The Ramones led a bopping ~how November231nDav#r Gym ...

The Ramones led a bopping ~how 

November231nDav#r Gym Taktng the 

stage dressed in leather jackets and 

torn lean.. the Ramones pract,cai,y at- 

tacked the avdienre With the,, munc. 

one of the most elcillng high-energy 

bands #n America today. the Ramones i 

have produced Plghl LP.5 and one do". ; 

ble album m the port ten years. Unllhe I 

many mct and ,011 band. today. the; 

Ramones play brenloyment end not to 7 

convey a merroge to the,, ,an* i

.-A;"., "isbrharin;. winner of three 

Tony Award3 lncludlng 'best murlc.1" 

of 1978, appeared October 17 In Dauls 

Gvm The ~roducllon Fonrlrfr d aver 

f 

concert. G Perlormanccl' 103

spdlr over bnlo the audience 

creating an .1ectr\. 

exc,,ernent '

S.W.A.M.M.P. Band attracted 

mnny Bvchnellianr to their concert 

8" Larlran hall Ihl3 spring Renoun- 

ed for their reggae rnurlr. 

S.W.A.M.M P. Band oroucded

Student Life. Everyone of us contributes to this faucet 

of Bucknell. While we ail can not be athletes, musl- 

cians, or journalists, each one of us is an integral part 

of life outside the classroom. It is a tribute to each of 

us that we have been able to carve out a place to par- 

ty in the middle of central Pennsylvania. 

Since everyone plays a vital role in the creation of 

student life, it is bound to change, albeit slightly, as 

each of us changes. Life at Bucknell has changed 

quite noticeably during the year and even more 

dramatically over a senior's four years. We returned 

from our restful, enjoyable summers to a new 

Buckneil. A Bucknell inundated with new rules and 

regulations to govern our social life and, so they said. 

to protect us. The national furor over blcohoi had 

penetrated our bubble. 

Fall semester this year began a totally new way. It 

began in the absence of fraternity rush. With an Influx 

of funds to the activities budget, the freshman were 

kept busy with color games, iipsynch, and hail parties 

despite the denial of Greek life. No sooner had we 

adapted to our new surroundings than our parents ar- 

rived to visit. Homecoming quickly followed and the 

festivities flourished as freshman headed to the frats 

for the first time. Before many of us had realized, 

Halloween had passed by, and we were all getting 

ready for Christmas. Christmas dinner and the ensu- 

ing party provided all with a welcome break just 

before finals. 

January had arrived. With it came rest and relaxa- 

tion for those who stayed, a chance to see new worlds 

for those who traveled, and a chance to earn money, 

STUDENT LIFE 

experience, or both for those who interned or worked. 

Freshman used the month to look back on their first 

semester and contemplate upcoming rush. 

Sophomores thought about declaring their major and 

praying the 'sophomore slump' would end with the 

month. Juniors were finalizing plans to go abroad se- 

cond semester, making sure all the hardest re- 

quirements would be out of the way by this June, and 

joining every extra-curricular activity that would look 

good on a resume. Seniors were anxiously an- 

ticipating that second semester at the bar they had 

worked so hard for, and hoping that graduation would 

find them employed. 

Second semester began with both sorority and 

fraternity rush. This year the cold and resulting. 

almost unending, snow provided the skiers with an 

answer to their prayers as many headed to the 

Poconos. By the beginning of March, plans for Florida 

were being finalized as Spring Break arrived and the 

campus departed in search of a healthy tan. Returning 

to campus, the fraternities became engrossed in plan- 

ning for their philanthropy projects ranging from the 

Phi Psi 500 to the KDR bike race. Sororities got ready 

for activation. Sig Derby, and an onslaught of insults 

at Demie play. Spring finally arrived with the bloom- 

ing of the dogwood and cherry trees, and the quad 

became littered with bodies. Creek Weekend and 

House Party signaled the end of yet another year. As 

the seniors graduate, the underclassmen will be given 

the responsibility to preserve our unique style of life at 

Bucknell and assure that any changes are com- 

piementary and not deleterious. 

. 

' 

t 

/ 

! 

1 

/ 

i 

I

PARENTS' WEEKEND - 

fter five weeks of doing 

A book, taking exams, and 

basically "getting back in the 

grwve," it WBJ time for Parents' 

Weekend '85. The vacuums were 

in constant demand, the clothing 

piles were gone from the flwr, and 

the dishes and papcorn bowls 

were washed in anticipation of this 

annul event. 

As always. Parents' Weekend 

proved to be "the best attended 

Bucknell tradition," and no one 

was disappinted with the assortment 

of scheduled activities. On 

Friday, parents were invited to 

join their student in classes. After 

classes ended. there war plenty of 

nighttime entertainment. including 

Cap and Dagger's produc- 

Tba loyoas atmo.p.ere 

put 

everyone in . good 

Parent. and 

.t"deat. .us en 

JOY lhefmtballgame. 

tion of Crimes of the Heart, and a 

Cofk House, featwing student 

entertainment. 

Saturday began with the traditional 

all-university picnic, which was 

followed by the football1 game and 

receptions for parents. For dinner, it 

was time to get some real food, but 

as many freshmen found out, you 

better have had reservations weeks 

in advance! The evening ended 

musically with a concert in Rooke 

Chapel, and a dance in Davis Gym 

with BJRE featuring a Rther- 

daughter, mother-son dance contest. 

Sunday morning dawned with the 

realization that it was time to hit the 

books again, but Parents' Weekend 

'85 had been a special time for all of 

US. 

A

pntstfm-a plcnle. "earn. cookler wles. and mums 

iorm0m:a tartingtradltb. 

Ha* melt p r w 

&OWS off her 

wms.

'Weekend 

Both p.rent. and 

student. enjoy spending 

timewith their fa mil,^ 

Friends eDSoylnp a fratrve 

afmoon. 

Could mere be a fut",e 

Bucknellian in the making?

HOMECOMING 

B ucknell or Bust - Homeward The parade led everyone right 

Bound! was the call that went to Swartr Field for the Tailgate 

out to alumni inviting them back Luncheon and Picnic. Former 

to campus for a weekend of fun. Bison Chips rejoined ranks and 

fwtball, and friends. Hosted by provided some musical entertain- 

Pam Back. Megan Brott, Bob ment for the picnic, serenading 

Brown. Rob Cadigan. Linda Hicks, people throughout the grounds. As 

Shilpa Khagram. Mike Pellini. Jill the tailgate winded down, an- 

Revolt, Ed Robinson, and Laura ticipation grew over the Bison's 

Robinson. Homecoming '[lfl was a showdown with Delaware. 

smashing success. Although the Bison didn't quite 

The Homecoming festivities manage to pluck the Fighting Blue 

began with the Bucknell Alumni Hens' feathers, everyone still had 

Board of Directors Luncheon. fun rooting for their alma mster. 

Then. decked aut with red and The highlight of the weekend 

white checkered tablecloths and war Club Davis, featuring Reunion, 

cornstalks. Roy 0's was the original Lettermen. Reunion 

transformed into a western-style gave an outstanding performance 

culminated with the Friday Night turned out to be "the most weil- 

Entertainment Extravaganza and attended event"of the weekend. 

the Bison Roundup, featuring stu- The Homecoming activities 

dent entertainment, fwd, and lots came to a close on Sunday wit1 

of fun for everyone. Occupational Pursuit, a new addi- 

Saturday morning kicked off tion to the Homecoming schedule. 

with the Bison Club Breakfast and In trying to give students a better 

the anxiously awaited Homecom- idea of how to plan their futures. 

ing Parade. Bucknellianr, many of Bucknell graduates discussed their 

whom were exhausted from career choicer and the inflwmt 

marathon float-building sessions. Bucknell had upon their decisions 

marched through the streets pro- This new event was quite a suc 

udly showing off their efforts and cess, as war all of Homecoming 

tossing candy to the kids. '85. Both students and alums en- 

Everyone enjoyed the clowns, joyed the chance it gave them to 

music, and flats which helped renew old friendships and to 

make the '85 parade the biggest refkt on the gwd 'de days. 

ever. 

(Icolor, VId R-, reaU.es that next year 

she vll be the one coming h a. 

Several OF our Homero.liol 

HosYIHo.t~u., Unda Hicks, MIke Rllini, 

and Jlil Revdt.join in Uledsy's festlvitiu.

The Chi Phl chichem. 1% Vlis 

Bucky's Wad)

Llr Cerriello and Sue 

Loosoaker prepare for KKG's an- 

nual balloon derby

P00tb.ll #.me. .nd 

frlemds, a winning 

ComMnatMn. 

T.U.(l dm om, to v.Ch 

the same. 

Bucknell varsity 

Cherdud". wppo,, the 

home team. 

FOOTBALL GAMES -

j enjoy mWingat hdf-time 

c...s.tupina".,"citl"gplay

nee We'tud M.p" B.bY 

ah.n.boftleor two. 

BurLnrllans t-ke a Up 

back tothe landof h.

'~t, 

w would thlnk by now we would have grown out of 

but dress~ng up for Halloween IS just as much 

the thing to do I" college as ~t was throughout 

chlldhwd Some of the tricks or 'treats might 

"changed s m then, but the sp~rtt ts "li the 

It seems that Fall Break comes at just the rtght tlme 

for everyone to take the tlme to thlnk of an extravagant 

costume Or. ~f you're like the majority of 

the people, you I1 pull something amazing together just 

before that senior apartment party - you know, the 

one that won't let you In wtthout a costurnel Cnattvlty 

really abounds, mixed in amongst the usual watches 

and gobllns this Year we found the Wuard of 01 

characters and the Texas Chsinsaw Massacre! It was 

'dl fantasy, but is" t that what tt's all h t 7 Hallowean 

1 1s that one day a year when we can all put reai~ty aside 

and be as crazy as we want1 

1 er1d.y. me 13th. .tr~eswaiai> ThsldUlLA..Scott BojauL, isthat really you?

CHRISTMAS - 

nre 

8ea- 

or sm . prewre for the 2 

I 

Edwards' hrhrnen heU poae Dr 

the cmcra. 

Le*i.blup d-ed in holiday 

,pi,,,.

=hold the trditbml Christmas 

..dingaew,ce. 

Aons~lly .adLindaG~Iddww 

shareanafter dinner dnnk.

mmty Spak. lor ltuU 

It'.R..lll henl 

erut mmorlurith great Memds-JanlceTriano. 

ru 

Sandy Wauterr. and Le~gh Anne Obenhvber 

An appeWng surf and Mf ChriStma3 dinner.

you hear the Chapel bells play 

your favorite Christmas carols. 

Everyone gets into the spirit. 

even the cafeteria. The traditional 

Christmas dinner in the caf gives 

everyone an opportunity to get 

together and celebrate while din- 

ing on non-traditional caf 

delicacies. Thls year, the seniors 

also enjoyed the first annual 

Senior Christmas Dinner, beginn- 

ing another Bucknell Christmas 

tradition. And once again, the 

beautiful Candlelight Service in 

Raake Chapel was a popular com- 

munity event which captured the 

splrit of the holiday. With events 

like these, even though academics 

seemed to rule our lives during 

December, we still found the time 

to enjoy and celebrate the season 

with our friends. 

Il0.s .u.riru ye, 

mar dinner. 

drink, and

Jricane, the lull between the to the farmer's market. For the 

storms. Whether one went home, more athletically inclined, there 

took a Jan Plan at school, or went was co-rec volieybail, weekend ski 

abroad for the month. January trips. Ice skating, and roiierwas 

relaxation at its best. The skating. Wednesday night fraternipressure 

of deadlines and exams ty parties were once again 

wasgone for most of us, and there popular, causing more than a few 

was finally time to sit back and students to bag their Thursday 

enjoy. classes. Buckneilianr could watch 

On campus, there was still pien- T.V.. sleep-in, enjoy hour-long 

ty of activlty over January. The meals in the caf, and take advanmore 

industr~ous were busy with tage of the campus facilities 

Jan Plans in computers, engineer- without academic pressures. And 

ing, and biology, but many opted if that wasn't enough, there was 

for less strenuous courses like the phone-a-thon to fill up some of 

photography and F~ench cooking. those quiet evenings. All in all. 

D.C. and New York City., shopp- for everyone. 

ing trips to Susquehanna Mall and 

A touchof snow brings in Lhe winter 

,-son 

Tllr annual phon*a.tbon brought 

.mie. to many ro,unteerr. 

2

I! 

January. 131

ORIENTATION-REGISTRATION 

The Rctirlllcs Fair sports 

both ,he ,oofball playerr and 

cheedeadeir 

"I j"., Wan, to get thmugh 

,his so I can get k k to 

bd." 

"HOW do 1get my bmhSt0re 

bill sent home7

h h B uckneii University. Founded in specla1 programs for the new students and pos'te sex 

1846 " Spott~ng the sgn, a wave of their parents, the Pres~dent's Dinner. Act~vtties Unlimited is also held, giving 

feel~ngs wash over you - fear, excitement, registration, the Annual Convocation, Ac- the freshmen the chance to sign-up for the 

anxiety. You suddenly begin to wish you were tivities Uniim~ted, and Color Games. extra-curricular activities Buckneil offers, 

looking for a parktng spot behind your high The President's Dinner is one of the few with representatives from different clubs 

school instead of searching for the Freshmen times the entire class is together. The present to answer questions. Later in the 

Quad. You flnd the right dorm and, clutching freshmen are already making new friends. week, the freshmen mail bores are jamyour 

Mary Macintosh sheets and towels and sitting with rmmmates and hallmates. packed with more information about the 

your room key, you begin to hunt for your They are reminded that some day, they clubs they signed up for so they can decide 

room. When you eventually find it, your rmm- might just be married to one of these which groups they prefer to join. 

mate hasn't arrived yet. This is good; it gives ''~trangers." 

Finally, there are Color Games, in which 

you time to check things out and be calm. After registration and the Annual Con- each hall is s part of a different team comcmi, 

and collected when your roommate does 

arrive. However, when that smiling face with 

vocation, the real fun begins. It is finally peting for points In an assortment of actime 

to eroerience "Tauchv-Feeiv." . . im- tivities. Students dress as their favorite 

quirical eyes that match yours appears in the mediately arranged boyilirl for maximum ringing stars to participate in lip synch and 

dooorway, those by now familiar anxiom feel- fun, the freshmen anxiously await the start run around trying to find computer dance 

ings surface once again. 

of the games. Students pass oranges under partners to earn points for their team. Last 

The New Student Organization Committee their chins, wrestle a spoon on a string of all, there is an ali-campus picnic and a 

tries to alleviate some of these "freshmen" down their pant leg and up the person's cheering contest. By the end of Orientation 

feelings by providing an orientation pro- next to them, and pass a lifesaver on a and Color Games, the freshmen have made 

gram for freshmen. This program offers toothpick! By the end of Touchy-Feely. lots of new friends and will always have 

welcoming activitien to help the students each freshman is bound to have at least fond memories of a uniquely Bucknellian 

meet people and to make a smooth transition 

into college life. The major events include 

one new friend, preferably one of the op- welcome tocollege.

With the start of reginration, 

another nine months of b#lls, 

courses. and grader vtll 

emanate from Marts Hall. 

Although only iovr year. 

old. color garner will continue 

to entertain the campus for 

3 years to

- 

136.Spring Break 

For Rho.* 0' us With report, 

and pm,ectr due the week after 

break, poolrlde studying 

becomes the only Soluflon. 

Free tmln arbool. a lone 

Bucknellsan wanders Ihe Florida 

kch lmking hr that perfect 

9"i 

With a free voucher fromi 

American Airline$. Peter Hughcr$ 

jaurnie. to Arizona to v,r,t8 

friends and the desert for spring J 

bRak.

SPRING BREAK 

p :ze; this scene: the 

beat against the 

shore as you lie in the sun, surrounded 

by gorgwus members 

of the opposite sex. The 

temperature rises, and as you 

sip your cool, refreshing drink, 

you can actually feel your skin 

getting darker. Next, imagine 

that you are visiting the Swiss 

Alps or the Eiffei Tower for the 

flrst time. Youare meeting people, 

seeing many interesting 

sights, and using that foreign 

language that you always 

suspected would come in handy. 

Are these scenes from 

movies? Are they fantasies? 

Not at all -they are just a few 

of the ways Buckneli students 

chose to spend Spring Break. 

ten days of rest and relaxation 

Which every college student 

welcomes with open arms. 

By the third week of March, 

everyone needs to escape from 

the pressures of college life, 

and everyone has different 

methods for doing so. For 

some, nothing could be more 

' Marla 

enjoyable than traveling to s 

traditional vacation spot, such 

as Fort Lauderdaie or Miami, 

while others prefer more exotic 

places, like Hawaii, Cancun, or 

the Car~bbean. Others travel 

abroad, touring a country they 

had always dreamed of visiting 

while still others go on family 

vacations 01 visit relatives or 

friends. Other students simply 

prefer to go back to the com- 

forts of home and Mom's cook- 

ing. Days later, however, the 

students return to not-so-sunny 

Lewisburg. They watch in hor- 

ror as their tans fade and their 

professors ptck up the syllabus 

where they had left off. The 

s~ghts are familiar, and the 

meals are not Mom's, but one 

thmg is certain: whether they 

chose fun in the run, in Europe, 

or st home, the students had s 

well-earned and much needed 

break, and they returned to 

school happy, heoilhy, and 

ready to finish a successful 

Semester. 

Poltronierl relaxes 

Wlth a "Ice cold cmr* after a 

long hot day in the Calhlornia 

sun. 

.", 

A roupl+ of TKC. tDkc tito 

pose lor Ih,. picture on 

the Fort Lauderdale beach. 

Spring Break 137

! 

Parents and etudents 

enjoy theplanned acr#v#t#es 

The "whole" family came 

tovirit 

"l".k." just one of the 

many events of the 

weekend 

Spring Weekend- 139

,,.d"e",> ,, We'll mlways rcmcmbcr the 

beau,,,", country roads of 

Pennsyl"an,a 

140.0"~ Surroundings 

Why not take a culLural vlslt into 

hlsfory' 

Farming ir Central Pcnnryluan#a'r 

largest mdurtry. 

Murphy'. Mart and the Amish? 

Just another part of the Bvckneil 

er*rience 

P 

3

Ledsburg - the homed Buctnell. 

Our Surroundings. 143

WHERE WE SPEND OUR DAYS 

angering over meals, browsing 

souvenirs, lazily spending after- 

noons outside with friends - each 

day, Buckneli students can be 

found taking part in ail of there ac- 

tivities. Whether eating. studying, 

or socializing, there are a number 

of places where we enjoy spending 

our days. 

For light lunches in a friendly. 

relaxed atmosphere. many of us 

go to the Terrace Room. Others 

prefer to sit in the more lively 

cafeteria and watch for their latest 

scopes. Another fun place to eat is 

in the Bison, where students may 

order anything from a Bison 

Bleakfast to a late-night snack. 

Between classes, many of us 

spend time and money shopping 

for essentials and non-essentials 

alike in the bookstore. We 

generously select presents and 

souvenirs for our family and 

friends, and at the end of the 

month, we are shocked at our 

generosity as we gaze at the bot- 

tom line of our bookstore bill! 

On pleasant days, we enjoy con- 

vevsstion w~th OUT friends as we 

hang-out on the Academic Quad. 

forgetting about books, to work on 

our tans. Time flies in the sunshine, 

though: before we know it, 

the sun goeldawn, and it's time to 

hit our favorite nighttime 

hideaways! 

Evuy Buckndlian journiu 

st least once a day to the U C to 

check hlr ma81 

Lsvghing with friends in the 

Blron makers study break lasf 

even longer 

Where We Spendour Days. 145

ou have just come home fmm 

that marathon meal in the 

cafe. in an attempt to avoid work 

at ail costs, but now it is time to 

pack up your straw bag or 

backpack and head out for an 

evening of hardcore studymg. The 

big question is "Where will I go?" 

Every Buckneliian has his 

favorite study place, whether it is 

the second flwr of the library, 

curled up in the aii-encompasring 

orange chairs, the study carrels on 

two-and-a-half Roberts, or the 

study lounge in old Swart. The 

Bison and Bull's Eye are also 

popular meetlng and study places, 

but one has to wonder if most 

students go there to work or to 

socialize! With the sunshine and 

warm weather, there is no better 

.Where we study 

-

~ucknelllms can even be 

found a, tar away or the 

heartland of Russia. 

~dsh 

mrlarty had the dou- 

blc of rtudylng m Lon- 

don and then tresung her 

parents ro the city when they 

Came 10 YISIt.

The Auetrlsn Alp. were Ire- 

quent1y vlslted by Devln Ward 

when he studied in Frclburg. W. 

aermany 

WMIe studying in Vienna. 

a Lsa Harris and Meliaa crane en- 

: JOY ' few ten at an outdoor 

3 catc

OUR CHANGING CAMPUS 

eturning to Bucknell in September. tennis courts, while the Financial Aid Of- the academic year. As the buildings rose. 

one could not help but not~ce the fice and Taylor Street House had been one could not suppress a sigh of relief that 

changer to our beautiful campus. The huge moved to St. George Street. What an odd the new dorms, like Dana and Bertrand 

hole behind the library was gone, replaced place for Taylor St. House to be thought Library, would follow the Federal architecby 

Ellen's new addition, while a new hole the befuddled mind. 

ture of the campus. This architecture is 

had been opened up behind Coleman for With men and unobstructed doorwavs. characterized by relatively plan and slmple 

the foundation of the Arts Center. With the Dana welcomed back the engineering hamqleneous buildings trimmed wlth 

scaffolding gone. the new columnar third students, many of whom didn't have flnals Georgian ornamentation and using such 

floor of Dana was visible. Its new granite last year on the account of the reconstruc- basic elements as the Bucknell brick, the 

steps were being f~nlshed and scrubbed for tion. in addition to having the third floor Buckneil "white" trim, arches, and slate 

the rededication ceremony in October. added, laborator8es and classrooms had roofs. 

A walk down the hill behind Roberts been expanded and a large central machine The physical changes of the campua 

brought Lmmis Field into sight, but lab was constructed an the ground floor. were profound during the year, but the 

Lwmis Field was no longer there. Itr broad Although originally built in 1921. this $4.2 more significant and important changer 

green expanse was now filled with the million renovation war the first construc- will be in how these new facilities are utiliz. 

foundations for new dormitories and con- tion on the build~ng since it was enlarged in ed. The new dorm on Seventh St will be usstruction 

litter. A dusty haze, kicked up by 1938. 

ed ~n conjunction with Vedder as the site 

the dump trucks, now hung over the The addition to the Ellen Clarke Bertrand for the new F~eshman Residential Colleges 

former fieid. Continuing downhiii to Moore L\brary was also open for use this fail. next year. The other downhiii dormitories 

Avenue, one now came face to face with a While students studied and workers put the wlli house the remainder of the freshman. 

completely alien sight. D~gging back into finishing touches on the new addition, the Trax, Kresr, and Roberts will no longer 

the depths of the mind, beneath the more original library was undergoing a massive delineate the freshman quad, so, will our 

recent memories of a summer just ended, renovation and reconstruction. The freshman quad retain its name or will it 

one tried to recall what used to be here renovation was completed early second become the "uphill quad"? 

before the bulldozers had arrived. 

semester, the temporary entrance at the Buckneli will take ail these changes in 

When the mind stopped churning and ride of the new addition was removed, and stride just as it always has. Three and a half 

the memory clicked into place, one could Ellen's main doors were opened to the Roberts will always exist, but to us it can 

only utter a "Wow?'. The foundations of public. The $8.2 million facility doubled the never have the same meaning without 

another new dorm occupied what had only previous sire of the library and included ad- freshman girls. Just as each of us must 

a few months ago been two streets, a park- ditional study space, group study rooms. grow and change during our brief stay at 

ing lot. and three houses. While the streets and a new 24-hour study lounge complete Bucknell, so must Bucknell also grow and 

and parking lot were gone for good, the with computers and snack machines. change. Despite all the changer. Bucknell 

three houses were still alive but had been The Bucknell communcty also witnessed will continue to be a small, strong, liberal 

moved to new homes. Spratt House had the two new dormitor~es grow from their arts college wah a loyal and proud student 

been moved across Seventh St. next to the foundations to full-fledged buildings dur~ng body. 

The ribbon iscul.on Orlobcr 12. 1986officlaliy 

ded~raling the $4.2 mill#m renovation and 

'e

Two library workera sit am8d the re- 

mdlnl ofthe library During the renova- 

,ton period the whole library had Lo be 

Lempora"ly rclocalrd I" ,he new 

The ,"*.on. had to mntend w,,h the 

Levilburg weather in laying ,he wall% 

The oulride of the black walls was 

covered b" Bvctnell b.ict

Fuiding the roof truss 8" 

to place the workmen hurry 

lo get Ihe Seventh Sfreef 

Dorms under rmi before 

w,n,er 

A vie* of the newly 

renovaled Dana Enginrrring 

buildlna. Nofe fheaddllion Of 

thethlrd nmr

Spratt House is moved 

across Seventh Stmt next to 

the rennls courts LO make rmm 

for the new dorm* 

Student. vtlliring one of the 

r~novalzd computer rmm* in 

Dana Engineering. 

The no. circulation desk In 

the new .ddlli0" to the Eli*" 

Clarke Library 

hlr Changing Campus. 153

154 .Our Changing Campus 

Despite the .hill. 

weather and mow covered 

ground. Ih,. speaker 8% 

delrrmlned to have hl3 

merrage heard 

A, their ".h."t~ town.. 

on !he hill &tween the UC 

In front of hls cardboard 

"hmre', Ramon climbs out 

Proresoor John Peeler 

and %,"dent Leo Msley, p >n 

Lewirburg re.denl7 In pro- 

tes,mg ,he (1 s policy ," 

CInlral Amerrs

PROTESTS AT BUCKNELL? 

0 ver the years. Buckneli has evolved as a policy ~n Central Amerlca or Saulh Africa Quickly, ther divestment 

rlrong educational 8nrlilulion with brlght, though, protests became farhlonableand s carlaan As a result of student prolerfs. Bucknell 

career-consc#ous, conrerval~ve studentr. In The Bucknel1,an poking fun at homosexuals Univernly'r Board of Tcurreer lenfallvely 

Mort Bucknellianr study hard dvilng the week ellc~ted ~ tr own lltrle protest This all ~ulminated agreed to develop criteria beyond the Sullivan 

and iel go on the weekends A pattern has 

formed, Darlles are the reward for a week of 

wllh the protests of a group called Students 

Aaslnrt Pmterl. 

pr8nc~pler. It seems they have recently dectded 

focomplelely dtvest ~n South Afrlca tn one year 

mental cramming Perhaps t h is ~ why students By far the mast prevalenl issue addressed by the 11 candll8onr do not change Great. The student 

seem apatheflc toward5 national and interns- student act#v#rts thts year was apartheld in South act,v,rir had achieved the,, desired end 

Lsonal cnras, they rlmply don't have hme in Afrhca Thls proved an especially fervent toplc Students had peaceably expressed themselves 

then busy schedule. since Buckneil Unwemty holds stock mn several and convinced the board lo change its pos~tlan 

Upon relurning to Bucknell thlr fail, the stu- companies whlch do burmess either 8n or with towards South Africa, an enormous feat. 

dent body noflced an unusual occurrence on 

CB~PVI. The l8beials and radicals, who for some 

tune had been mereivexoressrno , . - their views m 

The Bucknellian . were actually organlzlng and 

South Africa. Students Against Apartheld and the 

Bucknell Student Government sponsored several 

sneakers to tnform the rfudenls of conditions 8n 

9131 111 Alru nopng In?, ro.ld on f?r hannenpecwlly 

when you consider thal the student 

activists accounted far less than three percent 

of the Bucknelistudent bod" 

Whet a scandal, How can such a small 

leading protesls The protestors were now frying 

loact#vely educate the rtudent body and adm,nirtration 

in an effort to create changes. 

""qul, 0) rrtr I ng aga 75, Ihc .n ve-r I) 5 I."?.'. minartly speak for all Bucknell rtudenlP Of 

mtn. 02 c. n addmto? etter ur I no ramoa . onr " course. they can't. Although student aclivrptr 

dally noon broteslr, petiaans.and vagxlr conrt~tuted seemed lo be making great sfrldes. the Llncverit 

reemr that there protests actually had their some of the activists' measures to gain suppon rlty as a whole hadn't changed in fact, a group 

roots planted 8" the spring of the 84-85 agahnrt apartheid 

ot 3rudeots known aa Students Agamst 

academ~c year. The recond semester of the1 Student activrrts turned to Bucknell's Board of Students Aga~nrt Apartheid farmed to express 

year raw unprecedented student support and 

participation rn two major demon%trafions. The 

Trustees 8n hoper of also gaining their lupport. 

When students returned to campus for the bll 

their dlrdain for this small minority who were 

relatina the minorilv view as the studenl bodv's 

first was a letler wrltlng campslgn In response 

to the Reagan Admlnirtrafian'a cuts rn 

cueranteed student ~oanr The recond war a 

semester. the board's position towards South 

Afrcca war a pollcy of selective investment in companler 

thal met the higher, crlterla ~n support of 

consensus. 

Selective involvement best describer rludent 

acf8vlsm on Burknell's camous and events of 

student rlt-in at the academic quad, complete 

with kegs, on a runny Friday afleroooo. The 

black South African employees. In a 1979 policy 

dedaon. the board refused to lnved in South 

,he part year demonstrate that Bucknell 

pmsesser a loud, albeit rmali, group luhlrh 8s 

sit-ln war to protest the administration's 

lion on student life and parlier 

Afncan companler unless they complied wlth the not afrald to stand up and voice lhelr oplnlonr 

Sullivan pr8nclples on pay and vorklng condlt~onr Time wlil tell whether Buckneli w1i1 rema," a 

By the recond semester this year, the typtal 

Bucknellian found hlmrelf confronted by profor 

black worker. in September, the board had 

lhmlted 8,s investments $0 a small group of combeautiful 

school with an indurfnour. career- 

CO~ICIOUS student body or become a leader ~n 

testors almost once a week. The proterts panies rated Group I, those holding the highest attempting to change the wing tide of conlergenerally 

occurred at noon at the uphill en- ranking ~n promoting educational and economlc vat~rmcrorrlng the country. 

trance to the U.C. The protests initially focused 

on oathma1 or mlernatmnai topics such as US 

opparfunlfier for blacks in South Africa. Student 

aclivlslJ protested the board'% poJifi0". "rglng fur 

HARDLV WORK IN6

September 

When Bucknellians returned to 

campus in September 1986 apar- 

theid was greatly publicized, both 

at the university and on the inter- 

national scene. Ail summer, fiery 

images of rioting and bloodshed 

spilled across America's television 

screens and front pages. President 

Reagan swtiched U.S, foreign 

policy toward apartheid by ordering 

anti-apartheid economic sanctions 

against South Africa. To further 

heighten Buckneliian's 

awareness of apartheid. Howard 

Phillips, chairman of the conservative 

caucas, and Randall Robinson, 

director of TransAfrica. 

debated on U.S. policy toward 

South Africa. 

Also in the news. Mexico's 

catistrophic earthquake killed 

thousands and caused 

astronom~cal damage. The earthquake 

was the most devastating 

ever to strike North America, and 

with foreign debits of more tha 

$97 billion, Mexico will find it very 

THE YEAR IN REVIEW 

difficult to rebuild. 

Pennsylvania lawmakers faced 

the LCB issue, a measure that 

would restructure the Liquor Control 

Board and alter how the 

state's liquor laws are enforced. in 

Susquehanna a Paxinos area 

mand walked into a Susquehanna 

Avenue home and fired a bullet into 

the head of his former girlfriend 

and then killed himself. Also. Susquehanna 

University inaugurated 

a new president. Joel L. 

Cunningham. 

On the Buckenli scene, several 

incidents deserve special attention. 

A police crackdown began 

on September l lth when a party 

on South Seventh Street strained 

police and community tolerance 

and patience toward university 

students residing in fraternities 

and other community residential 

areas. Thereafter, no more warnings 

were to be given. According 

to policeman Heifer. "those 

responsible for disorderly conduct, 

underage drinking, open 

container or refusal to comply 

with an officer's request would be 

immediately arrested, fingerprinted 

and photographed. Two 

weeks later. Lewisburg police arrested 

Edward's House Resident 

Assistant, Earl Beecham, after 

receiving complaints that a party 

going on in Edward's house was 

too loud from neighboring 

townspeople. On campus an updated 

version of the social regulations 

that were in effect during the 

second semester of last year were 

adopted as permanent. 

Buckneil's Ellen Bertrand 

Clarke Library opened its new addition 

while still remoldeling the 

old section. The library is one of 

three major projects in Buckneil's 

construction campaign.the others 

include dormority construction 

and groundbreaking for a new fine 

artscenter. 

in the area of academics, a new 

grading policy was adopted which 

went into affect with the fall 

semester. The new system subdivides 

the existing grading 

classifications by adding plusses

and m~nuses to each letter grade. 

Hamid Reza Tasiim, professor of 

ecomomics, left the Univerismy 

after confronting Joh Anderson. 

head of the economic department, 

during his Macroeconomic's class. 

Taslirni degraded the 

otheroeconomic professors and 

proported that "all the other intermediate 

macroeconomic's 

classes are doing is bullshit." 

October 

The news for October began 

with the Achieiie Lauro fiasco. 

when the Americans finally fought 

back against terrorism and won. 

After three days of terror, tragedy 

and intrigue, aboard the luxury 

liner, President Reagan gave the 

United States intellegence the goahead 

to send F-14 fighters to 

force the terrorist's getaway plane 

to land in Sicily. The hostages 

withstood 51 hours of terror, including 

the senseless murder of 

Leon Kiinghofer. 

Also in the news. 1984 vice- 

presidential candidate Geraldine 

Ferraro described both the 

strategy behind her nomination 

and the joys and anguish of campaigning 

in her newly released 

book. FERRARO: My Story. The 

Kansas City Royals defeated the 

St. Louis Cardinals in the seventh 

game to win the World Series 

before the hometown crowd. 

In Danviile, city official Tom 

Graham informed Congress of the 

toxic waste, an oily, foul smelling 

sludge, that contaminated the 

Susquehanna river as a result of 

Huricane Gloria. The House voted 

to abolish the newly implemented 

CAT law that was designed to enforce 

a mandatory auto-insurance 

program. 

On campus, the month began 

with Frances D. Fergusson named 

as Buckneli's new provost. The 

traditional Greek Week festivities 

were cancelled in response to a 

student forum and vote. The 

Bison Chips released a new album. 

"Out on Parole" which includes 

songs ranging from barbershop 

quartets to the tunes of today. 

Parent's Weekend saw several 

students conduct a vigil in front of 

Marts Hall protesting Apartheid. 

Sponsored by Students Against 

Apartheid, the vigil was hoped to 

raise parent's awareness of the 

students' seriousness in protesting 

apartheid and also embarass the 

university representativs into 

divestment. At the month's end a 

television commercial was filmed 

on Campus. Bucknell students 

were hired as extras by the 

Baker-Spielvagei Advertising 

Agency to perform rudimentary 

tasks in the academic quad. The 

commercial featured the Hyundai, 

a Korean-made car which was 

filmed in the academic quad in 

front of the Ellen larke Bertrand 

library. 

November 

November brought an array of 

spectacles to the Buckneli campus. 

Two Buckneli Student 

Government executive board

158.The Year In Review 

members resigned, Kate Connor 

and Gary Lofreddo. In a joint letter 

of resignation, both Connor and 

Lofredo stated that due to the 

demands on their time, they felt 

obligated to vacate their posts. 

Later in the month, students 

protested against the CIA. The 

protest, led by the Bucknell Pro- 

gressive Caucus, marched outside 

Carnegie Hall while CIA inter- 

viewers inside talked with 

Bucknell students who w~shed to 

seek jobs with the agency. A few 

days later. John Stockwell, the 

highest ranking CIA agent to 

publicly criticize the Agency, in- 

formed the community of the 

numerous CIA scandals. 

On the national front, President 

Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail 

Gorbachev met in Geneva for 

more than fifteen hours, the first 

superpower summit for more than 

six years. President Reagan later 

stated that the U.S. and the 

U.S.S.R. understood each other 

better, although fundamental divi- 

sions remain on the most impor- 

tant issues:human rights, confron- 

tations in the Third World and 

arms control. 

On the local front. Pennsylvania 

lawmakers reviewed the mental 

health provisions in response to a 

recent shooting at a suburban 

Philadelphia mall. Danville State 

Hospital treats its first AIDS pa- 

tient. Penn State University asked 

lawmakers to increase its 1986-87 

appropriations by 18.6 percent 

over the last year. 

December 

In December, the Pope and the 

world's bishops gathered to 

celebrate the twentieth anniver- 

sary of Vatican Council 11. In addi- 

tion to ceremonies, the group 

debated the issue: will liberals or 

conservatives guide the church in- 

to the next century. 

Carnegie Mellon University announced 

a delay of at least a year 

of the school's goal of a computer 

in every dorm room because of 

the machines high cost. Shamokin 

man, Pfc Franklin Rowdy Wilkins. 

was killed along with 258 other 

U.S. servicemen when their jet 

crashed in Newfoundland. Governor 

Dick Thornburgh decided 

against running for the Senate 

since he explained that his aspirations 

were in Washington D.C. 

In Buckneil news. Bob Curtis, 

head football coach resigned. 

Money Magazine honored the 

Bucknell Business department by 

selecting it as one of the ten best 

business curriculums in the country. 

Bucknell was the only institution 

mentioned among Money's 

top ten that does no have a 

separate school of business. Also, 

the Bison opened the "Backdoor 

Deli" as an alternative to the Terrace 

Room by offering soups and 

select salads. The performing Arts 

Series sponsored "The Nutcracker," 

performed by the 

Wiikes-Barre ballet company as 

an added treat during the holiday 

season.

January 

January began with bad news 

and ended in national disaster. 

Libya presented a touchy problem 

for the United States, the culprit 

suspected for terrorist bombings 

In Rome and Vienna. President 

Reagan verbally insulted Libya's 

Gaddafi by calling him a "bar- 

barian" and then tightening sanc- 

tions toward Libya. Disaster 

struck the nation when the space 

shuttle Challenger exploded, kill- 

ing six astronauts and New Hamp- 

shire schoolteacher Christie 

McAulliffe. The disaster was a ma- 

jor setback for the space program 

and raised basic questions about 

the future of manned space ex- 

ploration. President Reagan ap- 

painted a special Rogers Cornrnis- 

sions to study the reasons for the 

Challenger's fiery nightmare. 

Also in the news, Senator Gary 

Hart announced that he will not 

run for re-election in Colorado 

since he looks forward to the 

White House in 1988. Republican 

Bob Dole, the Senate Majority 

Leader, also decided to run for the 

Presidency. Most airlines offer 

cut-rate fares for their passengers 

, making travel most appealing. 

On Wall Street the Dow Jones 

Average dropped 39.10 points in 

one day, thereby beating the 

marked drop in 1929 known as 

the memorable Black Wednesday. 

Locally. Montour county decid- 

ed to rescind its recycling program 

because the once profitable pro- 

gram is now losing money. Gover- 

nor Thornburgh announced two 

appointments to his policy and 

planning administration; Robert C. 

Benku and Harold D. Miller. The 

Pennsylvania House legislative 

committee agreed to allow public 

access to details of House 

members exuense accounts. 

February 

February began with the U.S. 

challenging Gaddafi by holding 

naval maneuvers off Libya's 

disputed maritime border - 

nicknamed by Gaddafi "the line of 

death". Saudi Arabia's oil pump- 

ing started global price wars. A 

Study underscored the 

needlessness of hysteria: patients 

pose little or no risk to their close 

family. Another cyanide laced 

Tylenol scare followed a death in 

New York. Soviet dissident 

Anatoli Shcharansky returned to 

his homeland for a reunion with 

his wife Avital. 

The Philippines, faced with a 

growing communist insurgency 

and a faltering economy, drew in- 

ternational attention. The Phiiip- 

pine election amid fraud and 

violence initially ended in a stan- 

doff between Ferdinand Marcos 

and Corazon Aquino. It was later 

determined that Marcos fixed the 

election. Then in a public uproar, 

Marcos and his family were forced 

to flee the country, along with 

their falsely accumulated riches. 

Also in the news, the Penn- 

The Year In RevievrlrJ

sylvania Department of Aging 

urged the elderly to use generic 

drugs. Voikswagen workers 

threatened to strike. Pennsylvania 

Gas and Water Company reported 

a gas leak in Shamokin Dam. The 

Pennsylvania House voted to 

establish a job training council 

with the duty of overseeing and 

coordinating ail state programs 

related to preparing unemployed 

or untrained workers for jobs. The 

U.S. Education Department an- 

nounced that Pennsylvanians 

averaged 893 on the Scholastic 

Aptitude Test, ranking Penn- 

sylvania as thirteenth overall. 

At Buckneli, the University's 

new provost, Frances D. 

Fergusson, resigned to become 

President of Vassar college. Phi 

Mu Sorority was closed by its na- 

tional chapter. A cartoon from the 

Buckneilian referring to AIDS 

generated a protest by the 

Buckneli gay community and 

other student activists. Rush was 

extended to three weeks in 

February for both men and 

women in an effort to curb upper 

class influence on freshman. Both 

Buckneil's swimming and wresti- 

ing teams went to the ECC's. 

March 

In March, news still focused on 

the Marcos' stolen millions. Time 

magazine spoke of Mrs. Marcos' 

extensive shoe collection (5400 

pairs) and the family's numerous 

investments in Swiss bank ac- 

counts. Former New York Senator 

Jacob Javits dies at age 81. Com- 

panies began testing their pro- 

spective employees for drug use 

before hiring them. The stock 

market goes wild in response to 

cheap oil demand. Brown Univer- 

sity defended students arrested for 

prostitution. 

Swathmore College and Bryn 

Mawr College each approved con- 

ditional divestment from com- 

panies doing business n South 

Africa. Governor Thornburgh 

issued emergency regulations to 

deal with the liability insurance 

crisis in Pennsylvania. In 

Philadelphia, glass fragments 

found in a jar of Gerber baby food 

was viewed as a case of tamper- 

ing, according to the U.S. Food 

and Drug Administration. 

On Buckneil's campus, Sigma 

Alpha Mu fraternity reorganized. 

Thomas Rich, associate Professor 

of mechanical engineering, was 

chosen as dean of engineering. 

Buckneil's faculty endorsed the 

freshman residential college for 

the 1986-87 term. 

April 

April began with Nicaragua 

raiding Contra bases across the 

border in Honduras which gave 

President Reagan the chance to 

win continued aid for the Contras. 

A bomb exploded on a TWA jet. 

yet another terrorist scandal. The 

Vatican issued a major decree 

against Latin America's Liberation

Theology. In response to Libya's 

terrorist action of the past few 

months, the United States attacked 

Libya, Thirteen F-I 11 fighterbombers 

flew out of Britain to join 

twelve A-6 attack planes launched 

off carriers in the Mediterranean 

and proceeded to blast military 

and Intelligence targets in and 

around Tripoli and the coastal city 

of Benghazi. 

In local news. State Legislators 

announced that they have been 

receiving inmate complaints alleging 

beatings, torture and racial 

discrimination. Falling oil prices 

caused the extinction of a plan to 

build an electrical cogenerator 

plant and greenhouse in the 

Sharnokin area. in Sunbury, 

Beatrice Long was tried for the 

slaying of Patricia Gebhardt. 

At the University. Bucknell 

students c5allenged the validity of 

so called Nicaraguan Orlando 

Bolanos who purported that he 

was a co-founder of the contra 

movement. Bolanos, sponsored 

by the Bucknell Student Lectureship 

was later found to be an 

imposter. The Center Gallery 

hosted an especially popular collection 

this month, Andy Warhol 

prints and student art. 

The big news of May was the 

Soviet nuclear catastrophe from 

the Chernobyl nuclear power plant 

just north of Kiev. Viewed as the 

worst disaster in 32 years of commercial 

atomic power, the Soviets 

struggled to save face by not accepting 

foreign assistance. it 

seems that the Soviets kept the 

Chernobyl disaster a secret from 

their European neighbors, hoping 

to extinguish the life-threatening 

fire themselves. The fallout caused 

an international fury against 

the Soviet Union for its lax safety 

measures and its concealment of 

the dangerous radiation moving 

towards other countries. 

AIDS-Acquired Immune Deficiency 

Syndrome-looms large as 

both a medical and social problem 

in the United States. With a rising 

number of cases reported. AlDS 

presents a possible threat to society. 

Furthermore, the hysterical 

fear of catching AlDS from others 

could be almost as destructive as 

the disease itself. Kurt Waidheim. 

former Nazi, ran for the Austrian 

Presidency and won. A government 

study indicated that thirteen 

percent of all adults in the U.S. 

cannot read; and Coca Cola 

celebrated its centennial. 

The Pennsylvania Senate approved 

two bills allowing regional 

banks and savings associations. 

Snyder county announced that instead 

of paying a fine, each person 

charged with underage drinking, 

will be referred to a counseling 

program.

The Sweeney Committee. It began its investigation 

of the Greek system in the spring of 1984, before 

half of this year's student body was even on campus. 

Two years later, the impact of the Committee's 

deliberations and decisions hit the campus. The Com- 

mittee didn't know how strongly the Greeks would 

react to the new "social regulations" nor did the 

Greeks have much of an idea of how strict the new 

recommendations would be. When all was said and 

done, however, not much actually changed on the 

Greek scene. Yes, signs were required to be posted 

stating the "21 year old consumption age." live bands 

were to end at 12 a.m., and "the last call for alcohol" 

would be at 2 a.m. There were also some 

technical~ties, such as limiting parties to the legally 

listed capacity of the particular fraternity, but this had 

little effect. "invitation only" parties did not return to 

the social scene from the previous year, but freshmen, 

guys - and for the first time girls, too, were not 

allowed into fraternity parties until November. This 

change was a result of the Sweeney Committee's 

recommendations and the new structure for second 

semester dry rush for guys. 

The debate concerning the "new" fraternity rush 

was heated on campus, with some groups advocating 

it and others feeling that it hurt the fraternity system. 

Although rush didn't officially begin until second 

semester, many fraternitites held "informal" rush dur- 

ing first semester, feeling that formal rush was too 

GREEK LIFE 

short a time and too artificial a situation in which to 

choose a representative pledge class. Thls marked the 

first year that sorority and fraternity rush occurred 

simultaneously. The IFC and the Greek Council continue 

to debate the merits of this new rush program. 

Parties, in general, did seem more mellow this year. 

and maybe that was a general reflection of the sociai 

regulations. The entire campus was upset with the 

shut-down of House Party Weekend on Saturday 

night this year, another indicator of the stricter reguiations 

the police are trying to enforce on the Greek 

system and the student body In general. 

Outside of the social regulations, the Greek system 

experienced many internal changes on campus this 

year. Buckneli lost two Greek organizations while two 

others were reorganized. The Phi Mu sorority struggled 

to maintain its existence on campus but was 

ultimated closed by its national, as was Sigma Alpha 

Mu fraternity, whose charter was revoked. Theta Chi 

fraternity recolonized and struggled to grow, and 

Gamma Phi Beta sorority underwent an internal 

reorgan~zation to strengthen its membership. 

With all of the changes in the Greek system right 

now, it is not easy to see where it is all leading. 

Hopefully, the Greek system on campus will emerge 

stronger than ever, and the University will more fully 

realize the value of Greek organizations to the campus 

and community alike

164. Houre Party 

HOUSE PARTY 

' lasling memory " 

I

others of Lambda Chilo," 

1" the weekend feil,vller 

Priend. mskm House Party 

--The 

Weekend all the more bn I 

house 

g hit. 

Hour* Party I65

The broth". Of Chl Phi: sitting: P. 

Glucks. J.Bailey, 0. )hard. C Junkln. K. 

Ellrumrth. 8. Levalley. C Hogon. R. 

M#chclfclder. J. Davis. 8. Wllloughby. K. 

H,,chcoch. J. Llndcnlhal. J. Clark. R. 

McFadden. P Sub. M. Fuller, J Tillinghart, 

M. Gerscl, F. Duplak. Sanding: J. 

shlc~dr, a, hndqr=n. W. w~ckhem, M. 

mdolo, E. SchafCr. 5. Hogon. E. Welsa, C. 

~ewman R. swan2 A. owood, T. ~eay 

D ~=h;i~~. E. Sckrriter, L. Kllmes. J: 5 

Lillia. P. Wet. E. Plarre, 0. Amparo. T 8 

Tuner. T. Cells. D. Abramouich. J Dwger, % 

H. .an,,. M Harrdlne, G. V1rrcher.g 

K Bland

Kcrln 8wartr. you do look 

lovely this evening

KDR? Well IasI nlght if was ]"sf 

down thlr rmd away3 

The broth-. Of Kmpp. mu 

Rho: First Row: J. DUO.". Second 

Row: M. Buce. J Murgraue. C. Tor- 

dahl. D. Klibrn",. E. 0r""d.tmm. 

8. Wein, M. Heater, M.0mpfcn.F. 

Roeper, J Branher. R. Cho. Third 

Row: D. Moyer. 0. Troller. G. 

Bonardi, J.Sem.niuk.T.Middl.l.n. 

F.P. Hamnet,. T Marlin. A. 

Chafkexit~ A. Sempon, J. PalnCr. 

8. McOarry. S hdBskI. J. Llguari. 

R Bean. 

I 

- ------- 

KappaDelta Rho*

The bar room can often be the scene 

o f heateddiscunion.. 

b 

'These two Kappa 8lgs strike a 

i brolhedy PO* lor our photographer.

174. Lambda Chi Alpha 

Kirk Banett Lrlu hard lo 

locus on the camera after a 

few hours at "waveoighl

Ross Second Row C. Wcrkn. C. 

iouchlov. R. Brown.S.Udel1. K 

Barretf. M smlver. J. W I I I ~ ~ R ~ S ~ ~ , 

Longaker. F Hamilton. D 

B Reckenbeil, D Papp. J ~uld.. J 

Repasky. G. Finn. M Manente. T 

Staufler. Third ROW: M. spain. R. 

Suarer. M. Dungon. R. BVYI~. K 

Schwarz. L R8olo. S. Anfenuccl. M 

Cotter. A. King. G Coutmr. c M.,. 

ahall. T. Harrioft, J. Pdlecchia. J. 

Allen. T. Schafler. M mrnhard. B 

Wallon. P. Bartolacci. T ROS~O, s 

Dunn. D Makurn. Fourth ROW. M

nee again, the brothers of Phi- Other activities include student 

OGam have enjoyed a great year government and the recently re- 

al Bucknell. The period was full of ac- juvenated race for the intramural ti- 

tivity and centered around tradition tle: "Pangburn Fever" ran rampant 

as well as events new to the house. thls year and involved much of the 

Luiji Fiji, always a favorite, was house. 

held twice during the year and was a Despite the substantial changer in 

great success. A substantial amount social regulations brought about by 

of money was raised and given to the Sweeney Committee, neither 

local charities. However. the big news Phi-Gam specifically nor the Greek 

revolved around the new house system in general was unable to ad- 

favorite, the paper drive. The excite- just. Through ~ndividusl alterations 

ment generated was almost too and group patrolling, the Greek 

powerful to control and resuited in a system proved to the skeptics that 

strong second place finish. Other fraternities and sororities are strong 

neighborhd activities were also organizations, interested in much 

well received, including the more than simply socializing. Phiian- 

Christmas Party and picnic. thropic activities and involvement in 

Phi Gamma Delta's involvement campus events are an important part $ 

was also seen on campus. The house of the Greek system, and their im- < 

claims three team captains and portance in the university experience d 

numerous other varsity athletes. should not be underestimated. 

The broth". of Phi a.mm. 

Mt.i First Row: R Donaldm. R 

Williams. O Dlrnitmff. D Faatuca. 

T. Lore, J. Sullivan. 8. Nes3elhrh. 

M. Pelori, 8. Maute. D. Hartman. 

S~ond Row. J Farrel. M. Hutton. 

T. Collins T. Chnrtmren, H. Buell. 

P.Straurs, K.Bull!r,H.J. Witox. A. 

Willbmron, E. Cr#%rman. M. 

Wisn~eurki. S Bo,cruk, D Shu* 

dian. M, Ander-, 8. Trauer. P. 

Donahue. Third Row, A. Rver, M. 

Dauron, L Drmdoll, M Harpel. K 

Frledman, B. Bower. J, Kortysl. 5. 

Biounf. M. Pennlngton. C. Bilbie. 5. 

Sholbt, D. Simml. Fourth Row. 5. 

Frank. 0. scot,. D Klaber. J 

Donald-, H. Meyera. T. Herbrth. 

5. Mironou. J. McCby. C Sampr. 

Fifth Row: M. F.gi,.ni. 8. Emery, R. 

Brown M. cooar. T. Brefl. S. 

Bmis. J. ~adta: K Reilly Seventh 

Row: P. Pappas. D. Mentnam. C. 

Kcllv. 8. Mulhall. 8. Llnn. C. 

Chambers. T. Huntzinger. 0. 

Schlano. M. Mignano, D. Fehnei, J. 

h - .~ B Lenin - S O'Dord. 8. Bernardmi. 

M &rrlan.M. Weaver.

St" F."k and .'C.C,"S.. Jack 

Famll put In some academhc ,#me 

on thestudy porch. 

I I Phi Gammm Delta. I77

PHI KAF 'PA PSI - 

hi Kappa Psl, the oldest frater- the social chairman found a I'. 

- 

nit" on camDus, . enioved .. band which satisfied the differanother 

successful year here at ing music tastes within the 

Buckneli. Our prominent position house. Primarily the "serious 

as one of the strongest fraternitlea Dead Heads," right Timi? The 

can be attributed to Phi Psi's corn- only sketchy addition to the bar 

mitment to excellence both in and room scene was that rid~culous 1 

out of the ciarsroom. red and green pang table. Was 

Athletically, we showcased cap- that thecall. Yellow? 

tains in swimming, lacrosse, and Even the kitchen has I 

rugby. Academically, we are well- undergone a change for the 

represented by several brothers better. and I don't just mean 

who have received scholarship that because Stan is gone. New 

awards. The fraternity takes a entrees like power breakfasts. I 

conscientious interest in Corn- turkey clubs, and "Derr Fry" 

rnunlty service, most notably with are welcome relief from the 

I 

octhe 

Senior Gift Drive and the Phi cas~onal confrontation with a 

Psi 500. We also have F.U.N.. tm meal of schiongs. horrendous. 

much! Oversii, the house looks 

Socially, our calendar focused great! Alumni can attest to this 

on traditional house favorites such fact as Phi Psi enjoyed another 

,., 

as Bernie. Scoe Tunes. Roman outstanding Founder's Day, but 

Orgy, and Friday Open Face this was not a unique year. 

"Roach" and HoJon also added These are trademark qualities ! 

new attractions. "WNKS.' was of Phi Kappa Psi, a fraternity 2 

well-received by heavy brother bar rich in tradition. FLAME ON. 6 

- .d i 

rmm participation. With MILC. 1 

.Phi Kappm Psi 

Did you know that porttans of 

the Phl Psi 500 are actually 

edible 

"Hey am you suys Phl Pd%? 

Well I've got . few qucrt,ons 

about th,S race." 

C- on over h e 

and k t I I 

.-

asemen, 

Niagla.ses. Pete.

Dear Brothers, 

As the grind of our ZAE such a special place forusali. 

academic liver at Bucknell has and your special place at Bucknell 

pushed us to excel, so have we will always reman for you. 

pushed ounelvesas a brotherhood Images of Nita, great parties, 

to strive towards a year of ac- bingo games at the old folks' 

complishment and excellence. home. "sex with the Thetas." and 

Establishing ZAE as a model those dreaded chapter meetings 

chapter on campus has enabled us will leave indelible impressions 

to enjoy the benefits of fraternity upon you that will be carried on 

life to its fullest extent. through your lives no matter 

The part year brought the which direction you stray. 

meaning of brotherhood closer to 

our hearts - leaving images of 

As the wear of "post-Buckneii 

life" entraps your minds, may the 

good times and gwd friends im- ideals of the True Gentleman 

printed ~n our minds to serve as 

remembrances of our fraternity 

guide you successfully through 

your lives. We hope Pennsylvania % 

days at Bucknell. ZAE has meant Zeta will be the base for many a: 

a lot of things to us as a fond memory that carries you$ 

brotherhood. It is the uniqueness back to Buckneii in your thoughts 2 

of these meanings that makes PhiAlpha 

18Q.Sigma Alpha Epsilon

The 1985.86 year war somewhat This was the year Sigma Alpha 

bland. We had our share of good Mu drew its last breath at 

times. Who didn't? We even filled Bucknell. As it slowly choked, and 

our quota of things to do that were its members walked away, an emlater 

regretted. So what? pathy with the ski jumper on Wide 

Our biggest accomplishment World of Sports seemed 

was avoiding bitterness: instead. unavoidable. We know the agony 

readled ,or the homecoming 

Brothers and smut. enjoy 

their own Illtie version of "Luigi 

Dumb.? Just uaclly what 

dar that stand for? 

Sigma Alpho Mu. I83

AAAAKAY. Another fine year endeavoring to improve its 

A has passed for the academic standing. Although 

brotherhood of Sigma Chi, once our GPA is currently suffering, 

again the frat with the most. we see it reaching phenomenal 

Dominating the sports scene with heights in the near future. Still 

captains in fmtball, basketball, not letting academics get in the 

and wrestling. our brothers also way of our education, we fre- 

contributed in lacrosse, rugby, quently sponsor Friday and 

baseball, and track. We also Saturday night study breaks. 

managed to rule the literary world As far as the beverage goes. 

with The Lewisburg Merchant - nothing has changed; we're still 

oh, we've got it all! To top it off, in s class by our~elves. Find a 

Sig Derby again proved to be an better party and you can wake 

incredible success, keeping the up because you were dream 

tradition strong. Having that much Sigma Chi: one-hundred of 

fun while helping handicapped best friends you'll ever f 

children is a tribute to the Good luck. Class of 

tqletherness of this fraternity. Nothing will be forgotten, 

With the addition of the The Brothers of Sigma C 

remodeled library. Sigma Chi is 

Senior Dare Henry lust hangmg 

(I", 

J., co.sro*e catches up 0" 

mirwdout weekend 3,eep. 

App~oprI~t. 

dm. for the Sig 

Derby mller skating conIF1L.

TKE brother.. John. Rkh. and 

Tom, take .dvonfsge of senior 

year 

The brother. *,Tau Kappa Ep 

silon: Fziil Row P Poollno. L. 

Cmpcr. J Mcrrod- C House. T. 

Gardner. P Bingaman. M Worml. 

J Dee, T Chell. R Mauch Second 

Row G Ward. A Mascall, L. Mer- 

cado. S. Moullc. J. Hut,. A 

Schulklnd. R. Mavon. L Sklaney, R 

Huffman. T ormun. M nun,. A. 

Kowalrki. G Nelron. A Jeffnes. T 

Kenyon. B Cherny, D. Gill. K. 

Burns. I(. Carpenter, J Topor. B 

R#tchey. W. Plaster. D Kurmi3sion. 

K, troouer. B Chavkin, S. Pappar. 

18S.T-u Kappa Eprilon 

j 

g 

. . . 

. , .- ,. 

'5. ~. ,. 

8,:' ' - - -_ . ,

Tau Kappa Epsilon. 189

prty a,,.ets many gucr,. : 

re.iulting In a packed bar 

Is the 12 Horse beer truck 

headed once aga,n to The,. 

Ch,? 

Two Theta Chi brothers 

healdly discuss the pros and 

mnr Of fraternltylife.

TheThet. Chi bar dispcn~. beer 

as qu#ckly as prnble 

The broth*" Of The,. Chi: Firsf 

Row. R. Woad, J.Carral1. F.Chilton. 

B.J.. H. Song, K Vanbaalcn Sr 

cond Row 0. Mamml. J Vitolo, A. 

Minter. V. Herl#nsky, K Hcilig. 

Th8.d Row: m Brl.Flana. C. 

Cmkson. M. Ororis, D. Mayle. P. 

Kcarney. J. Sh.l,0". 8. MostalCr. 

D. Rudolph, P Bckcl. J Salus 

Theta Chl. 191

lgBirthday AXP as we struction tomske8.U. better. 

celebrated with our sisters across the All the changes going on made us 

country for 100 years of fun, friends Iwk at ourselves and see the true 

and aisterhd. The fun didn't end 

there . . . the Welcome Back Party, 

meaning of sisterhood. As we were 

challenged, we realized sisterhood 

Semis in the Terrace Room, Apple went far beyond the parties. It war 

Pie with Alpha Chi. Terrace Room caring for a sister just because she's 

lunches, Christmas at the Rubble a sister, supporting those who were 

House. Check-your-pants. Rush (and down, reaching out into the comwhat 

a pledge class!). Slamrof - AX 

E ID*. Big/Littles. Frisbee Golf. 

munity to lend a hand, being a friend. 

It was that bond that brings us 

Skate-a-thon. Volleybail games, together every Monday night - that 

Spring Formals. Activation, and is what's important. Having a place 

Senior Week! to laugh or cry, a place to belong, a 

It's gone by so quickly that it's 

hard to believe we've done so much. 

plsce to be you. 

Remember.. . laughing 'ti1 it hurts. 

Who could forget all the fun we've 

had, the hard-are studying we've 

crying 'tii it dwsn't, a shoulder to 

lean on, fun with friends . . . Alpha 

for our athletes and campus leaders! friendships, fun, and family) and the 

Yet, this year brought s lot of end (at graduation? . . . NEVER!). f 

changes. too . . . the Sweeney 

Report, social regulations, tuition in- 

Alpha ChPs answer to Marilyn 

Monme. r 

Jordan. T. Moriarty. J. Smith, J. Bax- $- 

:;I:. z:ik.y:e:p:p:: 

Beam, 8. Grohrnan. S interrera. M. " 

Maynard. P. Swanbm. J. Keik. H. 2 

Plept. J. Johnmn. 8. Rawlings, H. Kleft, 5 

L B ~ L. smith. ~ M. ~ ~riay. . S. wein- r 

Lraub. 8. Kieffer, 8. Ml"W.C Copland. 

N. Pep. N. ROW*.

AlphaChl Omega. 193

nather year has passed right 

A before our very eyes. We look 

Being s Beta sister means partying 

at 214 with Santa end her 

back on it perhaps with longing, elver at Christmas, and it means 

perhaps with relief, but mast of all hangin' in there when the band 

with happiness that we were s blew a fuse at the party in Larison. 

part of the Beta Gamma way of Being a Beta sister also means 

Ilfe. Beta Gamma Is not only an b~rbeques. Big/Little Banquets. 

organization, but it is a relation- and dancing ail night at Spring 

ship as well, each of us gaining Formals. 

almost a hundred new sisters just Most of ail, being a Beta sister 

by being a part of Beta. means sharing steadfast fr~end- 

Being a Beta sister means being ships and being s part of Beta 

proud to wear the blue and green, love. For this reason more than 

and it meanssharing "daggers and any other, we will feel a loss when 

Joan md Minsy take a neded 

breather. 

Plleggi. R. Moiimoto. V Joyce, H. BOF 

cherdc K. bllmger. B Burn*,. T 

W8lk8nron. T DAngelo. J Johnron. S. 

Ohlrhy Second Row. L. Skirkanich. R 

Mathcvir. D. PreILo. 5. Proma. J Drenn- 

mg, A. Koron. B Schneidcr. S Miller. J. 

Beaslcy. J Her.. K. WiL. N. Downs 

Third ROW. N Belrel. v Well, C Do,*. 

L Curlin. C. Patterson. J. Revolt. A 

Butler. D Clarnecki. S Black. D. 

unger. L, KmnFr. M. Cozzolino Fourth 

Row. A Dake. J. Orycerki. P Dawron. 

L. ~udemsnn. M soffer. L, n,ll, L 

Dek1mpe.C. Drlrcoil. C Ch8ng.S. Lune. 

N Hulchiwn. P. Ovens. K Colum. E 

Klramls. C. Patterson. K. Y. Bi~rcum. 

M. Rockhlll. J Wanebo. C Dinsrdo. M 

Kellry, M Hugher. Filth ROW. S 

Geburr. K.Flynn.A Farrell. L R ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ . 

J. Luke, J mughen. K UBrirn. P. 

Mcls. S Perri. N Schozer. J GIII. K. 

Grasro. E Winkler. L. KIeln. L 

Acheson. L. Hanlry. V. Re.. D Perri. J. 

Moehnng, E Henderson. K Smith. 

Slxth Row' C Dombek. H. Mathmar. L . 

Mlgnagna. K Tucker. C. Decker. D 3 

Murphy. D. Andre. I( Stafford. J. 5 

Metko. L DiBernardo. M. Had. K :

Beta im full forcent Sig Derby. 

Il.h.lle hard at work in the 

ramputer center.

DELTADELTADELTA 

Vanderburg. 5. B1asch.k. D. 2 

Schlegel. C. Cornrtt. A. Oregg. R 2 

Murphy. 1 

Delta Delta Delta. . . event. 

More than a saciai club. . . . the emotions of prehren- 

Tri-Delt is a feeling of positive in- tiais when you give your pearis to 

divldttallsm in a community of a special girl who may become 

friends. It combiner scholarship, your sister. 

leadership, athletics, community . . . a pledge class full of Delta 

service, and $ocial life to create a Spirit during Sig Derby. 

foundation upon which sisters . . . the electricity in the air dur- 

grow both individually and ing Big/Littles. 

together. . . . giving up time when you 

don't have any togive. 

Tri-Delt is. . . . . . officers spending hours 

. . . the fun of continuing "old piannlngandorgsnizlng events. 

traditions like Fiji-Tri-Delt Wed- . . . a sister coming to a 

ding, formals. Slg Derby, and candlelight to share in another's 

Greek Weekend. happiness. 

. . . striving to create new tradi- . . . a senior that adds as much 

Lions including the Trl-Delt enthusiasm to the sorority as she 

Triathalon, the Phi PSI-Trl-Delt didd~ringpledgin~. 

barbeques. and events with many . . . realizing just how much we 

Greek organizations. will miss the sentors next year 

. . . selling mums and daffodils (and we will). 

in the U.C. to benefit cancer 

research. Delta Delta Delta Is ail of this and 

. . . lwrnlng something new much more, including memories 

about a sister during a Delta Only to last a lifetime. 

Rlbboni". day i. highlighted q 

by mnny smiles. hug.. a d : 

tr,mg,e.i

DdtaDelta Delta. 197 

! -- -

DELTA GAMMA 

D ear Sisters - 

Can you believe another 

year has came to an end? Seems 

like just the other day we were 

riding in a bale of hay on a 

beautiful, starry night. ..dressing 

up for the Masquerade Bail . . . 

dancing st Christmas Semis. 

Can it really be months since 

we welcomed our incredible 

pledges -now sisters1 -on rib- 

boning day . . . or showed them 

that "We are Family" at Black and 

White. 

Another year of meetings, or- 

chids and anions, "dittos", and 

seconding the motion. 

Candlelights abounded to record 

heights . . . and the special bonds 

of sisterhood were always present. 

Bigs and iittles . . . retreats at 

Cowan.. . cheery notes when you 

least expect them . . . always a 

sister to laugh with, to cry with, to 

share with. 

"k's more than just the anchor 

you see that binds my sisters and ; 

me: it's the love weshare." f 

You areall so special.' 

A AH. Sister ) 

These two .i.trr. rest an 

the Ilde of the pm, during 

DG'r annual Anchor Splash 

Them 1. .Iwm)n a sister 

around to give a hug and 

cheer youup. 

Thi. .i.tsr h. the lucky 

choreof being the barmaid.

Two sisters u.o thls photo 

oppo,,"nlty to elrap from 

rush. complete with their 

ballon.i. 

W pledmu proudly .Inn 

fogelheron dbbnlng dmy.

7 -1 

GAMMA , PHI BETA - 

amma Phi Beta is a close 

Gsisterhmd made up of a 

diverse group of women with a 

variety of aspirations. Our 

sisterhwd is a backdrop for form- 

ing lasting friendships, having 

goad times, and sharing different 

experiences. Sharing is an impor- 

tant aspect of Gamma Phi Beta. 

Returning fmm summer vacation. 

first semester in Gamma Phi 

begins with an informal gathering 

to catch up on everyone's gossip 

and gmd times. Early in the year. 

we have a plant sale, with the pro- 

fits going to our national phiian- 

thropy, the Gamma Phi Beta 

Camp for Girls in Canada. 

Throughout the fall, weekly 

Happy Hours are intermingled 

with our annual Beach Party and a 

screw-your-sister party. Classic 

Couples . Homecoming Weekend 

brings many former Gamma Phi's 

back to Bucknell. Along with the 

present sisters, they enjoy 

bollding an entry far the 

Homecoming Parade, s wine and 

2D3.GarnmaPhl Beta 

The .inter. 01 G.mm. Phi 

Beta Flrrt Row S Milton. J. 

Infantlno. L. Jacovitz, C. 

Moreus, P. Meyers. A Mdler. A. 

Mrn. 8. C o k . L. Shopland. 

D. carran, J. Helndch. 5. 

Kravitr, L Campos. Second 

Row: M. Petem. K. Schwa*. K. 

Heinrich. D. Hdl. L. Ollek, 6. 

Flowerr. A. Smith. D, kkerly. 

8. Gua5man. C Palmer, b. Dall. 

n R ~ D ~".h. ~ ~ ~hwd . uOW D. 

Lnenz. K. Lrr. K. Cuneo. 2. 

PFtn. L Hur.1. S. Ltnk. D. Slep 

PI. C. Dcraney. P. F~tulcrald. S. 

laman. Fourah Row: C. stunk. 

S RoMnm. N. Cmmmey. K. 

Kelwy, A. Bennett. M. Yearlck. 

M. Yenler, M. Dretar. S. 

Hmrmm. 

cheese reception an the suite, and 

cheering at the fwtball game. As 

the fall progresJes, our dance 

marathon is heid to support a local 

charity. This part year, we raised 

money for Geisinger Medical 

Center. 

As Christmas approaches, so 

do Semi-Formais and our annual 

Christmas party. Santa, one of our 

Big Brothers, visits. distributing 

gifts for everyone, and then sends 

us home for Christmas break1 

Second semester begins with 

Rush and getting to know our new 

pledger. Most of our spring ac- 

tivities revolve around our new 

pledges, such as Big-Little Week 

and Spring Formals. We continue 

with our Happy Hours in the spr- 

ing, along with our Hawaiian Party 

and PunkIPrep Themes. As the 

semester flier by, we w~rh our 

seniors gmd luck at a special dinner 

and have a picnic to celebrate 

the coming of summer. Then, it's 

off to the shore for lots of sun and 

fun11

Whlle helping to m1.r money For 

Gelnnger, them aistcrr ere having a 

blast. 

The O.nrc Maramon always 

attracts. g d 

cmrd 

Gem. Phi .!st- havlng a wild 

,,me

KAPPA ALPHA THETA 

I t hpr been another fan- 

tartlc year for the sisters 

of Kappa Alpha Theta. We 

can look back st the year 

with pride and fond 

memories. 

Our first emester was 

highlighted by parties. a 

homecoming float with Fiji. 

winter formals, and 

celebrating our first anniver- 

sary on the Bucknell cam- 

pus. We also looked forward 

to rush, with all the songs, 

skits, and smiles. 

.lo 1. .wept on her feet by 

Pete* l0mel.l. 

Our amazing pledge class 

kept us buy during much of 

the spring semester with sc- 

tivities, a "my-tie" party, 

and pledge farmair. History 

repeated itself in April when 

the pledges of Kappa Alpha 

Theta won Slg Derby. 

The best of everything is 

wished to our Theta seniors 

and first Theta alumnae. 

Thanks so much for ail you 

have done. We will miss you 

greatly.

KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA

PI BETA PHI 

he sisters of Pi Beta Phi ean- 

Tnot be characterized by a 

stereotype. We are a diverse 

sisterhmd, and the variety among 

our numbers is what makes us a 

strong sorority. Through the 

friendships of Pi Beta Phi, we 

share many things. 

Hearts. angels, atas, and Bigs 

. . . Arrows and Angels . . . Cozies 

and Cookie Shines . . . the 

Angeiette~ . . . s Circus . . . Ring 

Ching Ch~ngs . . Halo Notes . . . 

the Pi Phi Spirit . . . Siamrof with 

AX . . . Formais . . . Slaps, Hugs. 

and Kisses.. . Donuts.. . and the 

wine and silver blue. 

Abve and beyond all of this, we 

share a sisterhood. We share the 

laughter and the tears. We share a 

feeling of pride, and we know that 1 

we will always be "Friends, 

Friends, Friends." 

A re- smile and a "uniquc" 

eXpre.l3ion. 

a 

B 

i 

I

The Ramones led a bopping ~how November231nDav#r Gym ...

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