CELEBRAV

. NG NU' S 55THyrAR'

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'Berkeley; Cal
. ifornla . WH1ter,1974

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All' roq.ds lead to 2725 ChtulningWay ,. ,
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MARCH 6
and

CASINO NIGHT

APRIL 20

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Tau K9Ppa Epsilon will host the traditional Founder 's Day Banquet on Wednesday,
March 6th starting with cocktal1s 'at 7:00 p.m. and dinner'at 8:00 p.m. The price for
the evening per peY'son is$5 -- wives and guests are invited. " Make sur�t.o rEltur:njm�
medi ately ,your RSVP card (prev; ous1y seQt out) . If there are··anYQuesttons concernJog
the.evening, .contact, .George,DQve, evenings at 37
. ,6-4989 ... Office . 300" Ext. 526�
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... Til; s year 's banquet wi 11 mark the 75 Anl1iversary of the FrafernT1:.y,an
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AnpJvers . .a rY oLthe NuC hapter ".; Among �he hOlJoredg.uests at the. banquet'
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wi 11 be
'G·eorge W. Woolery: .Graryd' HistQr:
' " of TKE,' ManY' rem�mber George\'l�e�he· was.aD,Active
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".' Saturday night;at 8:00,pim�; Aprj,l 20th will be wi,tness to the FJqt AnnuaJ TKE
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· as.ino" Night.. ,,. In ,ad-oi;ti on to, bringing the. A 1umnjand' Actfve� t9getretat. the}lpuse �

for an evening of good fun and conversation, the event is being sponsprer,l �Q.;re,...elta.b-
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ltsh the TKE Scholarship Fund.
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,The theme fo.rthe evening will be A " Nigh� In.C, a�abl,anca�': The. , Hou, �e w n ·1 b�
specially.decorated for the o<:casi()n. Roulette;'black jack- and ' other ga · m'in§ · tables
- wH,1>4>-r:ovid�. the;ei1t�ttaiJ)t11erft.·ThereMi11 be . .lot� of , :�,u,rprt�es and fouy; ·(toor: ,prizes. '

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:�, 'J�'aIJ)J},-wjll ; b�, playing YQur ::fa\ior:ite: tunes gn. the pianQ .; �_ ' " ' ,
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� t} �ar �� :
�uJ ; 1 � dars �6 ;�
� th ev� ���g� .'P1an �Q �ritJg ybqr �if��jin((fF,.end� ; ��O . , :
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. ,. i ma,ke'F�th �v�nings:suc�e�.sful. ".R�mell1ber; . .all roads 'Tead't

� �r:�720
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ebatil1ing
. VJay"orf both
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 Page 2 Nu News Winter, 1974

MESSAGE FROM THE PRYTANIS Bruce Talmage '74

Eirst- of all on J:;ehalf of 'all the men of the TKE House, I would like to say hello.
aJd tb reIil+nd you of , several important events coming up at the House.
:t As_discussed in detail on the first page of this issue of NU-News, the-rescheduled
Founder·; s Day Banquet will be held on Wedne.sday, March 6th. It will certainly be a big
occas - ion- and it will celebrate Nu Chapter's 55th Anniversary at Cal.. Also, April 20th
't!ill be an exciting Saturday evening designated as ' Casino Night. This affair will not
onl_y be an_-occasion designed to bring the Actives and the Alumni together :i,n good fellow-
._sh ip: but will also re-establish the TKE scholarship fund. Plans for the Third Annual
TKE Formal are just now getting under way. The date for this affair has been tentatively
set for Saturday, May 4, 1974. The men of the House hope you will be able to �upport'all
three of thes� great occasions and they look forward to personally greeting each and
every Alum.
TKE House held an election in Decem1)er and other -new'officers, in addition to myself,
elected were Frank Nemec '75, Epiprytanis; Joe Rea '76, C1lry sophlos i Clark Gross '74,
� Rypop etes�ahd Larry 'MrU-e-r- ' 75,- House--Manager-; - TemN4ekel Q-2--1s--aga-in ser.vi.ng as Gram=­
mateus. If any member of our Alumni has any questions, comments or suggestions concerning
the House and it� activities, please dr�p us a line or give us a telephone call.
As indicated in the Fall, 1973 Nu News, " • • . the state of brotherhood permeate!? our
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walls ... " I ain happy to report that high morale continues. - so in exqel­
The House is - aL
lent physical shape. At the beginning of this quarter the men of the Bouse.helped Larry
Miller and myself refinish the dining room floor and to replace the 1Lvinci .room ceiling.
Even though -'; h,�·y were both big jobs, they turned out very well. ·Our financlal outlook
is bright alsc dnd I am happy to report that last quarter went "under budget" for the
first time in several years -- in spite of inflation. We have two new cooks who are both
working out fine. In early January, we had a very helpful visit from Bobin Johnson, our
chapter service advisor. We aI'e presently beginning our Spring and summ�r Rush PrGgram
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and we anticipate it to -be very successful.
The men of TKE House and myself extend an open invitation to all of the Alumni to
. visit the House. Best wishes to all.

SPRING RUSH EFFORT ORGANI?:ED

As- all TKE's know, the House membersh�p is dynamic-- but changing. Jeff Red1itz '76,
'-- ---last �qtJar-ter-' s- V4e-e- Pre-s-ident ,- h-a-s�taken . ia . 1le.._-
th-e,.--Wi-nter- Qua-rter, off �to tra'leJ_ . -BoJJ..v
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all wish him well.

In the meantime, the task of recruiting new members for Spring and next Fall has
been assigned to Vice President, Frank Nemec 175. A true leader in every sense of the
word, Frank has planned House . meetings, barbeques and other special outings to stir up in-
terest in the TKE House.
The response has already begun to be apparent with new people calling and several
are_under- consideration � These include two men from Putnam Hall and a foreign . exchange
stbdent from Serlin.

TKE 1 S .TOCONVERGE ON EXPO 74 AT SPOKANE

The 1974 World's Fair �pens on May 11 in Spokane, Washington. Exhibits from 14
fo�eign countries, the U.S., various states and U.S. co�panie� together with a �azzling
midway (which will be shipped in its entirity to Israel after the- Fair) . shoulq make Spo-
kane a very e-xciting TKE adventure.
TKE's are already planning reservations at a large Spokal1e,motel and-are inquiring
into group ra,tes on Amtrak rail coaches.
 Nu, NeW$' Winter, 197 4

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oO'KING' BAe eN tf-lE ALU-MN { � :� . 1 5� Y:EARS AGO
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, �: The followin �it'ems were; �tibmitted by
. Alums for the May , :1959 ; ssue of Nu News:
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ROBIN HARRIS 156 recently'returned to civil­
ian 1; fe after a, term in the Army� ,He 1's�
now worklng Jor Graybay' £1eCtric,in Fresno,.
Robin and: his wife just recently becam!=! , the
parents , of a baby boy. '-Their prese�� a'd- .
dress is: .General Delivery, Tahoe Clty"
CA 957 30.

"I passed the bar eXam, " writes AL NELSON

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155. Al is the newest member Of the Board
of Co�trol of ihe �ndergradu�te chapter.
All s current address is : 840 IA " St.,
·D�v-i-. s, -C_A _95616-.- .
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SETH BURDETT 150 has been transferred Dack
to the Bay area after a couple of :years in
Southern California. Seth now resides at
226 Olema Drive, Fairfai, 'CA 94930. '

I JOHN TILBURY 154 �rrived last November from

� Berkeley in ,the winter Europe and a fter introducing his charming .
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wife, Michelle, to everyone they took off
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for Texas. John will be stationed there'

TKE RECOGNITIQN RISING ON_CAL BAMPUS for a while. Lt.' Col. Tilburyls address,
Tom Ni eke1 I 72 . now is: USN FSO, Box 50, FPO New YQrk
09532
TKE is establi shing 'a fine reputation
on campus: this year. We lead all frater- .
Welcome back to HERB TURNBULL 148. Herb
nities in academics-- boasting the highest
has been working in New York, but has re­
. grade-point average of any house.
cently accepted an assignment with the
. Last quarter, Jeff Redlitz 17 6 ar:-
,. , Livermore Radiation Lab. Herb now resides,
ranged- for the purchase of a large quanti­
at 4364 Claremont Way�,Livermore, CA 94550.
ty of TKE-IIT'i shirts, jackets, etc. and so
now. the-d,istinctive blue TKE�letters are
, a fami-1- iar sight ' o_ Berkeley 'c 19s�r()oms_,.
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, RECENT ADDRESS 'GHANGES-
-- - Richard Ulyate 17 4 was elected to the
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Senate of the Associated Students of U.C. .

Wi11i
, am D. Heath '48
and-h'as become a very influential force 127 Gordon Wa y
in campus politics�
Martine'z, CA' 94553
.. The Little Sister program has also
brought h.appy results and, sorority houses
Arthur M. Bea,ls '31
olicampus vH�w JK�as a' very good place P.o. Box 835
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to visU. , Lake Montezuma, AZ 86342.

Timothy D. Clune '64

-A ski trip tOe Do{jge Ridge over the 1st 3523'3 Gary Dri-ve
'weekend in January was a Winter highlight Farmington Hills, MICH. 48024 .
for a large group of fraters.
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An evening of ski movies and a jaunt Steven J. Bo11inger '64
off to the nightspots of Sonora provided Route 3, Box 214
entertainment after the liJts closed. San Luis Obispo, CA 93401
. <�, If ,Was generally agreed that a good
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t-ime w�s had by all.
 NU NEWS' Wi nter, 1974 <

What Alumni Are Do,ng -

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BILLGRAHA�1 15 1 aria his brother,Bob,Univer­ , been,an ev�ntfui,and some­
For us i t has
sity of Illinois GammaChgpter" have p,u r ... what hectic year.� Thankfully thir;tgs are
chased ,t he Uni versal 'Travel Agency' 1'0' San pretty calm'now and>we can sit back and
Fran,ci.sco. . Bin resides with his wife, enjoy ourrieWl'festyle. 1I The Nu-News was
Clai re an.d,thei r three chi ' ldr�n at 3532 Lime glad to hear. of your family .and'we wish
Tree.CQurt,WalnutCreek,94598. Bjll re­ you the very" best i0 lQ74.
minds jill Alums, Wh�n
" you are ready to go,
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phone' Bil 1. Best of luck to you Bill and

Bob from the TKEActives and Alums. NOW DECEASED':

ARTHUR HARGRAVE 129 r,ecently sent us a note
that h�had sent quife,.a bit' of biographical
data on His tomings and goings over the
yea.r.s .. · Alas, it
, .wollld S,eem::ttJ �t J. h�-,ma�e-
ri a1 has gone by the ways,ide. We wish you
to know , Art that we qo appreciate your con­
tinued sUpport of TREahd hope you wi 1 1 can­
t itn'1o tpenJoy the N'u News.- Ar.t resides in
/l.p. os�,
Box 520, 95003.
George R. Magee 119 recently wrote,"Still
ski ing �t Z7 in spite of two heart attacks.
The Aspe:n S,kiCorpQrCition has made a nice
gesture; ,When a man reaches the age where
he still wants to chase women but has for­
gotten the 'reason why-:- they make\a good re­
ductioriorl the pri'ce of tne lift titkefs.l!
George resides in Zephyr Cove,
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Nevada,Box
a27, 89448.
Joseph L De Martini. - January 26, 1974
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Chapter-:A1umni were. saddened by the
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,news of the' death of . Frater � Joseph De Mar­
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tini •BE/Ca�Se oY the ac' n�: Et par'tic'ipafioit
in Nu Chapter by Joe and his wife, Irene,
Nu asked Joe to accept a:rarely offered as­
sociate merriberf?hipin the Fraternity. Our
. condolences and deepest-sympathy �re extended
to Irene and son, Frater
, William De Martini.
Elisha C. Green - December 9, 1972
A .,native of California born Jan' uary 31,
1892. He was inurned at Oak Mount Cemetary,
Healdsburg, Ca.
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ROBtNC, J1ARRIS 1 �6 and . his famfly:sent out

an,int�resting holiday newsletter �nd we
Dr. Glenn F. Cushman - January 16, 1974
thqught you would enjdY reading about their
. activlties durln'g 1973. For
" the past five Dr. Cushmanaied a·t the age of 73.
l � ears, friend� a� d relatives have' been tell- He was the former chief surgeon of the Wes-
�ng.us they dldn J kno.w, how,_ we kep� our . .' � -::-�exllJlaciEiC£RaLlx.aad..-C�rnpallY-- ' . ' ",,���,��._c
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sanlty runnlng a school and a summer camp "

seven days a we,ek,twelve months a year,
viith . no time off. We smi led and nodded,and
111 pVJed as.how they ju �t d; dn't understand
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Then. somet1me last spnng we began to rea]1Ze
In 1�)29, Dr. CI,lshmai2joined western
Pacific 's medical staff and worked with
them until 1942' when he left for a four�
year stint with the Navy in the Sou'th . Pa-
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cific.
they might be rt,ght. By the end Of the
fie returned tb the railroad after
school year we had decided that everybody
World War II and'became chief surgeon of
was right ;and we began.to J ook for· another
the medical st;.p.;f.;f. ip 19�O/" p. pgst he held.
kind o'f 1 ife·... you kribW,the kind' that nor-
,until 1963p ,when he bec:ame chief ,sur'geon
mal peop1 e li'(e. Jre resulJ i$ , , a new ad -
for the railroad< Be' retired - in 1965
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dress: General DeJivery,Tah e b .�ity, CA

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. Dr. Cusham.an "ics survived by hi,s wife,

95730. Robin ,is in speci.al eaucation for ' '
Eu1a, of San Francisco;t;'o daughters;. a
the Tahoe'Truckee Unified ' Sch'ool District, '
son and seven gr'!ndchildi:en.
and Donna is,taking her" time deciping how
she wi shes to beooccupr�d. Betw��n ski ing,
shove1 ing snow, workOing on ol'd cars and .. ..
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catching up on all those wretched television:",-",', .
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shows,everyon,e ,.s>eems t..oJe.ep very busy.

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