NU NEW.

S
Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity at the University of California

Volume 67, Number 2 Berkeley, California Fall, 1968

REPORT FROM THE PRYTANIS • . . . . • . • . . . • . . • • . • . . . • . . . . • By Dave Maynard 169

An atmosphere of spirited cooperation was established this fall at Tau Kc:J>....PCt . �ps . g0!:l_ � _ _ �_ ''''
_ _ . - e for ---yush -week. -This
_�fl:§_��!B�ny QLj;b-e _Cl" .c.tive_s-c-hipped_in tochetp -get·the-Mous"e- into-shap
"- atmosphere prevailed throughout rush and was rewarded by a strong pledge das's of ten.
We accomplished this' despite the fact that there were fewer men going through rush
than ever before. The 'I Little Brother - Big Brother" banquet and the pledge-active beer
bust were very successful in helping to integrate the new pledges into the house.
Spirit is being kept up this quarter by our imaginative and enthusiastic social chairman,
Ken Richardson. Many innovations mark the social calendar for this fall. The academic
standards of the house also remain very high. Last spring the combined grade point
average of the active chapter was over 3. O.
All in all the prospects look good for another year, marked by both social and academic
success for the men of Nu Chapter, Tau Kappa Epsilon.

TEKES THR EA TEN ing them 46-6 and 24-8 . Under the leader­
INTRAMURAL OPPONENTS ship of Jim Clardy on quarterback and
great receiving by Bill Brtmsten, our
The 1968-69 Intramural season has just team is proving to be one of the best in
gotten underway, with the Tekes immedi­ the league.
ately recognized as strong contenders in Later on in the fall, the Tekes will hope­
the National League. fully be defending their All-University
In football, we have defeated our op po­ championship in softball. We have also
nents on two out of two outings, pulveriz- competed in tennis, handball and badminton.

- -

A Ce •• bration Is Called For . • ·

SATURDAY, NO VEMBER 23

Big Game is at Cal this year! Two

events are planned for alumni :

Luncheon at the Chapter House,

starting at 11:00 a. m.

And, after the Game, cocktails

and a buffet supper at the horne
of one of the Fraters to be . . •

announced.

The dayl s events will be the one big Fall

get together for all the Fraters -- wives,
dates are invited. JOIN IN.
 Pa&,e 2 NU NEWS Fall, 1968

CENTEN NIAL CARAVAN

NU NEWS is published by the Tau
Kappa Epsilon Alumni Association
and the Nu Chap' ter of Tau Kappa
Epsilon for alumni and friends.
News, changes of address, photos
, and other items of interest should
be sent to the following address:
Tria Kappa Epsilon
Alumni Records Office
2490 Channing Way
Berkeley, Ca. 94704
'-'.'--".-�------�.--.,�- - �- """'- :------
HEGAMON'S REPORT...By Joe Garrett'70
TOURS STATE
A 12,000-square-foot exhibit depicting
the 100 years of the University of Califor­
nia's history, from the school's founding
to the present, is now touring the state
after a five-day premiere on the Berkeley
campus.
The exhibit is built in the form of a
large volute, a spiral or scroll -like con­
figuration, consisting of 7 3 illustrated
seven-by-four foot panels. It includes
the work of photographer Ansel Adams;
"hardware" Quilt by university faculty,
_._-
students and staff; and several films, one
' 01 whicn is--rtarrateEl-by�-&r-ego
- r-y �Reck,--a.. __

university alumnus.
The exhibit includes photographs of the
Because of the Uriiv � rsity budget cuts
construction of Berkeley's Campanile in
and a subsequently smaller freshman
191 3, and President Woodrow Wilson's
class, the number going through rush
visit to the campus in 1919.
was the smallest ever. The Tekes, how -
!Hardware on display inCludes the world's
ever, got one of the biggest pledge cl<isses
only electromagnetic submarine, which
on campus, taking ten pledges as compared
was built by mechanical engineering stu-
to an average of about four.
dents at UC Santa Barbara; a calcium
Juniors pledges were 'Jim Hare, La-
counter; an anthropometric traffic safety
fayette; Don Marchand, Rhode Island;
du:nmy; criminology equipment; and space
and Ray Lang, Belmont.
SClences chemistry,materials.
Sophomores are Wayne Ma � tinez, San
Other displays portray the university's
Francisco, and Mike Waughtel, Lake
contri butions in fighting urban decay, air
Arrowhead. ,
pollutIon, and destruction of natural re-
Freshman are Rick Jencks, Sacramento;
sources.
Dan Hall, Belvedere; Jon Tabakin, Los
Remaining displays will be in San Diego
'Angeles; Bill Jamison, Los Angeles;
and Dave Tillets, El Centro.
at Commumty ,
Concourse Bldg. , Oct. 2 / �
27; Pasadena, at the Civic Auditorium / Oct.
.over the weekend of October 1 3, the
pledge class took their sneak to Lake
30 -Nov. 3; Fresno, at the Commerc. Bldg�, 7
Fair Grounds, Nov. 6-10. //
Tahoe, accompanied by their Hegamon,
---Joseph Garrett and PrytanlE", Dave May-' --+--��-----�
nard.
Thursday, October 10, was the annual
Big Brother - Little Brother banquet at'
a local restaurant, and planning has al­
ready begun for the Pledge Dance, which
promises to be on of the best parties of
the year.
The pledge class has already demon­
strated great enthusiasm for the House.
They have expressed the belief that they
prefer to feel unity with the active chap­
ter as well as within the pledge class,
and already there can be seen less em­
phasis on competition between pledge and
.
actIve. .�

Their enthusiasm and spirit for the
House cannot help but move Tau Kappa
Epsilon onward to a higher level of ex­
cellence.
"May I see your ticket, please?"
Reprinted ,by permission of the Saturday Eveoing Post,
COPYright 1955 by the Curtis Publishing Company,

; r.t "1-"
 Fall, 1968 NU NEWS Page 3

This is where
it's happening
--at 2725 Chan­
ning Way --
the Teke House
--Drop in when
you're in the
vicini ty --and,
for sure at Big
Game time.
---�----.::::-""- -:-- -- --��-

RECENT CHANGES OF ADDRESS:

Col. Harold B. Benedict -- 26 Parklite Donald G. McCallum '61 --515 Sycamore

Circle, Sacramento
Robert E. Bergh '63 --c/o American
Peace Corps, 3/17 Brediepat, Guntura,
A.P., India
John L. Boland '57 -- 38 Drake nr. ,
Oakland
Cecil L. Burrill ' 30 - -675 Monte Rosa,
Menlo Park
James M. Clardy ' 66 - -1368 0 DeCliff,
Whittier
Michael W. Cobb ' 58 -- 38 63 Dixon Pl.,
Palo Alto
Robert W. Collins ' 54 --2201 Fox Farm
1
Rd.-?-Great ,Efl.lls, Moh t.
-
Daniel B. Costello -' 51 --2 321 S·cott St.,
#6, San Francisco
Norman A. Farrell '59 --2022 Montclair
Circle, Walnut Creek
Robert K. Garst '54 -- 3222 Lakehill,
Riverside
Gary L. Hall '65 --5042 Romero Way,
Fair Oaks
John T. Hatfield '54 --15517 Myrtle Ave.,
Harvey, Ill.
Lt. Donald L. Keldsen '66 - -Co E,
52nd In£. (LRP), 1st Air Car. Div., APO
San Francisco 96490
Arnold J. Klaus '25 --2 3 3 A St., # 300,
San Diego
James E. Leney '66 -- 3219 Manhattan
Ave., Manhattan Beach
William F. Longworth '59 -- 325 35 El
Cariso Rd., Elsinore
Lane, #124, Davis
George R. Magee, M. D. '19 -- 3060
Sla�er, Reno, ,'Nev.
William A. ,Orum '61 --1420 N. Tustin,
g
#100, Oran e
John B. Overall ' 64 --112 E. Alhambra
Rd., Alhambra
Bob L. Penland '58 -- 43 Squire Ct. ,
Alamo
Eric H. Pierson ' 34 - - 297 Rishell Dr. ,
Oakland
John P. Pisciotta '58 --47 30 Arden Way,
Carmichael
Rob�rt M. Quellmalz '66 --4204 Strand,
Manhattan- Beach - .
Frederic N. Siegrist '52 --1034 Wood­
stock Ct., Walnut Creek
William B. Sonne ' 64 --5255 W. 8 2nd
St., #214, Minneapolis, Minn.
Fred A. Thill '56 --610 Cobble Dr., San
Antonio, Tex.
ALUMNI DUES ARE the way our Alumni _I
Association carrys its share of the ex­
penses of the alumni newsletter and other
alumni activities to keep you in touch with
your fellow members and to strengthen
your Fraternity at Cal. Dues notices have
been mailed.
PLEASE JOIN IN. ...a list of participants
will be published in the spring issue of
our alumni newsletter.

, >.-..

"
 Page 4
. ..
/ALUMNI
FOCUS
DONALD G. McCALLUM '61 was gradu­
ated from University of the Pacific's
S chool of Law in June, 1967. After sweat­
ing out the results of his bar exam with
a trip to Europe, he passed and became
a part time deputy D. A. in Yolo County,
practicing law on .the side. He now re-·.
sides at 515 Sycamore Lane, #124 in
__ Da:'Lis., __ . ' �_ -
_ _.�_._- ' ---�,�-
DA VID E. FRANCIS ''54 has been trans­
ferred to a new school in Novato where
new designs in building and teaching are
"keeping me fascinated". "It is a beauti­
ful open-concept school," he goes on,'
"with team teaching for all. 11 Dave and
his family still live. in Mill Valley at
6 Azalea Dr.
LEONARD SCHLUSSEL '49 has a new
assignment as associate director of the
education park study of East Side Union
High School District, San Jose. He lives
in that city at 3515 Burgundy Dr.
DONALD GREMAUX '61 is now a CPA
with King, White & Co. in Walnut Creek,
where he resides at 124 1 Lindell Dr.
"1'm thoroughly enjoying my seven minute
commute from home to office, 11
_' ,_-I.BRQDO.�E.--HkIG "29-w-Y:i:tes�-'T ope
r. _'
'_
. "
you are all well and happy and get into a
poker game once in a while. 11 Frater
Haig resides at 1547 Merriman Dr. ,
Glendale.
ROLAND F. ROBIE JR. '54 is now an
M.D., practicing in Camarillo, where he
resides at 825 Merced Dr.
WAYNE McCOMBS '60 is now the senior
attorney in the Martinez office of the Con.,.
tra Costa Legal Services Foundation. The
family residence is at 5 Holiday Dr. ,
Alamo.
DAN COSTELLO '51, Alumni President,
is now a stock broker for Hayden Stone
Co. in San Francisco.
NU NEWS Fall, 1968 ,
i
,
�
A COLLECTION �
• • • • • OF ALUMNI NEWS
i
�'t
• • • • •
DONALD M. BRETTNER '59 is Director
of Materials Operation for Philco-Ford
Micro Electronics in Lansdale, Pa., a
suburb of Philadelphia. He was recently
transferred from the Santa Clara Philco ,
1
plant. The family residence is at 139
Heartwood, Lansdale, Pa.
1
1
JA-MES-P' SHERK 1 64 - -is
" i1ying trans-At­
lantic from Kennedy Airport, New York,
for TWA. He lives in the Village at 15
Charles, #17 -A. He says, "as yet 1' m a
fairly reliable correspondent and would
enjoy hearing from the fraters."
FRANK P. CONKLIN '27 reports that DR.
PHILLIP SEELEY '27 became a grand­
,I
t !
father in August. Frater Seeley lives at
551 E. Arroyo Rd., Hillsborough, while
Frater Conklin is domiciled at 1001 Pine
St., #1003, San Franci sco. : )
1
WILLIAM W. GRAHAM '51 was recently �
promoted to Manager-National Accounts 1
in Matson Navigation Co. 1 s Marketing
Dept. He and his family have moved to a j I
.. �.
new home in Walnut Creek at 3532 Lime
Tree Ct.
:
he report� -;'
ERIC J. LINDBER '61 has opened Man- ", '
agemen ��'/1
. t Re'C'ruitEHs-=..O£...A.t·1anta,-e"i'whtctr=:
')
--he-is' vice president and general manager.
.<1
It is an executive placement research
company which opened last April. Frater
Lindberg lives at 2546 Hyde Manor Dr.
N. W., Atlanta, Ga.
AUSTIN O. WALTHER '54 was married
last summer. He is in the engineering
dept. of PG&E, designing nuclear and
conventional power plants. On the side
he races sports cars. The family home
is at 150 Pano:ramic Way, Berkeley
FRANK D. KUENZLY JR. ' 3 3 recently
purchased Bart's Outdoor Bookstore in
Ojai and moved his "Turn of the Century"
shop to the new location. The family resi­
dence.is at 311 Palomar Rd., Ojai.
·,, 41'