8
Volume 62 Friday, August 7, 1987 Number 34 WKDU lauded by Philly Magazine by Brian Goodman O f The Triangle W K D U -9 1 .7 F M , D rexel U n iv ersity ’s student-run and sponsored non-com m ercial radio sta- tion w as chosen by Philadelphia Magazine as the Best R adio Station of Philly for 1987. A ssociate E ditor of Philadelphia, L isa D ePaulo said W e w ere looking to see w ho’s do- ing som ething unique and pulling it off... ’K D U was sim ply the best of all the radio stations w e listened to .” A ccording to D e P a u l o ’s article in the A ugust, 1987 issue of Philadelphia, W K D U was truly innovative w ith a hip eclectic m ix.” The D rexel station fac- ed heated com petition, m ost notably from W Y SP-94 FM and its revised classic” rock- and-roll form at. Said Philadelphia, W Y SP, w ith its new form at could have w on; if they d i d n ’t have H ow ard Stern.” The content of Stem’s morning program has caused a great deal of negative controversy throughout the broadcast industry, eliciting let- ters to the Federal Communications Commission from offended listenters in the New York- Philadelphia broadcast areas. “ Needless to say, all of us here are really ex- cited that all of the hard work we’ve done in the past is paying off,” said WKDU program direc- tor Tina Bird. “We haven’t had many program changes, but we do have a diversified for- mat... and our new public affairs series running on Thursdays.” One of the production rooms in the studios of WKDU General Manager Rick Kahley and Station Manager Mike Gerfen were not available for comment. WKDU gained further public recognition this spring when it hosted a “ spoken-word” perfor - mance by the embattled Jello Biafra, formerly of the Dead Kennedys fame. In its latest event, the station is sponsoring the annual Summer Band Bash on Saturday, August 15, to be held on the roof of the General Services Building and Parking Garage at 34th and Market Streets. Inquirer focuses on DU Student Congress creates committee by Neal Secrist Special to The Triangle The Drexel Student Congress met on Monday, July 27 to discuss numerous issues concer- ning the University’s student population. Foremost among issues discuss- ed was the formation of a Facul- ty and Course Evaluation Com- mittee, which will be responsible for collecting data and input from students concerning their feelings about their courses and their in- structors. Conunents compiled by the committee may be pubished at a later date in a student’s guide to courses and instructors. Gary Hamme, director of the Center for Co-operative Educa - tion, discussed the possibility of forming a conunittee comprised of one student from each college to give input and evaluate the operation of the Co-op Center, with regards to respective colleges and majors. Student Congress has also in- itiated an investigation into how annual student fees are distributed, hoping to identify ways to increase the financid resources available to the Student Allocations Committee (SAC). Last year, SAC iunding was cut resulting in reductions in budgets allocated to funded student organizations. To maintain official status as a recognized Drexel organization, such organizations must file specific information with the Eligibility Commission by August 10, 1987. Student Congress meetings are opened to anyone interested and are held every other Monday ati 7:00 p.m. in room 3014 M acAlister Hall. The next meeting is scheduled for August 10. by E ric T. LaB orie Triangle Staff Writer Vie Philadelphia Inquirer, in its weekly Inquirer m agazine sup- plem ent, w ill feature U niversity President W illiam S. G aither and the recent sexual harassm ent issue surrounding D rexel in the August 9 issue. The Triangle w as able to obtain advance copies of the publication. The cover story, -written by In- quirer staff w riter M ary W alton, readdresses m any of the issues already coved by The Triangle while giving a m ore in-depth view o f G aither’s personal life. The ar- ticle contans inform ation on three other incidents of alleged sexual harassm ent. W alton gives an inform ative and w ell balanced description of the incident as w ell as an unbias- ed review of surrounding stories as told by those close to the inci- dent. M any felt that the previous coverage in the Inquirer was bias- ed in favor of D r. G aither, dow nplaying the sexual harass- m ent incident. The report covers the procedure by w hich G aither w as chosen as D rexel’s president. The faculty representatives w ere “ not happy” w ith the candidates picked to com pete for the job and form er V ice-President for A cadem ic A f- fairs B ernard P. Sagik is quoted as saying that “ G aither w as pre- picked.” From the start, the seeds of faculty dislike for G aither w ere planted. The candidates com peting for the position left vacant by D r. W illiam W . Hagerty in 1984 were Peter Bennett, president of the A cadem y of N atural Sciences, B ernard Sagik, D rexel’s form er vice-president for academ ic af- fairs, Joseph M archello, chancellor of the U niversity of M isso u ri’s R olla C am pus, W illiam G aither, dean of the U niversity of D elaw are College of M arine Studies, and Hans M ark, deputy adm inistrator of N A SA . There are conflicting stories of the harassm ent incident as told by G aither on tw o different occa- sions. In a interview w ith The Triangle (M ay 8th issue), w hen asked if the physical contact bet- w een he and another em ployee w as intentional, G aither was quoted as saying, “ Yes, I suppose it was intentional, intention^ and accidental.” Elizabeth G em m ill, V ice President for U niversity R elations, reported that G aither put his hand on her (the em ploy- ee’s) knee and squeezed her m ore than once.” However, in Gaither’s descrip- tion of the Toronto incident to the Board of Trustees, he reports that “ the physical contact consisted of no more than an incidental touch.” He denies any foresight or intention of touching the woman’s knee. World Game at Drexel by Cameron Lackpour Triangle Staff Writer Drexel University will host the World Game ’87 Summer Workshop from August 15-22 in the Creese Student Center. The week-long workshq;) will include a World Game session on the evening of Saturday, August 15, followed by numerous day-long workshops to be held throughout the week. The World Game was design- ed in 1967 by the late R. Buckminster Fuller for use with his geodesic dome in the United States Information Agency’s World Fair exhibit at M ontr^. The agency opted to keep the domed building but reject^ the game due to its complexity and anti-war message. Fuller conceived the game as a creative alternative to war games. The object of the game is not to capture the opponent’s resources and land, but to understand how to best use them peacefully. The enemy, according to a World Game publication, is “ ignorance, hunger, illiteracy, or resource shortages.” As part of this overall philosophy, the week-long workshop will delve more deep- ly into world problems at hand. The Sunday, August 16 session w ill concentrate on the methodology of world problem solving while the Monday session will concern the problem/defmi- tion question. The World Game at Drexel is < open to the general public. The admission is $5.00 for die game scheduled from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. in the Grand Hall of the Creese Student Center, Saturday, August 15. The week-long woriuhop, in - cluding the Saturday game costs $150.00 per person. Inquiries should be directed to Charles Dingee at the World Game Pro- ject, Inc., (215) 387-0220.

WKDU lauded by Philly Magazine Inquirer focuses on DU · WKDU lauded by Philly Magazine by Brian Goodman O f The Triangle W K D U - 9 1 . 7 F M , D r e x e l U n i v e r s it y ’s

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Page 1: WKDU lauded by Philly Magazine Inquirer focuses on DU · WKDU lauded by Philly Magazine by Brian Goodman O f The Triangle W K D U - 9 1 . 7 F M , D r e x e l U n i v e r s it y ’s

V o l u m e 6 2F r i d a y , A u g u s t 7 , 1 9 8 7 N u m b e r 3 4

WKDU lauded by Philly Magazineby B ria n G o o d m a n

O f T h e T r ia n g le

W K D U - 9 1 . 7 F M ,

D r e x e l U n i v e r s i t y ’ s

s t u d e n t - r u n a n d s p o n s o r e d

n o n - c o m m e r c i a l r a d i o s t a ­

t i o n w a s c h o s e n b y

P h i l a d e l p h i a M a g a z i n e a s

t h e B e s t R a d i o S t a t i o n o f

P h i l l y f o r 1 9 8 7 .

A s s o c i a t e E d i t o r o f

P h i l a d e l p h i a , L i s a

D e P a u l o s a i d “ W e w e r e

l o o k i n g t o s e e w h o ’ s d o ­

i n g s o m e t h i n g u n i q u e a n d

p u l l i n g i t o f f . . . ’ K D U w a s

s i m p l y t h e b e s t o f a l l t h e

r a d i o s t a t i o n s w e l i s t e n e d

t o . ” A c c o r d i n g t o

D e P a u l o ’ s a r t i c l e i n t h e

A u g u s t , 1 9 8 7 i s s u e o f

P h i l a d e l p h i a , W K D U w a s

“ t r u l y i n n o v a t i v e w i t h a

h i p e c l e c t i c m i x . ”

T h e D r e x e l s t a t i o n f a c ­

e d h e a t e d c o m p e t i t i o n ,

m o s t n o t a b l y f r o m

W Y S P - 9 4 F M a n d i t s

r e v i s e d “ c l a s s i c ” r o c k -

a n d - r o l l f o r m a t . S a i d

P h i l a d e l p h i a , “ W Y S P ,

w i t h i t s n e w f o r m a t c o u l d

h a v e w o n ; i f t h e y d i d n ’t

h a v e H o w a r d S t e r n . ”

T h e c o n ten t o f S te m ’s m o rn in g p ro g ra m has c au sed a g re a t d ea l o f n e g a tiv e co n tro v e rsy th ro u g h o u t th e b ro a d c a s t in d u s try , e lic itin g le t­te rs to the F ed era l C o m m u n ica tio n s C o m m iss io n fro m o ffen d ed lis te n te rs in th e N ew Y o rk - P h ilad e lp h ia b ro a d c a s t a re a s .

“ N eed less to sa y , all o f u s h e re a re re a lly ex ­c ited tha t all o f th e h a rd w o rk w e ’v e d o n e in th e p a s t is p ay in g o f f , ” sa id W K D U p ro g ra m d ire c ­to r T in a B ird . “ W e h a v e n ’t h ad m an y p ro g ra m c h a n g e s , b u t w e d o h a v e a d iv e rs if ie d fo r ­m a t . . . an d o u r n ew p u b lic a ffa irs se r ie s ru n n in g o n T h u rs d a y s .”

O n e o f t h e p r o d u c t i o n r o o m s in t h e s tu d io s o f W K D U

G en e ra l M a n a g e r R ic k K ah ley an d S ta tio n M a n a g e r M ik e G e rfen w e re n o t av a ila b le fo r co m m en t.

W K D U g a in ed fu r th e r p u b lic re c o g n itio n th is sp r in g w h en it h o s ted a “ sp o k e n -w o rd ” p e r fo r ­m ance by th e em b a ttled Je llo B ia fra , fo rm erly o f th e D e ad K en n ed y s fam e .

In its la te s t e v e n t, th e s ta tio n is sp o n so r in g the an n u a l S u m m e r B and B ash o n S a tu rd a y , A u g u st 15, to b e he ld o n the ro o f o f the G e n e ra l S erv ices B u ild in g an d P a rk in g G a ra g e a t 3 4 th and M ark e t S tre e ts .

Inquirer fo cuses o n D U

S tu d e n t C o n g re s s c re a te s c o m m itte e

by N eal S e c ris tSpecial to The Triangle

T h e D rex e l S tu d en t C o n g re ss m e t on M o n d a y , Ju ly 2 7 to d isc u ss n u m e ro u s is su e s c o n c e r ­n in g th e U n iv e rs ity ’s s tu d en t p o p u la tio n .

F o rem o st am ong issues d iscuss­e d w as th e fo rm a tio n o f a F a c u l­ty an d C o u rse E v a lu a tio n C o m ­m ittee , w h ich w ill b e re sp o n sib le

fo r co llec tin g data an d in p u t fro m stu den ts co ncern ing th e ir fee lings a b o u t th e ir c o u rse s an d th e ir in ­s tru c to rs . C o n u n en ts co m p iled by

th e c o m m ittee m ay b e p u b ish e d a t a la te r da te in a s tu d e n t’s g u id e to co u rse s a n d in s tru c to rs .

G a ry H a m m e , d ire c to r o f the C e n te r fo r C o -o p e ra tiv e E d u c a ­tio n , d is c u sse d th e p o ss ib ility o f fo rm in g a c o n u n itte e c o m p rise d o f o n e s tu d en t fro m ea c h co lleg e to g iv e in p u t a n d e v a lu a te th e o p e ra tio n o f th e C o -o p C e n te r , w ith regards to respective colleges

a n d m a jo rs .S tu d en t C o n g re ss h a s a lso in ­

itia ted an in v e stig a tio n in to h ow

a n n u a l s t u d e n t f e e s a r e d is tr ib u te d , h o p in g to id en tify w ay s to in c rea se th e f in a n c id

re so u rces av a ilab le to the S tudent

A llo c a tio n s C o m m itte e (S A C ).L ast y e a r, S A C iu n d in g w as cut

re su ltin g in red u c tio n s in b u d g e ts a l lo c a te d to fu n d e d s tu d e n t o rg a n iza tio n s .

T o m a in ta in o ff ic ia l s ta tu s as a re co g n iz ed D re x e l o rg a n iz a tio n , su c h o rg a n iz a tio n s m u s t file sp ec ific in fo rm a tio n w ith the E ligibility C om m iss ion by A ugust 10, 1987.

S tu d en t C o n g re ss m ee tin g s are o p e n e d to an y o n e in te re s te d and a re h e ld ev e ry o th e r M o n d a y ati 7 : 0 0 p .m . in r o o m 3 0 1 4 M a c A l i s t e r H a l l . T h e n e x t m ee tin g is sch ed u led fo r A ugust

1 0 .

b y E r i c T . L a B o r i e

T r ia n g le S t a f f W r ite r

V i e P h i l a d e l p h i a I n q u i r e r , i n

i t s w e e k l y I n q u i r e r m a g a z i n e s u p ­

p l e m e n t , w i l l f e a t u r e U n i v e r s i t y

P r e s i d e n t W i l l i a m S . G a i t h e r a n d

t h e r e c e n t s e x u a l h a r a s s m e n t i s s u e

s u r r o u n d i n g D r e x e l i n t h e A u g u s t

9 i s s u e . T h e T r i a n g l e w a s a b l e t o

o b t a i n a d v a n c e c o p i e s o f t h e

p u b l i c a t i o n .

T h e c o v e r s t o r y , - w r i t t e n b y I n ­

q u i r e r s t a f f w r i t e r M a r y W a l t o n ,

r e a d d r e s s e s m a n y o f t h e i s s u e s

a l r e a d y c o v e d b y T h e T r i a n g l e

w h i l e g i v i n g a m o r e i n - d e p t h v i e w

o f G a i t h e r ’ s p e r s o n a l l i f e . T h e a r ­

t i c l e c o n t a n s i n f o r m a t i o n o n t h r e e

o t h e r i n c i d e n t s o f a l l e g e d s e x u a l

h a r a s s m e n t .

W a l t o n g i v e s a n i n f o r m a t i v e

a n d w e l l b a l a n c e d d e s c r i p t i o n o f

t h e i n c i d e n t a s w e l l a s a n u n b i a s ­

e d r e v i e w o f s u r r o u n d i n g s t o r i e s

a s t o l d b y t h o s e c l o s e t o t h e i n c i ­

d e n t . M a n y f e l t t h a t t h e p r e v i o u s

c o v e r a g e i n t h e I n q u i r e r w a s b i a s ­

e d i n f a v o r o f D r . G a i t h e r ,

d o w n p l a y i n g t h e s e x u a l h a r a s s ­

m e n t i n c i d e n t .

T h e r e p o r t c o v e r s t h e p r o c e d u r e

b y w h i c h G a i t h e r w a s c h o s e n a s

D r e x e l ’ s p r e s i d e n t . T h e f a c u l t y

r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s w e r e “ n o t h a p p y ”

w i t h t h e c a n d i d a t e s p i c k e d t o

c o m p e t e f o r t h e j o b a n d f o r m e r

V i c e - P r e s i d e n t f o r A c a d e m i c A f ­

f a i r s B e r n a r d P . S a g i k i s q u o t e d

a s s a y i n g t h a t “ G a i t h e r w a s p r e ­

p i c k e d . ”

F r o m t h e s t a r t , t h e s e e d s o f

f a c u l t y d i s l i k e f o r G a i t h e r w e r e

p l a n t e d .

T h e c a n d i d a t e s c o m p e t i n g f o r

t h e p o s i t i o n l e f t v a c a n t b y D r .

W i l l i a m W . H a g e r t y i n 1 9 8 4 w e r e

P e t e r B e n n e t t , p r e s i d e n t o f t h e

A c a d e m y o f N a t u r a l S c i e n c e s ,

B e r n a r d S a g i k , D r e x e l ’ s f o r m e r

v i c e - p r e s i d e n t f o r a c a d e m i c a f ­

f a i r s , J o s e p h M a r c h e l l o ,

c h a n c e l l o r o f t h e U n i v e r s i t y o f

M i s s o u r i ’ s R o l l a C a m p u s ,

W i l l i a m G a i t h e r , d e a n o f t h e

U n i v e r s i t y o f D e l a w a r e C o l l e g e

o f M a r i n e S t u d i e s , a n d H a n s

M a r k , d e p u t y a d m i n i s t r a t o r o f

N A S A .

T h e r e a r e c o n f l i c t i n g s t o r i e s o f

t h e h a r a s s m e n t i n c i d e n t a s t o l d b y

G a i t h e r o n t w o d i f f e r e n t o c c a ­

s i o n s . I n a i n t e r v i e w w i t h T h e

T r i a n g l e ( M a y 8 t h i s s u e ) , w h e n

a s k e d i f t h e p h y s i c a l c o n t a c t b e t ­

w e e n h e a n d a n o t h e r e m p l o y e e

w a s i n t e n t i o n a l , G a i t h e r w a s

q u o t e d a s s a y i n g , “ Y e s , I s u p p o s e

i t w a s i n t e n t i o n a l , i n t e n t i o n ^ a n d

a c c i d e n t a l . ” E l i z a b e t h G e m m i l l ,

V i c e P r e s i d e n t f o r U n i v e r s i t y

R e l a t i o n s , r e p o r t e d t h a t G a i t h e r

“ p u t h i s h a n d o n h e r ( t h e e m p l o y ­

e e ’ s ) k n e e a n d s q u e e z e d h e r m o r e

t h a n o n c e . ”

H o w ev er, in G a ith e r’s d escrip ­tion o f the T o ro n to inc iden t to the B oard o f T ru stees , he repo rts that “ the physica l contact consisted o f n o m o re th a n an in c id e n ta l to u c h .” H e d en ies an y fo resig h t o r in ten tio n o f to u ch in g the w o m a n ’s k n ee .

W orld Game a t D rexelb y C a m e ro n L a c k p o u r

Triangle Staff Writer

D rex e l U n iv e rs ity w ill h o st the W o r ld G a m e ’8 7 S u m m e r W o rk sh o p fro m A u g u s t 15-22 in th e C re e se S tu d en t C e n te r . T h e w eek -lo ng w orkshq;) w ill inc lude a W o rld G a m e se ss io n o n the ev en in g o f S a tu rd a y , A u g u st 15, fo llo w ed b y n u m e ro u s d ay -lo n g w o rk sh o p s to b e h e ld th ro u g h o u t th e w eek .

T h e W o rld G a m e w as d es ig n ­ed in 1967 b y th e la te R . B u c k m in s te r F u lle r fo r use w ith h is g e o d e s ic d o m e in th e U n ited S ta te s In fo rm a t io n A g e n c y ’s W o rld F a ir ex h ib it a t M o n t r ^ . T h e ag en cy o p ted to k eep th e d o m e d b u ild in g b u t r e j e c t ^ the g am e d u e to its co m p lex ity and an ti-w a r m e ssag e .

F u lle r c o n ce iv e d th e gam e as a crea tive a lte rnative to w a r gam es. T h e o b je c t o f th e g a m e is n o t to ca p tu re th e o p p o n e n t’s re so u rces an d lan d , b u t to u n d e rs ta n d how

to b e s t u se th e m p eace fu lly . T h e e n e m y , ac co rd in g to a W o rld G am e pub lica tion , is “ ignorance, h u n g e r , il li te ra cy , o r re so u rce sh o r ta g e s .”

A s p a r t o f th i s o v e r a l l p h i l o s o p h y , th e w e e k - lo n g w o rk sh o p w ill d e lv e m o re d ee p ­ly in to w o rld p ro b lem s a t han d . T h e S u n d a y , A u g u st 16 sessio n w i l l c o n c e n t r a t e o n th e m e th o d o lo g y o f w o rld p ro b lem solving w hile the M onday session w ill c o n c e rn th e p ro b lem /d e fm i- tio n q u estio n .

T h e W o rld G am e a t D rex e l is < o p e n to th e g e n e ra l p u b lic . T h e ad m iss io n is $ 5 .0 0 fo r d ie gam e sch ed u led fro m 2 p .m . to 5 p .m . in th e G ra n d H all o f th e C reese Student C en te r , S atu rday , A ugust 15. T h e w eek-long w o riu h o p , in ­c lu d in g th e S a tu rd ay g am e costs $ 1 5 0 .0 0 p e r p e rso n . Inq u iries sho u ld b e d ire c te d to C h arles D in gee a t th e W o rld G am e P ro ­jec t, In c . , (2 15 ) 3 8 7 -02 2 0 .

Page 2: WKDU lauded by Philly Magazine Inquirer focuses on DU · WKDU lauded by Philly Magazine by Brian Goodman O f The Triangle W K D U - 9 1 . 7 F M , D r e x e l U n i v e r s it y ’s

The Triangle Friday, August 7, 1987

R e s e a r c h e r s f i n d f u n d a m e n t a l b a r t r u t h sby C h a r l ie B row n e

a n d E d w a rd H a r tn e t tO f T h e T r ia n g le

R esp o n d in g , as a lw ay s , to a cam p u s c ry in g o u t fo r h e lp , g ro an in g u n d er the b u rd en o f th o s e s u m m e r c o u rs e s , T h e

T r i a n g l e em b ark ed u p on a ep ic p ro je c t. R ev iew in g th e happy hours o f a rea bars w as not an easy ta sk , n o r d id it com e any too c h eap ly , b u t o u r tire le ss team o f ex p ert re se a rc h e rs d ev o ted b o th th e ir tim e an d m oney unselfish ly . W e can now p resen t yo u w ith th is , o u r su m m a tio n o f th e fea tu res and flaw s o f th e b est o f tim es in som e o f th e w o rs t o f b a rs . T he b ars below a re listed in no p a rtic u la r o rd e r . O f c o u rse , each b a r w ill appeal to a specia l au d ien ce . R ead th em all. T h e se lec tio n o f a h appy h o u r b a r shou ld no t be a casual th in g ; its no t like p ick ing a m a jo r, o r a co l­leg e , o r a co -o p jo b . T h is is im ­p o rtan t. P ick th e b a r th a t’s rig h t fo r yo u .

I n O u r V e ry B a c k y a rd :D esp ite n o t hav ing a da ily h ap ­

py h our, C a v a n a u g h ’s , on M a r l ^ S t. n ex t to C o m m o n w ea lth H all, red eem s i ts e lf w ith g o o d food . W h ile I re sp e c t th e p e rso n w ho cam e u p w ith th e co n ce p t o f a h i ^ y h o u r, I really h av e to thank th e g uy w h o a d d ^ free fo o d to th e d ea l. C a v a n a u g h ’s p iz za .

ta co s , an d sh rim p can m ak e even th e m o st in tro v e rted p e rso n w alk o f f w ith a tro u g h o f d in n e r . T h e a tm o sp h e re is seco n d to n o ne — a ro u g h ly ev en m ix o f m en and w o m e n , y o u n g to o ld , all re l ie v ­ing the p re ssu re s o f the w eek . H ap p y h o u r lasts fro m a ro u n d 5 to 7 on F rid ay s . W e ’ve had repo rts tha t the food is som etim es b ad , b u t u n fo rtu n a te ly , w e d id n ’t g e t a c h an ce to go back fo r m o re te stin g .

F o r th e D r in k in g M a n :R iv a llin g C a v a n a u g h ’s fo r a t­

m o sp h e re is C a r n e y ' s . C a rn e y ’s is a -rea l I r ish /c o lle g e /lo c a l b a r, w ith b illiard table-green w alls and b ig -sc ree n T V tha t o n ly p lays “ n e w s , sp o r ts , an d th e lo t te ry .” L o ca ted a t 3608 C h e s tn u t S t., C a rn e y ’s h app y h o u r ru n s fro m 4 -6 p .m . du ring the w eek. Special p ric e s on d rin k s a re av a ila b le at the b a r o n ly , b u t C a r e y ’s has a la rg e b a r . A p itc h e r o f b ^ r s tarts a t $ 2 .5 0 , w ith a m ug 50C. O th e r d rin k s a re d iscoun ted n icely . T he ty p e o f fo o d ch an g es ev e ry d a y , v a ry in g fro m h o ag ies to eg g ro lls an d s im ila r th in g s . M o stly w h a t e v e r th e c o o k fe lls lik e to ss in g in th e d e e p - f ry th a t d a y . T h e b a rte n d e rs a re fr ien d ly (lo o k fo r Jo h n ) as lo n g as y o u d o n ’t ta lk ab o u t p h ilo so p h y , re lig io n , o r p o litic s .

A n o th e r I r i s h B a r :D o es th e re seem to b e a tre n d

m u m a m m i EE stablished in 1926

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

BRIAN GOODMAN News Editor

CHARLES BROWNE Features Editor

PATTI SILBER Photography Editor

JAMES BRUNO Sports Editor

ANDREW SCHUESSLER Entertainment Editor

RICK BLANK Classifieds Manager

S T A F F

M a r k D a v i d s o n , E d D e v i n n e y , W i l l i a m F r a t i , A d a m G e i b e l ,

T o m G r a n a h a n , D i a n e K l i v i n g t o n , E r i c L a B o r i e , A n t h o n y

L o R u s s o , E r i c M c C l o y , B r u c e M a c K e n z i e , K a r e n P o t t s , J e f f

P r o m i s h , E d w a r d R e a g a n , S t e v e S e g a l , S t u a r t S i e g e l , M i k e

T h o m a s .

C o p y r i g h t 1 9 8 7 , T h e T r i a n g l e .

N o w o r k h e r e i n m a y b e

r e p r o d u c e d i n a n y f o r m , i n w h o l e

o r i n p a r t , w i t h o u t t h e w r i t t e n

c o n s e n t o f t h e B u s i n e s s M a n a g e r .

O p i n i o n s e x p r e s s e d h e r e i n a r e

n o t n e c e s s a r i l y t h o s e o f D r e x e l

U n i v e r s i t y .

T h e T r i a n g l e i s p u b l i s h e d

F r i d a y s i n P h i l a d e l p h i a , P A

d u r i n g t h e a c a d e m i c y e a r e x c e p t

d u r i n g e x a m i n a t i o n a n d v a c a t i o n

p e r i o d s .

S u b s c r i p t i o n s m a y b e o r d e r e d

f o r $ 2 0 f o r s i x m o n t h s a t 3 2 n d &

C h e s t n u t S t r e e t s , P h i l a d e l p h i a ,

P A 1 9 1 0 4 .

D i s p l a y a n d c l a s s i f i e d a d v e r t i s ­

i n g m a y b e p l a c e d a t t h e s a m e

a d d r e s s .

h ere? T h e re is no th ing bad to say ab o u t T h e N e w D e c k T a v e r n , on S an so m S t . , ju s t p as t 35 th . R eal Irish peop le ow n and m anage (say h i to P e te ) the y ea r-o ld p la c e , w h ich is a lw ay s a g o o d sign . D esp ite be ing so n ew , N ew D eck h as th in g s lik e g re e n p a p e r n ap k in s and little p la stic sw o rd s fo r d rin k s , a lw ays a b ig p lus w ith o u r team o f e x p e rts . T h e re a re tab les in th e b ack , i f fe llow resea rch e rs jo in y o u , an d the best looking w aitresses w ill serve you . F o r foo d , only b a tte re d p o p co rn , th o u g h . T o g e t th e re , ju s t fo llow the tra il o f p eo p le le av in g T h e W h ite D o g Cafe. (See rev iew o f th e W .D .C . b e low ).

G o o d , b u t F a r t h e r A w a y :O n e o f o u r ex p ed itio n s led us

to O ' H a r a ' s , the fa r th e s t aw ay fro m D rex e l fo r o u r su rv ey g ro u p , b a re ly w ith in s tu m b lin g d is tan ce , in fac t. A t 4 0 th an d W alnut S ts ., O ’H a ra ’s looks good— v e ty c lean , fr ien d ly , and s ta ff­ed w ith n ice p eo p le (and g o o d lo o k in g w a itre sse s ). A t 5 p .m . , th e fo o d , th is tim e a lo n g h o ag ie cu t u p in to little p ieces, is b ro ug h t o u t a n d p la c e d a t th e b a r . O ’H a ra ’s h as th e b es t co ld fo o d o f th e p la ces w e in v e stig a ted , b u t i t d o e s n ’t la s t lo n g - a f te r 3 0 to 4 5 m in u te s , n o th in g is le ft b u t c ru m b s o n th e tra y . T h e c o s t fo r a p itc h e r o f b e e r w as a li tt le e x ­

p e n siv e , but no t o u trag eo u s .C lo s e r th a n O ’H a r a ’s:T h e C h e s t n u t S t r e e t B a r a n d

G r i l l is a t 38 th and C h e s tn u t, c lo se r th an O ’H a ra ’s , b u t e s s e n ­tia lly th e sam e se tu p . T h e d rin k p ric e s and food a re th e sam e , a lth o u g h C S B G d o es h a v e h o t fo o d , w h ich is go n e a lm o st to o fa s t to n o tic e . W e n o tic e d , though. W e ’re not am ateurs , after all. A fte r 25 m inu tes , all th e food w as g o n e . I f y o u feel lik e p ay in g fo r fo o d , they h a v e a D re x e l b u rg e r (y o u r ch o ice o f c h e ese ) , b u t th is ran k ed seco n d in th e m en u to th e P en n b u rg e r . T h e w a itre sse s a re g o o d lo o k in g (b u t they d o n ’t b ea t o u t N ew D e c k ’s), th e b a r has rea l p lan ts h an g in g

fro m the ce ilin g an 4 th re e d if ­fe ren t co lo rs o f p la s tic sw o rd s .

S m e lls B a d w ith N o F o o d :M a r g a r i t a ' s co m es o u t p re tty

n e a r th e b o tto m o f o u r lis t. T h ey should clean ou t th e ir b ee r fridges m o re o ften . F ra n k ly , th e p la ce sm elled . T hey had no food excep t th e little to r ti lla th in g s w ith d ip th a t th e y u su a lly h av e o n th e b a r an y w ay . W h ile they c la im e d to m ^ e th e d rin k s tw ic e as s tro n g d u rin g h ap p y h o u r , w e su re c o u ld n ’t te ll. W e co u ld h av e h it a b ad d a y , b u t w hy ta k e ch an ces? I t ’s a t 3 8 th an d C h e s tn u t.

A R e a l W in n e r W ith th e F o o d :

C h i l i ' s , o n 38 th an d C h es tn u t, had the b est food an y w h ere . P len ­ty o f ch ili (w h a t e lse ? ) , th e se li t­tle c ru n c h y th in g s , e v e n so m e

s tu ff lik e le ttu c e an d to m a to , no t to m ention m elted cheese. A ll you can ea t, to o . T h e d r in k p rices w e re a litt le h ig h , b u t i f y o u p lan o n e a tin g , its w ell w o rth it. T h is p la ce is n o t fo r se r io u s d r in k e rs— they d o n ’t se rv e b e e r b y the p itch e r.

W o rs e t h a n 8 a .m . M o n d a y C a lc C la s s :

W e sp en t th e m o st m o n e y p e r m in u te in the . W h i t e D o g C a f e ,

w h ile tak in g in o n e p itc h e r (a t six b u ck s) o f w a rm R o llin g R o ck in the phonily an tiquated , b righ tly lit b a r. T h is p la ce is a d o g , all rig h t. L o o k fo r th e fake sc ra tc h es in the w o o d b a r.

G e n e ra lly , m o s t o f th e b a r s ’ hap p y h o u rs ru n fro m 4 p .m . to6 p .m . , w h ile so m e s ta r t an h o u r la te r . M o st d rin k s a re re d u c e d in p r i c e , d e p e n d i n g o n th e m a n a g e r’s m o o d , u su a lly .

A s w e all k n o w , th e e s sen ce o f resea rch is p e e r rev iew . F ee l free to ch eck o u r re su lts . A ll c o m ­m en ts w ill b e g ra te fu lly accep ted c a re o f Jo h n th e b a r te n d e r a t C a r n e y ’s . S e e y o u t h e r e .

Business: (215) 222-0800 . News: (215) 895-2585.

T.N:

By Philip C. Lewis

P lo^m a^O Aug. 13. 14. & 15

8:00 PM

O Mandeil Theater 33rd & Chestnut Sts.

O $1.00 Drexel Students $3.00 General Admission

F O R M O R E I N F G R r i A T I O N C A L L 8 9 5 - A R T S

1

Page 3: WKDU lauded by Philly Magazine Inquirer focuses on DU · WKDU lauded by Philly Magazine by Brian Goodman O f The Triangle W K D U - 9 1 . 7 F M , D r e x e l U n i v e r s it y ’s

Friday, August 7, 1987 The Triangle

Thix is not a sublet! I need a female roommate to share a 2-bedroom apartment in a very secure, private home. Furnished (except I bedroom) w/space for moie. LR, Bath, 2BR, Kitchen w/DW and pantry, more. Laundry on premiies. $275/mo. includes all but phone. For info, or appt. call Chris­ty at 387-6983, evenings.

Fem ale room m ate needed-O ld Quaker Building. 2 Bedroom, spacious, W/D, microwave, dishwasher. S I7I.25 plus 1/4 electric. Available no«'. Revew-optional. Ask for Theresa and leave number and name. Call 243-0033 after 6 p.m.

r e m a ic r ti ■a cJ t d Spacious, large, one- bedroom apartment. Secure building, newly renovated, one block fnxn the gym. Laundry hcili- ty available. Only $212.S0/mo. phis Vi gas & elec­tric. Ask for Kaicn. CaU day: 897-7444/897-7840, evening 222-8833.

W aalcu: MacPlus or 512Ke, and printer. Help, I’ve been shafted! As a proud owner of one of the first Drexel Macs, I thought I would flnally retire my old I28K, and buy the shiny new MacPlus package before I graduate. But I found MacShaft- -Drexel won't sell me one. Looking for reasonably priced Mac; SI2e minimum. Call Peter at 763-3029, help me beat the shaft.

Okay FoUu—I know it’s strange but does anyone out there have a used record needle that th^*d only throw out anyway?. If you have a turn­table needk ready for the circular file (trash) please call Sam at 662-3817. Thanks!

W anted: any M acM eak Broken or whatever, will pay cash. Call Tom at 387-3894.

19M Pimo, automatic, VOC. Must sell. 327-4186. $600.

University City Firm needs clerical worker for StudenU wanted Full or part-time for paintmg July/August. Perfect summer job. J4.30/hour, and building maintenance. Surt immediately. Call Contact Annette Deriscavage at 349-8764. (213) 627-3133.

Sum mer Job* If you can sell an attractive pro- Mcsaengcrs/Bike Enthusiasts, with own bicy-motional product we may have the job you've been cle. earn extra spending money. Deliver packageslooking for. Work in your own time. No ex- in Center City. Flexible hours. Apply Americanperience necessary. O ir salespersons have made Expediting, 2133 Arch Street, or call 731-1199.up to $800 per week. Call 386-3602. ____________________________ _

F comIc rnn— it i iMcded...desperately! to A nttqw H a n fh ii BMkct Ckidr with chain,share a bedroom in a spacious 2 BR apt. with a S30. Phone 386-8081.large living room, separate kitchen and bath. ~AvaUaUe for summer with option to renew lease. M otokccaae, JaM kc Sport 23” bicycle. Ner-Great location and rent. Located at 3233 Powelton var. Wolber. Weinmsnn, Sella Italia. 22 lb«.. likeAve. Rent: 5137.30/mo. plus utilities. Call new. Asking $300. CaU Dan 387-8634.222-0407. __________________________________

F tB H ltrg

Students: Earn SS-7/hr. painting houses during summer break. I am looking for highly motivaied people who enjoy working outdoors with other studeMs. Call John at 232-3324.

P tM Sorw Hy Hovae M athar needed. Female graduate student/professional preferred . Free room/board. Call 877-7927.

Tk* K tipcnai C eoter—See our display ad!

E an i np to $ S N t next school year managing on-camfws marketing program for top natioaal companies. P/T, flexible hours. Must be Jr., Sr., or Grad student. Call Gene or Dee at 367-2100.

1>pe fa r m fc tarn between classes, hours for your convenience. On campus, pleasam. relaxed enviroamenl. Call 893-2712. now.

PERSONALS

DO YOU know someone who is having a bir­thday. an anniversary, or a special hcnofT? Do you want 10 get to know someone better, but are Ux> shy (and infiuuated) to ask?? Or. do you just want 10 say “ H I!" to somebody? Say it in the PER­SONALS!! It's easy, it’s An. and it's FREE to Drexd Students, Faculty, and Stafn Stop in to Tkt Trtmit l* oflke and pick up a classified form today.

I naadad 10 share spacious onebedroom apartment located 3416 Race St. Rent is $212.30/mo. and incl. heat and water. Available Sept. I. Call 386-7192.

M ak room m rta 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 immediate­ly. Lemer C t., W/W carpet. 2 bedroom. Central air/heat, good view. $200/mo. Call 387-6776.

Large, spocioiis 3 bdrm . ap t. Fully furnished except for 2 bdrms. Looking for 2 roommates star­ting 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 elec­tricity. For rnore information, call Tracey Hamilton, 337-4042 weekdays or 247-3368 weekends.

114 N. 34th. M/F roommate for IBR in 4BR apartment. W /D. large bathroom. Excellent loca­tion. $220/month plus utilties. Call Kelly at386-4771 or Krista at 662-1763. Lease starts Sept I.

34th and Race. Female roommate needed to share three large bedrooms. Two floon with large LR, sunroom. sundeck, W /D, kitchen and bath. $l67/monthplus electricity. Available Sept. 1. Call387-2273, ask for Kristin. Robin, Monika or Pam. Act now!

FOR SALE

W lnd-Surfer Model; Vitesse 370A. Never us­ed. Retail: $1230, asking $1800. Call Joe 222-6066.

10 speed bicycle, needs a little work, $20.00. Call 388-5786.

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 Fair­ing w/sterco system and waterprtxif Jensen iipeakers. New tires, runs great and is in gixxl con­dition. $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.

M acPlus 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 S uiuki UN400 Good shape. 2,000 mi., dependable. Asking $630. Call 322-0998.

Cam pus Ticiicts presents Huey Lewis & the News at the Spectrum and Pink Floyd Sept. 19 at the JFK Stadium. Call 463-0699 for information.

W anted: Apple M acintoah computers and peripherals. Any condition. I will pay high price. Call (609)-866-0634 any time.

Interviewing: stimulating young females need­ed for short intense relationship. No experience neccesary. Ages 12-23. CAM Cockuil Party- August 7.Bring Resume to LAM B4 9 p.m. tonite c/o Spike. Chiz, Oldman. D .J., Spuz, Troll, Dales, Mushy, Dano, Midget. Pockeu, Matty Pi, Monty. Matty T. or Butter.

Rdum a Last weekend was the most magnificent period in my life! Getting stuck in that elevator with you was a signal from fate; we are destined for each other. Please u y you need me too.—Dwight W. PaganoP.S. You left your toodibrush at my place; do you want me to bring it over?

Dear MSK So, it's about that time again, eh. Well here I am at the last hour before printii^ and I don't know what to say to you on your twentieth birthday. As we go on to the hallowed 21st, we know tlHM we have traveled a long way since the winter days in 83. Aldiough it has soroetiines been difRcult and all that, it has, for all intensive pur- poaes. quite wonderful, especially since 1 am be­ing given die opportunity to celebrate your birth­day with you. I hope that it h u been a happy one, you bear you!!!!!!!!!

lotsa love, t.o.b. Ibt.

U ia H „ Sorry I missed you at the APO Christmas in July party; Enzo told me it was a blast. I lost your p h w number again . sorry! But. hey. I'm going to be fm tonight so if you still want to lake me oufto dinner give me a call.—Dwight D, PaganoP.S. Ed uys: Thanks for the paper-mache avacado.

R-Buddy, Don't forget to check on our teniMs. Do they have fresh towels A clean water glasses? Happy 1 year and 10 m os.-R oxy a.k.a. Roxy

Ktan, Happy 21st Birthday to a great roommatt and friend. Hope it's a great one! No peach schnapps or daquiri’s for you (ha ha) Love ya!—Sandy

1 Belated birthday celebra­tion for Jerry Garcia. Join us for out 2nd Annual Operation: Flower Power this Sunday. Meet at 12 noon at 3309 Baring Street. If you got a guiur, bring it along and make some music.

To: Blot Twiated S ted From: An v t appreclalor

Thanks for a wonderftil Sunday. I'm hoping for the modem art appreciation tour but I'm hoping it's not dw sexually frustrated version. Lnve and Kisses.

T r y a n e w p l a c e j u s t a r o u n d t h e

c o m e r i n U n i v e r s i t y C i t y c a l l e d

C H I L I ’ S . S e r v i n g u p s o m e o f t h e

b e s t s o u t h w e s t e r n f o o d a r o u n d , i n ­

c l u d i n g F a j i t a s , T a c o S a l a d s , a n d

o u r o w n o r i g i n a l T e r l i n g u a P r i d e , a

b e e f y b u r g e r b o a s t i n g m e l t e d

c h e e s e a n d c h i l i .

C h i l i ’ s — A f u n a t m o s p h e r e t o e n ­

j o y a l u n c h t h a t ’ s o r i g i n a l , a n d j u s t

a r o u n d t h e c o r n e r .

(Our new take-out service is now available.)

3801 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, PA 222-7322

Page 4: WKDU lauded by Philly Magazine Inquirer focuses on DU · WKDU lauded by Philly Magazine by Brian Goodman O f The Triangle W K D U - 9 1 . 7 F M , D r e x e l U n i v e r s it y ’s

The Triangle Friday, August 7, 1987

7S01M m m m i i M32nd and C hestnut S treets

Philadelphia, PA 19104 (215) 895-2585

THE OFFICIAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER OF DREXEL UNIVERSITY

Published Fridays during the academic year; by and for the students of Drexel University

G E N E R A L M A N A G E R M ichael C oyne

E D IT O R -IN -C H IE F E d w a rd H a r tn e t t

B U S IN E S S M A N A G E R D av id C h a r t ie r

The fo llo w in g le tte r was distributed to faculty members:

D ear C olleague:T he Board o f T ru stees’ action in

June 17 once again d isregarded the •vital interests o f the U niversity . W e, the faculty, as a cohesive body now must consider w hat couses o f action are available to us to reestablish the integrity o f our U niversity .

It is quite c lear that one o f the available options is som e form o f legal action. To explore this option w e ’ll have to locate the best talent available for our needs and then engage in discussions w ith them . If it is concluded, through additional investigation, that a course o f legal action is requ ired , we m ust have sufficient funds. Before we can pursue a couse o f legal action, we m ust be certain o f our ability to pay the necessary investigation and legal costs.

In order to get to the level o f fun­d ing believed to be necessary in ­itially, each faculty m em ber should w rite a check for $100 .00 (m ore, if possible) payable to D U F L F (D rexel U niversity Faculty Legal

F und .) D U F L F is an escrow ac ­count adm inistered by P rofessor H erb R ossm an, C hairm an o f the Legal Studies D epartm ent in the C ollege o f B usiness and A d ­ministration. D U FL F will be strict­ly adm inistered and if its funds are not fully expended the am ounts will be proportionately re tu rned to the subscribers.

This faculty overw helm ingly ex ­p ressed its o p p o sitio n to the B oard ’s failure to uphold the recom m endation o f the B oard ’s own investigative com m ittee regar­ding D r. G aither’s ability to lead. The faculty did so in its 92 .7% vote o f no confidence in D r. G aither as President o f the U niversity. The in­vestigating com m ittee recom m end­ed by D r. G aither and adopted by the Board is very likely a device for, once again, w hitew ashing the facts.

C ollegially yours

H erb R ossm an Jerry M uskin

D U F L F C om m ittee A uthorized by:John Savchak, C hairm an, Faculty

Council

Response to faculty fundingThe following letter was receiv­

ed by The Triangle from an anonym ous source: A D D E N D U M T O D E A R C O L L E A G U E S

In order for the faculty to present them selves as a cohesive body in these difficult tim es w e are re ­questing an additional donation from all faculty o f $100 payable to D U F L F (D re x e l U n iv e r s i ty Fanatics and Lunacy Fund) fo r the purchase o f cam ouflage gear. This w ill enable those faculty w ho are easily identifiable by their uniform s o f polyester double knit high w ater trousers and plaid po lyester sports jackets to blend in w ith the rest o f

the faculty’s elite guerilla forces. T he donations w ill also be used to purchase specially designed M -16 rifles w hich use shit for am m uni­tion. This am azing rifle has a range o f over three m iles. Faculty now can aim and volley their shit d irec t­

ly into the Inquirer and Daily News Instead o f first passing it through the departm ents o f academ ic affairs and public relations. T his equ ip ­m ent can also be used in an arm s for hostages exchange fo r D r Sagik.

T rust u s -D U F L F funds will be strictly adm inistered. W e know our arithm etic (exam ple: 930 full and part-tim e faculty into 240 w hich w ere num ber o f faculty w ho voted no cohfidence equals an o v er­w helm ing 9 2 .7% vote o f no confidence).Y our m oney is safe w ith us!See you in Brazil!

C ollegially yours , H erb (The W ipe Up) B ossm an

Je rry M unchkin D U F L F C om m ittee

A uthorized by:Johnny U pchuck C hairm an Fanatical C ouncil

BSU in questionE x a c tly w h e re is th e m o n ey going?

L e tte rs to th e E d ito r

Faculty funding legal action

E ^ t o r :

In the Ju ly 24- issue o f the T riangle I posed a question to the Black S tudent U nion in w hich I asked w hat they d id w ith the $10,700 dollars the S tudent A lloca­tion C om m ittee gave to them . I received tw o rep lies to m y ques­tion. F irs t, I w ould like to thank Patrick B osw orth and L ori B um s fo r answ ering m e, ^ d second, I w ould like to say I am no t satisfied w ith th e ir answ ers.

T herefo re , I w ould like to reply to my replies.

You stated it is apparent that I am oblivious to the contribu tions the BSU provides the U niversity and

surround ing com m unity . Y ou said m y assum ptions w ere unfounded. Y ou stated I w as ignorant o f your purpose. Y ou have stated that I have a lack o f perception , a degree o f callousness, and a negative a t­titude tow ard a g roup o f students w h o d o n o t w a r r a n t su c h d isrespect. But you still have not answ ered m y question.

I have no intention o f question ­ing the right o f the BSU to exist and function in and on the U niversity , no r do I question the right o f the BSU to receive funding from the S tudent A llocation C om m ittee. I ju st w ant to know what you do with $10 ,700 . I m entioned W K D U in my first le tte r as an exam ple. They

get a large am ount o f m oney bu t I know w hat they do, you get the sam e am ount and I d o n ’t know what you do. You invited m e to any o f y o u r functions, I w ou ld n ’t have a clue as to how , w hat, w hen , o r w here any o f y our functions w ould be. T hat is p recisely my point. W hat do you do? W hat d id you do last year? W hat are you going to do th is y ear, o r the next?

T his is a p erfec t opportun ity for you to get w ord out to cu rren t and prospective m em bers o f BSU about up and com ing events. O nce again I w ould be very gratefu l fo r any inform ation.

B rian D yson C ollege o f Science, 1989

New Columnist

F in e d in in g o u t a t th e tru c k s a n d a n o t-s o -p le a s a n t b ik e r id e

T his space has been confisca ted from E ric L aB o rie th is w eek (and m aybe a cou p le m o re tim es in the fu tu re , too) as he w ill be busy fo r qu ite a w h ile . E ric has been n am ­ed A ssis tan t D ean o f R e tr iev in g - B o o k s - F r o m - S to r a g e a t th e H ag erty L ib ra ry , w h ich is in a d ­d ition to his runn ing th e L ib ra ry ’s

“ S m o k ey R o b in so n L o o k -A - L ik e ” co n tes ts (w h ich he a lw ay s w ins). In the in terim , I h ave g ra c ­iously decided to cou g h up so m e­th in g fo r th e p a p e r w h ic h , h o p e fu lly , h as so m e re lev an ce .

/ Love LucyChuck Browne

In m y tim e a t D re x e l, I have d ea lt p r im a r ily w ith th e lunch tru ck s an d ca rts th a t o ccu py “ v a lu a b le ” space o n T h ir ty - S eco nd S tree t. T h e p e o p le w ho o p e ra te th e ir b u s in e sse s on tha t street live in the ir oven-like trucks fro m b e fo re 8 a .m . to 7 p .m . (w ell p as t th e tim e m o s t c o m ­m u te rs le av e , w h ich is , at the la te st, 3 :21 p .m . d a ily ) . T h ey m an age to o ffe r ex ce llen t se rv ice to ev e ry o n e w h o s to p s b y fo r b re a k fa s t, lu n ch o r d in n e r , an d th e y ’re h e re e v e ry sch o o l day . V ery d e fin ite ly , th e se p eo p le w o rk th e ir b u tts o f f to e a rn th e ir liv e lih o o d and p e rfo rm a m u ch n eed ed an d v a lu ab le se rv ic e J o r us. By the w ay , none o f th e trucks receiv ed a copy o f th e Lexerd th is y ear, but they are tak ing th is o v e r­s igh t in s tr id e .

T h e P h i la d e lp h ia P a r k in g A u th o rity h as p u t u p th re e -h o u r lim ited p a rk in g s ig n s o n T h ir ty -

Second S tree t. T h e P P A p lans, in the n ea r fu tu re , to add p a rk in g m e te rs to the b lo ck . I ’d be inc lin ­ed to pass th is o f f as a n o th e r s il­ly ex am p le o f P h illy p ay s fo r C i­ty C o u n c il’s b ig m o n ey g iv e ­a w a y s , b u t th e re is a lo t a t stake h e re . T h e m in im u m y o u can e x ­pect is tha t th e food p rices w ill go up. T h e m oney to f e ^ the m eters has to co m e from som ew here , and the P P A has b een long know n fo r its rem ark a b le in tu ition in finding e x p ired p a rk in g m e te rs . W h at if th e P P A te lls th e tru ck s to m o v e , o r ge t tick e ted ? I reg a rd th is p o ss ib ility as fa irly re m o te , bu t I h a v e n o g o v e r n m e n t lo g ic g u id im g m e in th e se m a tte rs . A ll the trucks on T h irty -S econd Street h av e had p e titio n s by th e ir m ain se rv in g w in d o w s fo r th e p ast sev e ra l w ee k s . I h o p e yo u fo lks sign th e m , w h e th e r y o u buy food from them o r not. A P P A official, q u o te d in th e last is su e o f The Triangle, sa id tliat petitions stalled m e te rin g o f th e s tre e t fo u r y ea rs ago .

So m u ch fo r th a t. L e t’s m o v e o n to so m e th in g e lse . T o fill ou t th is c o lu m n , I w as g o in g to w rite ab o u t tw o a ir-co n d itio n in g p ro ­b lem s, w ith a solution: hold all m-

d o o r g y m c lasses in D isq u e 103. B ut I am h o p p in g b a ck on the so ap b o x a g a in , fo r so m eth in g a little m o re se r io u s .

1 am re fe rr in g to th e b icy c le r id e rs a ro u n d c am p u s. I am very g lad to see so m an y o f yo u ou t th e re . B y th e w a y , h ow m any o f y o u w e a r h e lm e ts? In a heav ily co n g ested d o w n to w n a rea like th is , m an y m o re acc id en ts o cc u r than you m igh t th ink . C ars speed,

run red lig h ts , sk ip stop signs and g en era lly d is re g a rd (and o c c a ­sio nally v en t th e ir h o stility on) b ike r id e rs . F ro m m y h o m e in M o u n t A iry , I r id e d o w n to school tw o o r th ree tim es a w eek. U sually I stay on the b u m p y b ike paths, such as the paths along both banks o f th e S c h u y lk ill, an d keep a le rt to c a rs and o th e r r id e rs . I tu rn on m y “ p a ra n o id ” m o d e . T h is past S u n d ay , in th e m id d le o f the a f te rn o o n , I had a little a lte rca tio n w ith a sh iny red C o r ­vette on th e path a lon g K elly D riv e . L e t’s ju s t say tha t all the p arano ia in the w orld d o e sn ’t help you if you on ly have h a lf a second to reac t. By so m e m ira c le I cam e o u t o f it w ith on ly a b ad ly b ru is ­ed leg (and m y b ike red u ce d to h a lf o f its o rig inal leng th), but that d o es n o t g e t m e o f f th e h o o k fo r no t w ea rin g m y h e lm e t. A s ra n ­d o m as th e s itu a tio n w a s , I cou ld have b een m u ch m o re se rio u sly in ju red , had it hap p en ed a second o r tw o e a r l ie r o r la te r th an it d id . S u ffice to say , i f yo u d o n ’t h av e a fu n n y -lo o ld n g h e lm e t, g o o u t and spend th e fifty b ucks fo r one. I f yo u h av e o n e , m ak e su re you w e a r it. I f I so u n d lik e y o u r m o th e r le c tu rin g y o u , I k n o w — m y m other, g av e m e th e sam e sp eech , b u t w ith in c lu d ed th rea ts w h ich I co u ld n o t p o ss ib ly c a rry o u t on th e p u b lic .

C h u ck B ro w n e , a fin e man when sober, denies that he w rote this while in an a ltered state. Believe what you want. I L o v e L u cy a p ­pears when nobody else can be talked into doing a column.

Page 5: WKDU lauded by Philly Magazine Inquirer focuses on DU · WKDU lauded by Philly Magazine by Brian Goodman O f The Triangle W K D U - 9 1 . 7 F M , D r e x e l U n i v e r s it y ’s

Friday, August 7, 1987 The Triangle

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by B id ijf H Ic k irso i

“ I ’ d l i k e t o t h a n k a l l t h e l i t t l e p e o p l e . A h d L O O K !

T h e r e t h e y a r e ! G e t ’e m O F F m e ! T h e y ’ r e c o m i n g

o u t o f t h e W A L L ! A A G H ! ”

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“ Q u i g m a n ! I d a r e s a y y o u ’ r e q u i t e t h e w i m p .

P e n c i l e d y o u i n f o r a b i t o f p u m m e l i n g b e h i n d t h e

p o l o s t a b l e s . S h a l l w e s a y f o u r - i s h ? ”

“ F r a n k l y . . . w e ’ r e j u s t t o o d a r n e d W I R E D t o g e t

a n j ^ h l n g d o n e . ”

Page 6: WKDU lauded by Philly Magazine Inquirer focuses on DU · WKDU lauded by Philly Magazine by Brian Goodman O f The Triangle W K D U - 9 1 . 7 F M , D r e x e l U n i v e r s it y ’s

The Triangle Friday, August 7, 1987

Bowie and the glass spiderby Jo h n T h o m a s F a r r e ll

Special to The Triangle

L e t’s face it, a D av id B ow ie c o r tc e r t h a s e v e r y t h in g — technical dazz le , o v e rt e ro tic ism , sexual am b iv a len ce o f th e m o st so p h is tica ted o rd e r , a flash y charism atic star, brillian t stag ing , and flaw less e x ecu tio n .

A nd if, a t th e sam e tim e , a B ow ie concert lacks m e t^ h y s ic a l

d ep th an d aesth e tic c o h e re n c e , qu a lities c e rta in ly a b sen t a t th e ( ^ n i n g n ig h t la s t T h u rsd a y a t V eterans S t ^ u m o f B o w ie ’s new Glass ^ id e r Tour, w h a t th e hell? Y ou c a n ’t have ev ery th in g , an d I , fo r o n e , w as g ra te fu l fo r w h a t w e d id ge t.

T h e w h o le co n ce rt a t th e V et w as d o m in a ted by th e G lass S p ider itse lf — a hu g e , th ree s to iy s ^ e designed as a stylized crystal sp id e r w ith fo u r m u ltic o lo red , tu b u la r leg s flan k ed b y m am - m o u th v id e o scrieens w h ich c ap ­tu re d th e o n -s tag e ac tio n w ith b rea th ta k in g ca m e ra an g le s an d cu ts .

O n th is stage — p e rh ap s m o re ^ y called a set — fo r a lm ost tw o an d a h a lf h o u rs B o w ie d a n c ed , sa n g , s tru tted , an d flew . H e w as b ea ten w ith a sk e le to n , k ic ked by a m e m b er o f h is tro u p e p o sin g as a fa n , tied an d b o u n d . A ll in a ll, it w as an im p ress iv e ly b ra v u ra p e rfo rm a n c e .

T h e s in g in g w as s tu n n in g . B o w ie ’s v o ice w as in fin e fe ttle a n d , lik e h is lo o k s , seem s to im ­p ro v e w ith ag e . H e se lec ted a ju d ic io u s b lend o f n ew so n g s , the b e s t o f w h ich w e re “ N e v e r L e t M e D o w n ” an d “ T im e W ill C ra w l; ’’ p ro v e n c ro w d p le a se rs lik e “ M o d e m L o v e ,” “ C h in a G i r l ,” an d “ L e t’s D a n c e ;” and a n u m b e r o f little k n o w n tu n es.

B o w ie ’s b and w as u p to th e m e ticu lo u s s tan d ard s o f its s ta r . Its m u s ica l ex ecu tio n an d tim ing w e re su p e rb , its stage p re se n c e b rillian t. A su rp ris in g an d in ­sp ired tw is t w as the ap p ea ren ce

o f P e te r F ram p to n as B o w ie ’s lead g u ita ris t. T h e tw o m en , su p e rs ta r an d fa llen s ta r , w ere e l e c t r i f y i n g to g e t h e i , th e i r

synergy lo v ing an d a lm o st ero tic . I h a v e n ’t seen B ow ie m esh th is w e ll w ith a n y o n e s in c e h is m a g n ific en t a p p e a re n c e s w ith T in a T u rn e r .

W h ile a tte n d in g th e Glass Spider Concert w as an experience w o rth r e p e a t in g , th e re w e re sev e ra l d isap p o in tm en ts d u rin g th e ev e n in g . T h e b ig g e s t o f th ese w as th e ch o re o g ra p h y . T h e fo u r d a n ce rs w e re te ch n ica lly v e ry g o o d , b u t th e ir d an c in g o ften d id n ’t seem to h a v e an y th e m atic c o n n ec tio n to th e m u s ic an d so w as frequently a t ja rr in g varience.

T h e tw o o th e r b an d s w h ich p lay ed th a t n ig h t le f t so m eth in g to b e d e s ire d . T o m m y C o n w e ll, in h is m u c h p u b lic iz ed jo u rn e y to s ta rd o m , h as ad v a n c e d to b e ing th e w a rm -u p b an d fo r th e w a rm ­up b a n d a t a m a jo r c o n c e r t , p la y ­in g a t 6 :4 5 b e fo re S q u eeze cam e on . W hile C onw ell and h is Y oung R u m b le rs a re p o ss ib ly re ad y to ad v an ce a n o tc h u p th e la d d e r o f ste lla rity , th e ir e q u ip m en t u n fo r ­tuna te ly is n o t an d w as w h o lly in ­adequate fo r the dimensicHis o f the V et. T h e ir p e rfo rm a n c e co n se ­quently w as th in and ree d y ,so m e ­th ing no t calculated to enhance the m a c h o , tro u b le d y o u th im age C onw ell so assiduously cultivates. It w ou ld h av e b een an ac t o f k ind ­ness i f som eone h ad to ld C onw ell th a t th e V e t w as b ig g e r th a n th e P i K ap p b ase m e n t.

S q u eeze , o n th e o th e r h an d , p e rfo rm e d co m p e tan tly w ell. M y on ly ob jec tion , w h ich is a serious o n e , a b o u t th is b an d is its in fan ­tile o n -s tag e an tics . I fin d it d e ­m ean in g to be aslced to p lay S im ­p le S im o n a t V e te ra n s S tad iu m d u rin g a ro ck co ncert. I th in k tha t Squeeze need no t trea t its listeners like m o ro n s w ho n ee d to be “ w a rm e d -u p ” l)y p lay in g ch ild ­ren s g am es.

Yellowman with Reggaeby J o n a th a n H o rn

Of The Triangle

T h e n ig h t o p en ed w ith a d r iv ­ing b ack b ea t th a t sen t sou lfu l vibrations th rough the w alls o f the C h estn u t C a b a re t and all th o se in a tten d en ce . A n tic ip a tio n g rew as the au d ien ce w aited fo r Y e llo w ­m a n , a r e g g a e b a n d f ro m K in g s to n , Ja m a ic a to b e g in “ ja m m in .”

T h e d riv in g bass w as jo in e d by the clear d in o f a th ree p iece brass en sem b le an d th e R o b e rt C ra y — like licks o f a F en d er S tra tacas te r g u ita r . T h e m usic had b eg u n .

T h e n ig h t w as th ro w n in to full sw ing w hen die audience w as ask ­e d , “ A re y o u read y fo r th e reg - gea v ib e ? ” A ffirm a tiv e ch ee rs filled the a ir , an d th e na tive Ja m a ic a n bea ts o f Y e llo w m an c re a te d an in c red ib le n ig h t o f

s ig h t a n d sou n d .T h e K in g s to n ban d cam e w ell

B ox o ffice b rie fs Philadelphia MoviesA d v e n tu re s In B ab y sittin g

(P G -13) O ne bab ysitte r’s w acky adventures w ith the kids a n d a v a r ie ty o f b iz a r r e characters. Starts out great, ends like a D isney flick. Sam eric 4 , 1908 C h e s tn u t ,576-0604.

B u r k e A n d W il ls N o t p rev iew ed . R oxy S creen ing R o o m s , 2 0 2 3 S a n so m , 561-0114.

D ra g n e t (P G -13) D an A ckroyd and T om H anks w ork g reat tog e th er in this parody o f T V ’s Dragnet, bu t A e scrip t does them little ju s tice . S am ’s P la c e , 19th an d C h e s tn u t, 972-0538.

FuB M e ta l J a c k e t (R ) Possib ly Stanley K u b rick ’s best film . FullM etalJacket is an in­cred ib ly tense and pow erfu l v i­sion o f a M arine p la to o n ’s ex ­

perience in V ietnam . A M C P a la ce , 18th and C h estn u t, 496-0222.

In n e rsp a c e (P G ) ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ S t a r s D ennis Q uaid and M artin Short. S im ilar to the 7 0 ’s m edical a d v e n tu re f i lm F an tastic

Voyage, but this te lling o f the tale is better, E ric R ittenhouse 3 , 1907-11 W alnut, 567-0320.

P re d a to r (R ) ♦ ♦ A rnold adds dim ension to h is character w hile killing com m ies. A M C M id ­tow n 2 , C hestnu t and B road, 567-7021.

R o x a n n e (P G ) ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Steve M artin p lays a moidem C yrano . C harm ing and funny. S am ’s P la c e , 19th an d C h es tn u t, 972-0538.

S p ac eb a lls (P G ) ♦ ♦ ^ ^ M el B rooks’ Star fVars take o ff is too pred ic tab le . E ric R ittenhouse 3 ,1907-11 W alnut, 567-0320.

S u m m e r S ch o o l (P G -1 3 ) ♦♦* /^ T he visual comecfy is satis­fy ing , but the m ovie is ta rgeted a t a teen audience. A M C M id ­tow n 2, C hestnu t and B road, 567-7021.

T h e U n to u c h a b le s (R ) ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ % D eP alm a’s ta le o f A1 C apone is chilling and m aster­ful. A M C O lde C ity C inem a, S ansom St. betw een 2nd and F ron t. 627-5966.

T h e W itch es o f E a s tw k k (R) ♦ ♦ ♦ V i Jack N icholson in the role

he w as born to play. A M C O lde C ity C inem a, Sansom St. b e tw e e n 2 n d a n d F ro n t , 627-5966.

T h e L iv ing D ay lig ts (P G ) ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ V i See review in this issue. S am eric 4 , 1908 C h estnu t, 567-0604.

S u p e rm a n IV : T h e Q u es t F o r P eace (P G ) ♦ ♦ ♦ V i See review th is issue. E ric , 18th & M ark e t, 564-6222. See review .

R o b o co p (R ) ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ A m ovie th a t h a s e v e ry th in g . A ll e lem ents are blended seam less­ly . W ell w orth seeing. A M C O lde C ity C inem a, Sansom St. b e tw e e n 2 n d a n d F r o n t , 627-5966 . See review .

S ta k e o u t (R ) ♦ ♦ A nice and unoffensive m ovie w ith enough o f a m ix o f hum or and shock to m ake it a good flick. S am ’s P la c e , 1 9 th & C h e s tn u t , 972-0538.

J a w s :T h e R ev en g e (P G -13)♦ N eedless, po intless, silly a t­tem pt at reviving the series. The g o re effects are good; nothing else is. E ric ’s Place, 1519-1521 C hestnu t, 563-3086.

007 is b ack , b e tte r th an ever before

prep ared to en terta in P h iladelph ia c ro w d s . P e rfo rm in g re g g a e ren ­d itio n s o f ’’Jo h n n y B e G o o d ,” ’ ’O n e S co tch , O ne B u rb en , O ne B e e r , ” ’ ’R o c k A ro u n d th e C lo c k ,” an d ’’B lu eb e rry H i l l ,” they gave the ro o ts o f ro ck n ’ roll a new p lace in h is to ry . N eed less to say , it w as v ery in te res tin g to see th ese o ld d o g s p la y ed w ith a

new tw is t.T h e m usic n ev e r s lo w ed in its

in tensity an d the b an d m a s te rfu l­ly m oved the c row d from crescen-

r d o to c re sce n d o . Y e llo w m an n e v e r s to p p ed ta lk in g fro m the m om ent h e w alked on to the stage. I m u s t a d m it, m u ch o f th e reg g ae slang w en t o v e r m y h ead , bu t Y e llo w m a n ’s casu a l ob scen itie s cam e a c ro ss q u ite c le a r ly . W ith ly r ic s lik e , ’ ’Y ou g o t so m eth in l^ tw e e n y o u r leg s an d I ’m g o n ­n a stee? r ig h t i n .” , it w as easy to see th a t th is b an d an d th e ir fron t m an w e re no t a t all sh y .

b y S tevrai D . S egal Triangle Staff Writer

H is n a im is B on4, Jam es B ond. A n d fo r h is 2 5 th an n iv e rsa ry (the f irs t B ond ad v e n tu re . D octor N o, p re m ie re d in 1 % 2 ) B ritish ag en t0 0 7 n o t o n ly g e ts a fa c e - lif t, b u t h is se ries i ts e lf g e ts a n ew ta n k o f g as.

W h en th e B ond m ov ies firs t h it th e b ig sc re e n 25 y e a rs a g o , th e p ro d u c e rs d ec id ed to ad d to th e m ovies an e le m en t th a t w as m iss ­ing fro m th e Ian F lem in g b o o k s— hum or. S ean C o n n ery , th e first ac to r to p o rtray B ond , b ro u g h t an edgy to u g h n e ss to th e c h a ra c te r , w ith ju s t th e r ig h t to u c h o f b itin g h u m o r.

In 1969, G eo rg e L azenby (how m any p eo p le ac tua lly re m e m b e r h im ?) to o k o v e r as B o n d . H is u t ­te r s tiffn ess and co ck y a ttitu de help ed m ak e On H er M a jesty’s Secret Service a tru ly aw fu l e n ­try in to the B ond se r ie s .

A fte r C o n n e ry to o k on e m o re bow as 0 0 7 , R o g e r M o o re to ok o v e r w ith Live and Let D ie in 1973. H is B ond w as m o re re la x ­ed . M o o re te n d ed to seek the h u m o r in ev e ry s i tu a tio n . W ith C o n n e ry , you kn ew Jam es B ond w as a d an g e ro u s m an w h o co u ld easily kill w ith b ru ta l fo rce . M o o re ’s B o nd d id n ’t seem as d a n g e ro u s . N e v e r th e le s s , by 1 97 7 ’s The Spy Who L oved M e, M o o re had estab lish ed h im se lf as the B ond fo r th e 1 9 7 0 ’s. ^

T he B ond series to o k a bad tu rn in 1979 w ith M oonraker, an o b ­v io us a ttem p t a t cash in g in o n the “ S tar W a rs” fev er tha t had sw ept e v e ry o n e . B ond h ad b e en re d u c ­

ed to a m e re co m ic b o o k h e ro , co n stan tly re ly in g on to o m any

o u tra g e o u s g ad g e ts . A lso , th e p lo ts c o n c e rn in g m ad r ic h in ­d u stria lis ts w e re beg in in g to w e a r th in . I t w as tim e fo r B ond to com e

b a ck to E a r th , li te ra lly .T h e re su lt w as , in m y o p in io n ,

R o g e r M o o r e ’s b e s t o u tin g as Ja m e s B o n d , 1 9 8 1 ’s For Your Eyes Only, a m ovie w h ich , a t last, d id n ’t re ly o n a c razy v illian w h o

w a n te d to d e s tro y th e w o rld . It a lso a ttem p te d to p u t th e to u g h e r e d g e b a c k in to th e B o n d ch a ra c te r .

A fte r tw o m o re film s, 1 9 8 3 ’s O^topilssy a n d 1 9 8 5 ’s A View To A K ill, it w as tim e fo r a ch an ge . B on d w as b eg in n in g to b eco m e a ca r to o n f ig u re aga in .

T h e se r ie s w as re p e a tin g itse lf to o m u c h , an d it w as ru n n in g ou t o f gas. It w as tim e fo r B ond to get se r io u s , s top re ly ing to o m uch on g ad g e ts an d to s top the stup id jo k e s . It w as tim e fo r R o g er M o o re to s tep d o w n as Jam es B on d 0 0 7 . >

E n te r D alto n , T im o th y D alton . A fte r b e in g ap p ro a c h e d sev era l tim es in the past ab o u t p lay in g B o n d , h e f in a l ly a c c e p te d . D a lto n ’s v iew o f bond is som eone w h o lives life on the ed g e . H e ’s d a n g e ro u s . H e ’s to u g h . H e ’s sh a rp . H e d o e s n ’t try to jo k e h im se lf ou t o f ev ery situa tion and h e d o esn ’t h ave to rely on gadgets e v e ry tim e .

T h e 16th Jam es B o nd a d v en ­tu re , The Living Daylights, m arks a re tu rn to th e h a rd e r-ed g e d B on d , m o re to th e sp ir it o f the o rig in a l Ian F le m in g n o v e ls . It a lso m a rk s a re tu rn to rea l-life , b e liev ab le s itu a tio n s filled w ith p eo p le m a d e o f flesh an d b lo o d , n o t c a rd b o a rd . T h e p lo t co n ce rn s a R ussian d e fec to r. Y ogi K oskov ,

w h o is th e m a s te rm in d b e h in d a d ru g s -fo r-a rm s d e a l. B u t th e p lo t is n ’t im p o rta n t. W h a ts im p o rta n t is h o w w e ll D a lto n p e rfo rm s as B o n d . H e b rin g s th e to u g h n e ss b a ck in to 0 0 7 (so m eth in g tha t has b e en so re ly la ck in g s in ce C o n ­n e ry ’s B ond), adding ju s t the righ t am o u n t o f h u m o r. A lth o u g h h e ’s n o t as g o o d as C o n n e ry ’s B o n d , D a lto n ’s B o n d is fa r su p e r io r to M o o re ’s.

O f c o u rse , n o B o n d m o v ie w o u ld b e co m p le te w ith o u t th e u su a l a rra y o f g a d g e ts , e x o tic lo c a tio n s , sp ec ta cu la r s tu n ts an d g eo rg e o u s w o m e n , a n d The L iv­ing D aylights d e livers . H o w ev er, B o nd o n ly has c ah o o ts fo r o n e w o m an th is tim e , a C zec ce llis t n am ed K ara M ilo v y . P lay ed by g e rm a n ac tre ss M a ry a m d ’A b o , h e r ch arac ter is a revelation in that fo r the f irs t tim e s in ce 1 9 6 3 ’s From Russia With Love, the m ain B ond g irl is tre a te d lik e a p e rso n w h o is key to the s to ry , in s tead o f a m e re sex ob je c t w h o ’s ju s t a lo n g fo r the rid e . T h e lo ca tio n s fo r The Living D aylights in c lude G ib ra lte r , M o rro co (d o ub ling fo r A fg a n is ta n ), T a n g ie r , V ien n a , an d L o n d o n .

The Living Daylights m ay m ark Jam es B o n d ’s 2 5 th an n iv e rsa ry , b u t res t a ssu red : w ith T im o th y D a lto n at th e h e lm , 00 7 w ill co n ­tin u e to p ro s p e r fo r m any m o re y ea rs . D a lto n ’s B ond is no lo n g er a c o m ic b o o k c h a ra c te r : h e ’s h u m a n ; h e ’s d an g e ro u s ; h e ’s to u g h ; an d h e ’s h e re to stay .

The Living D aylights is p e rfec t s u m m e r f u n , f i l l e d w i th e v e ry th in g y o u w ou ld e x p ec t in a B ond m o v ie , w ith a n ew Jam es B ond th a t is b e tte r th an ev e r.

Page 7: WKDU lauded by Philly Magazine Inquirer focuses on DU · WKDU lauded by Philly Magazine by Brian Goodman O f The Triangle W K D U - 9 1 . 7 F M , D r e x e l U n i v e r s it y ’s

Friday, August 7, 1987 The Triangle

b y J im B ru n oOf The Triangle

W ill M ich ae l Ja ck S ch m id t re tu rn to p lay fo r the P h illies next seaso n ? T h a t q u e stio n w ill cau se q u ite a b it o f d eb a te a n d d ra m a o v e r th e n ex t few m o n th s. T h an k G o d so m e th in g w ill c a u se so m e exc item en t, because th e P hils w ill n eed a m ira c le to g e t in v o lv ed in th e p e n n a n t race .

T h e ’tru th is th a t S ch m id t m ay n o t c o n tin u e p lay in g a f te r th is sea so n , ev e n th o u g h h e is hav in g a n o th e r so lid y e a r . W h a t w ill m ak e M ik e stay ? H e ju s t m ay be th e ty p e o f a th le te w h o lo v es th e sp o tlig h t an d th e fam e and finds it h a rd to re tire (ex tre m e e x a m ­ple: S teve C arlton ). D oes Schm idt

lik e th e P h illie s o rg a n iz a tio n and h is te a m m a te s so m u c h th a t he w ill a g re e to p lay a n o th e r y ear? M ay b e p e rso n a l re c o rd s k eep M ik e g o in g . M a y b e h e rea lly w an ts to b re a k H a n k A a ro n ’s h o m e ru n re c o rd . S o rry fo lks — w h ile th e se th in g s m ay sw ay h is d e c is io n , S c h m id t w ill o n ly p lay i f th e p r ic e is r ig h t. M o n e y w in s o u t ag a in .

M ik e S c h m id t w as p a id $2 .1 m illio n in th is , th e f in a l y e a r o f h is co n trac t. H e stated a few years a g o th a t h e w o u ld re t ire a f te r th e 1987 sea so n a t th e a g e o f 38 . T h e re a re m an y re a so n s w hy M ik e w o u ld b e q u ite co n ten t w ith re tir in g a f te r th is y ea r. H e has ac ­c o m p l i s h e d e v e r y t h in g im -

y e a rs , a W o rld S eries r in g , p lu s m any G old G love aw ards and A ll- S ta r ap pea ran ces. H e has a lso e x ­p e r ie n c e d a few k n ee o p e ra tio n s , an d h e su re w o u ld n ’t m iss th e ag o n y o f p la y in g a ftill season o n b ad k n ees . A n o th e r fa c to r a re th e P h i l l i e s f a n s w h o p r i d e th e m se lv es in b e in g d em an d in g an d b o o in g w h en th e y p lease . O th e r a th le te s can b lo c k o u t o r ev e n th r iv e on b o o in g , b u t M ik e a lw ay s has ta k en th e d is sa tis fa c ­tio n to h e a rt .

S o incen tive is needed to assu re th a t M ik e w ill re tu rn n ex t y e a r . T h e p ro b le m is th a t th e v a lu e o f b a s e b a l l p la y e r s is a c tu a l ly dec reas in g , and P hillies P residen t B ill G ile s w ill g e t p re s su re fro m th e o th e r o w n e rs to c o n tin u e th e tre n d o f lo w e rin g sa la rie s . It is a lm o st d e fin ite th a t S ch m id t w ill n o t ta k e a pay cu t fro m th e $2 .1 m illio n o f th is sea so n , b u t ju s t w h a t is th e v a lu e o f a 38 y e a r o ld f u tu r e H a l l o f F a m e th i r d b asem an ? S chm id t w o u ld like th e co n trac t negotiations to beg in now so h e can p la n fo r n ex t y e a r . I f the p rice is righ t fo r M ike , he m ay c h o o se to re tu rn to th e fie ld w ith te a m m ate s an d h u n tin g b u d d ie s L a n ce P a rr ish a n d G len W ilso n (a s su m in g W ilso n d o e s n ’t g e t tra d e d fo r p itch in g h e lp ). I f S c h m id t d o e s n ’t g e t th e d ea l h e w a n ts , h e w ill b e co n te n t w ith m a k in g m ilk co m m e rc ia ls , an d n o t h a v in g to w o rry ab o u t h is

k n ees .

I.F.A. tennis and volleyball scores for the summerH ere a re th e s tan ­

d in g s as o f A u g ust 5 .

I .F .A . V o lle y b a ll

Superm an flies highb y S tev e n D . S egalTriangle Staff Writer

A fte r Superman III, C h r is to ­p h e r R eeve p ro m ise d n e v e r again to d o n th e re d ca p e an d b lu e leo tards o f the M an o f S teel. A fter a ll, Superman III w as th e o b jec t o f h ig h e x p e c ta tio n s b u t it d id n ’t fly to o h ig h a t th e b o x o ffice . B ut m o s t im p o rta n tly , C h r is to p h e r R eev e h a d b a d fee lin g s ab o u t w h a t w a s h a p p e n in g to h is c h a ra c te r an d to th e se r ie s . B ut w hen opportun ity p resen ted itself, R eev e d e c id e d to ta k e o f f on ce m o re . H e w as g iv en an im p o rtan t ro le in th e w rit in g o f th e film Superman IV, th u s R ee v e co u ld h a v e so m e in p u t a b o u t th e c h a ra c te r h e ’d b e p la y in g ag a in .

T h e re su lts a re q u ite go o d . T he m o v ie , su b title d ""The Quest For P ea c e ,” is ab o u t S u p e rm a n ’s m ission to rid the w orld o f nuclear w eap o n s, a fan tasy e v e ry o n e p ro ­b ab ly d re a m s o f. T h is ta sk w o u ld seem s im p le e n o u g h b u t, a la s , L e x L u th o r is b a c k (p la y ed ag a in by G en e H ac k m a n , w h o o b v io u s ­ly en jo ys p lay in g th is ro le ) an d h e h as p la n s fo r S u p e rm a n . T h is m ak es fo r an in te re s tin g , d iv e r ­tin g su b p lo t in v o lv in g a L u th o r c re a tio n c a lle d “ N u c le a r M a n .”

Superman IV: The Q uest For

by J im 'B ru n oOf The Triangle

T h e su m m er season is d raw in g to a flam ing close; the b laz ing hot ex c item en t o f I .F .A . p lay o ffs b eg in s n e x t w eek . In te n n is , T au K appa E psilon and Pi L am bda Phi w e re b o th p e rfec t th ro u g h th e regu lar season, and T h e ta C hi and S ig m a A lp h a M u ea rn e d p la y o ff sp o ts . In v o lle y b a ll. S ig m a P i is u n d e fe a te d , w ith Pi L a m b d a P h i a c lo se se co n d . T au K ap p a E p ­s ilo n an d S ig m a A lp h a M u b o th h a v e o n ly tw o lo sses an d w ill q u a lify fo r th e p la y o ffs .

S igm a Pi P i L am b d a Phi S igm a A lp h a M u T au K appa E p silon Pi K appa Phi T h e ta C hi L am b d a C h i A lpha D elta S ig m a Phi P h i K ap p a S igm a T au E p silo n Phi A lp h a P i L am b d a S ig m a A lp h a E p silo n

I .F .A . T e n n isB lue D iv is io n « W -LTau Kappa Epsilon 5-0Theta Chi 4-1Delta ^igma Phi 3-2Tau Epsilon Phi 1-3Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1-3Alpha P i Lambda 1-4

G o ld D iv is io n W -LPi Lambda Phi 5-0Sigma Alpha Mu 4-1Lambda Chi Alpha 1-2Pi Kappa Phi 1-3Sigma P i 1-3Phi Kappa Sigma 1-4

P eace c o m b in e s a ll o f th e h u m a n elem ents o f the orig inal Superman an d th e co m ic b o o k s ty le o f Superman II a n d b rin g s th e p lq l ' up to d a te w ith a top ic stripped o f f o f to d a y ’s h e ad lin e s . T h e o n ly p ro b le m w ith Superman IV is its su b -s ta n d a rd sp ec ia l e fec ts . T h e f irs t th re e film s w e re p ro d u c e d so le ly b y W a rn e r B ro s .; th e n ew film w as re leased th ru W arn e r b u t it w as p ro d u c e d b y C a n n o n ’s G o lon G lobus team . T h e excellent sp ec ia l e ffe c ts fac ilitie s u se d in Superman I, II, a n d III w e re n o t u sed in Superman IV. T h e e ffec ts d o n o t e v e n m e a su re u p to th o se in th e o r ig in a l Superman, w h ich is n in e y e a rs o ld th is C h ris tm a s . T h a t’s u n fo r tu n a te , b e c a u se w ith th is in s ta llm e n t, the Superman se r ie s has b ee n g iv e n a new lease o n life . I t ’s a sh am e th a t p o o r e f ­fec ts ta k e aw ay fro m th e to ta l en - jo y m e n t o f th e f i lm . B u t , th a n k fu lly , th e ca m p y sp ec ia l e f ­f e c t s a r e th e m o v ie s o n ly sh o r tc o m in g .

A fte r Superman III, th e se r ie s see m ed to b e d e ad in th e w a te r , b u t w ith Superman IV, th e se r ie s

‘ is d o in g w e ll, fly ing h ig h an d w ill c o n tin u e to d o so , ju s t a s lo n g as th e b ig g u y (R eev e) s tay s h ap p y w ith w h a t b e c o m e s o f h is charac te r.

FOR A WEST PHILADELPHIA PUBLIC SCHOOLInfomuition meeting Wednesdayt Aug

26th, 6 pm, 201 Creese.S p o n s o r e d b y T h e C o l la b o r a t iv e for W e s t P h i la d e lp h ia P u b l ic S c h o o l s ,

in c lu d in g P e n n , D rex e l a n d T h e C o l l e g e o f P h a r m a c y a n d S c i e n c e

Page 8: WKDU lauded by Philly Magazine Inquirer focuses on DU · WKDU lauded by Philly Magazine by Brian Goodman O f The Triangle W K D U - 9 1 . 7 F M , D r e x e l U n i v e r s it y ’s

8 The Triangle Friday, August 7, 1987

D rcxcl/Pcnn ■ p a r tm c n U -E f r ic ie n c ie i /o n e O c « m C ity , Mmrytaiid Se»on«l RenttJ Ocean bedrooms/two bedrooms Unfurnished. Heal in- block. 3 bedrooms, 2 b«(hi, A /C plus ceiling fan, eluded in rent. Month to month leases. Call spacious living room with queen s iie hide-a-bed, 349-9429. dining area & kitchen. Large porch with ocean

_____________________________________ view. W asher & outside shower. Will accom-

3312 Arch Street FaUAVimer/Spring sublet. Ex- nxxJate 9. $6,800. C ontK t Paul Woodruff, cellent location! I large bedroom. I smaller 696-9110 (days), 399-1010 (evenings).

bedroom w/loft, 2 baths, dishwasher. $900/mo. _____________________________________Call Ken or Todd: 387-2818 ()>)< Bedroom. Beautiful Center City view.

_____________________________________ Perfect for Orad. Student o r Prof. Close to cam-

3825 HamUton St. Large one bedroom apart- Pus. Newly renovated. W /D . Off-street parking, mem available Sept. I. S300/month. Owner pays M 70 plus electric. Call 387-4137,

heat and hot water. Call Sid anytime 727-6488. ______________________________________________________________________ Two bedroom, close to campus. Newly

3914 S w nom St. Efficiency with loft, high ceil- renovated. $590 plus electric. W /D and off-street ing. large windows & hardwood floors in excellent parking. Call 387-4137.

locale for Drexel or IVnn students. Can sleep 2. --------------------------------------------------------Available August 29, Call 387-8691. Lovely tow nhousc on tree lined street in

Powelton, Two large bedrooms on second floor.

S u n d a y

Ride needed from Philadelphia to Rochester, N .Y , area any weekend. Will pay expenses. Tim 339-6473, 8-4 weekdays.

CaUgrapher seeks pait-time assignments. Need special lettering done? Can work in uncial o r italic style. Ask for Sam at 662-5817,

S onday M an at the Newman Center: 7:30 p,m. W e invite you to worship with us in our air- conditioned chapel.

S PA General Meeting every Wednesday I p .m ., 3024 MacAlister, Come out and help plan for fall events.

The Newman Center will conclude its Summer________ movie series on August 12th and 13th with the------------------- popular film Silhvood. The movie will be shownM o n d a y on W ednesday at 3:30 p ,m , and on Thursday at

I p,m,AII are welcom and there is no charge.

NOTICE

All students get involved t Student Congress meetings are open to all Drexel studenu and facul­ty, Meetings are held every other Monday night, 4014 MacAlister. Please feel free to attend!

T h u r s d a y

T u e s d a y

312 N. 33 rd S t. Large 2 bedroom apartments third large bedroom on third floor has a large with m odem kitchens and baths. Owner pays hot cathedral ceiling. One full bath, two half baths,

water and oil heat cost up to 75‘ per gallon. Park- basement, backyard. W -D, DW. Partially furnish­ing available. Excellent for Roomales. Available ed, $900 plus. Call 399-0698 or 447-6313,

Sept. I. $590-650. Call: 545-7007 -------------------------------------------------------- '

104 N orth 35th Large one bedroom apt. Secure312 N. 33 rd St. Large 4 bedroom apts. with 2nd floor, huge bedroom, living room, kitchen and

modem kitchens and baths. Owner pays for hot bath, has large windows with shade trees. Rent water and oil heat costs up to 75‘ per gallon. Park- $375/mo. (heal and hot water included). Available

ing Available. Excellent for sharing with room- immediately! Call Pete or Joe at 387-5699 (before

mates. Available Sept. I. $870-1050, Call July fe) or call 763-5029 (atter July 6),545-7007

33rd a nd PoweHon Apartments for rent starting July, August, and September. Prime location across from dorms. Good Security, large living room, modem kitchen, large bedroom with sleep-

LOST & FOUND

R ew a rd —F o r a b row n lea the r wallet lost in ng loft, carpeting, on-site parking avail,, laundry the Hagerty Library. Contents are irreplaceable,

'acility. Excellent for roommates. $500-heat in- Think about it. what if it belonged to you! Noques- cluded. Call Propeny M anagement Group: tions asked. Call John at 463-6521.5 4 5 - 7 0 0 7 . _____________________________________

ClASSIHED POUCY:All c la s s i fM s must be submitted to The Triangle offlcc, in writing, by 7:00 p.m , on the Tuesday before the Friday you wish your ad to appear. If there is a charge for your advertisement, full pay­ment must be received before the ad can run. If at all possibld. your ad should be submitted on the proper form, available anytime in The Triangle's lobby, ou tside o f 3014 M acA lister. T h a n k you.

THE TRIANGLE CLA SSIFIE D SECT IO N is the

best way to get your word across. And besi o f all. classified ads are FREE to snidents. faculty, and '

staff (except those fo r persona! buslne’dCi). For

all others, tlie cost is only $2,50 for the first 25 words and IOC for each word thcreaftci (PR EPA ID ), Pick up the new forms from our of flees and then just mail it to us or drop it o ff in our mailbox located in our lobby. 3014 MacAlister Hall, before the T uesday 7;()0 p .m . deadline .

In te r fa ith p ra y e r sessions every Tuesday at 1 p ,m . to ask for healing and guidance for all at Drexel University, Come to the Newman Center,

A m eal fo r th e hom eless is served every Tues­day in Summer Term, We invite you to help prepare the meal(5:00 p ,m .). serve the meal(6:00 p.m .). or help clean up after the meal(7:00 p .m .),

for the needy people o f our area.

IEEE: W eekly M eeting of the Institute o f Elec­trical and Electronics Engineers will be held Tues­day from 1-1:30 p.m. in Commonwealth 308. CJel involved with the world 's^largest professional

society!

Gay students: G A L A D holds meetings in the 4th floor lounge o f MacAlister Hall at 5 p ,m . on Thursdays.There will be 4 gay m en's socials this summer, with chips, soda, and a movie. The socials

will be held July 9th and 23rd, and August 6th and 20lh. All other Thursdays are business meetings. Bring a friend, new members are welcome,

A C M News The ACM will meet every Thurs­day at 4 :30 p ,m , (or eariier) for a weekly "social event” at Cavanaugh’s, Come party with us, and don 't forget to wear your drinking shoes.

T h e N ew m an C en te r concludes its Summer m ovie series on Thursday, August 13th, with the popular film Silkwood. The movie will be shown at 1 p .m . at the Newman Center.- Al are welcome

and there is no charge.

W e d n e s d a y

F u t u r e

C l a r k P a r k R e a l E s t a t e

New RenovationEfficiencies, Studios. 1 & 2 bedroom Apts., Available Now thru Sept.

$335 to $625All new kitchens—Frost free refrigerators, some with dishwashers. Intercoms, Cable ready, Hardwood floors, Washer/Dryer, Excellent Security.

Call for an appointment—NOW! 387-0327

Lerner Court Apartments

•-3406-15 Race S t - — 120 N. 34th (Corner

B ldg .)- Best On-Campus

Apartments Available Sept 1987

Managed by. L & L Ltd. 886-9999 387-8686

A ttention all A ccounting M ^io rs : The Drexel Accounting Society meets every other Wednesday from 1— 1:30 p.m . in Matheson Hall, room 308. Membership applicatons are available. Look for

advertising!!

A C M News The ACM meets every Wednesday at 1 p .m . in Commonwealth Hall, room 112. All students interested in flnding out what w e 're all about are invited. Drop by to find out about our upcoming social events.

Sailing C h ib ? That's right, sailing on the Delaware! Drexel has a whole fleet o f sailboats and sailboards for competition and your pleasure. Meetings are held Wednesday at 6 p,m. If you can't

make it, call Chris at 387-5894, H e’ll tell you how

to get sailing.

L iberation Theology is the subject o f a program presented by Dr, Doug Porpora, W ednesday, August 12th, at 1 p .m , in Creese Student Center, room 206. Sponsored by Drexel Central America Forum, All are welcome.

Feast o f the A ssum ption o f M ary Saturday, August 15th. Masses at St, Agatha-Sl, James Church, 38lh and Chestnut. 7:30, 10, and 12 noon.

Vigil M ass on Friday at 3; 15 p jn .-------

F resh m an U rie n ta tion , Fall \W ! Your help is needed. H ive fiin and meet great people, volunteer to work with the 1987 Freshman O rienution , Be a T our Guide, a Schedule Adjuster, o r help with

Dorm Move-In, Applications available in the Dean o f Students office. Creese Snident Center, room 215, Thanks in advance for your help. Any ques­tions call 895-2507,

H ead ing fo r A ppalachia! Raffle to raise funds for Newman students to travel to Appalachia to aid people there. Chances at the Newman Center—25C per chance, 5 for $1, Prize:M eal for 2 at the New Deck^____________________________________

A tten tion all no n -G ree k w omen! Keep a lookout for the upcoming 1987 Formal Fall Rush Period, W e’ll be looking for you!! Be Unique, Go

Greek!!

Al! those new o rgan iza tions wishing to meet with the ELIGIBILITY C O M M n T E E concern ing sUtus. please contact: Jack Kiefet al 322-0998 o r Jack Persichetti at 387-0499.

F M A News On June 2nd D rexel’s Financial Management Association elected officers for Sum­m er and Fall terms. They are as follows: Presidenl--G unnar Engstrom, Vice President—

Steven Semler, Secretary—Janice Edmonds.Engstrom says that the FM A is the best way to

acquire the characteristics that employers are look­ing for. Dr. Gombola. FM A ’s faculty advi.sor. says that membership in the FMA offers the opportunity to get involved by meeting others interested in

financc.For more information on the FMA. contact Gun-

nar Engstrom at (215)272-6866 or Dr. Gombola

at (215)895-2111 in the Department o f Finance.

G e n e r a l

C om e dow n a n d jo in W K D U We need D J's . engineers, production workers and more. We are located in the basement o f Creese Student Center, near the game room. It's your radio station, so take

p a n in it.

M A YA , D rexel’s l i te ra ry m agazine is accep­ting submissions o f poems, short fiction, line draw­ings, and photographs. Submission folder is on the door o f room 3026, MacAlister,

Do you ei\Joy having f u n , good times, meeting new people, making life-long friends? If you en ­joy helping out other people come join us at G am ­ma Sigma Sigma & rv ice Sorority, Stop by

MacAlister Hall, room 3029 between 11-12 or 1-1:30 p,m , Monday to Thursday, or call 895-1973, Get Involved!

N o t e d i n P a s s i n g

Everyone knows that the pyramid over the new

cafeteria was built to make Drexel a nicer placc to go to school. However, this only goes so far as to how Drexel looks, not anything else. The

pyram id, however, was not built for energy economy. It is made o f glass and is the highest spot in all o f the cafeteria addition, making a perfect place for the heat to collect. Walking in from the pyram id is like walking into a blast furnace. For­tunately. so the heat does not bother the smdents eating, the cafeteria has got air conditioners con ­

stantly running to combat the heat in the pyramid. T here is. however, one good side effect o f this

strucnire. Students leaving the cafeteria through the pyramid gel acclimated to the extreme heat in there, so that when they walk outside, it doesn 't actually feel that bad. It 's a great way to combat the sum ­mer heal.

In v e s t in y o u r

fu tu r e a n d h e lp

so m eon e le a rn !

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,

Contact Dean Jane Stellwagen in Room 215, Creese Student Center, or call

895-2506.

T h e C o u n t d o w n

H a s b e g u n ... .

t •

W ednesday, A u g . 1 2 th

a t\

C a v a n a u g h ’s