NU NEWS

University of California Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon

VoluIT1e 65, NUIT1ber 1 Berkeley, California May, i966

"TEX" FLINT. KNOWN TO ALL TEKES.

DIES SUDDENLY IN DELAWARE, OHIO

It is with regret that we report the

death of Harrold P. "Tex" Flint froIT1 a
sudden heart attack on February 21st.
To IT1Dst QLder_Teke& th_ro_ughout the -
country, "Texll was the National Frater­
nity.
Born in Texas October 16, 1899, he
IT1ov,:ed with his parents at an early age
to Indiana where he received his educa­
tion through high schooL" FroIT1 high
school, he went on to Illinois Wesleyan
Unive rsity at BlooIT1ington, Illinois, It
was here that he was initiated into Tau
Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Chapter. '
FroIT1 the tiIT1e of hi s initiation, Tex The 21 New Daughters of Diana '
took a deep interest in the frat'ernity. In
1917 he was elected Grand Epi-Prytanis, NU INITIATES 21 DAUGHTERS OF DIANA
and in the following year to Grand Pry-
, tanis, which office he held for three years. On Sunday, May 1, 21 new girls were
In 1921 he was IT1ade full tiIT1e executive initiated into Nu Chapter's Daughters of
secretary and served in that capacity until Diana.
the beginning of World'War II. The initiation was the c,ulIT1ination of
After leaving the eIT1ploy of the frater­ a suc�ession of Friday ,afternoon social
nity he was associated in business for a affairs at which over 60 girls were
nUIT1ber of years with his brother in Chi- screened and interviewed by the (raters.
cago. Upon _r�tir_ement he IT10ved to
___
The initiation was followed by a steak
Delaware, Ohio, where he was living dinner and cocktail party to c'ele,brate
with his wife at the tiIT1e of his death. the event.
In addition to his wife he is survived The new Daughters have been very ac­
by five children. Another son, his old­ tive in Teke affairs'- They have already
est child, was drowned in a boating ac­ participated in the province 1eadershi.p
cident only a few weeks after graduating conference, the pledge breakfast and in­
frOIT1 high school. forIT1al rush.
He continued his interest in the frater­
nity after leaving its eIT1ploy, and was
always in deIT1and to officiate at installa­
tions of new chapters. Including Nu chap­ TEKE ALUMNI SPRING FLING . ....
Carl Anderson and his wife will host a
ter which was installed in October, 1919,
cotktail party for TeKe AluIT1ni and their
he officiated at 75 installations.
II
Texll received IT1any honors froIT1 the IT1ates / dates on Sunday, May 22, 4 - 6
fraternity and only last SepteIT1ber, at the p. IT1_ Make every effort to attend - youtH
'
be glad you did. The Anderson hOIT1e is
Conclave in Toronto, was awarded the
II
Order of the Golden Eaglel', the highest at 906 Spruce Street in Berkeley,
award that can be given any Teke.
 Page 2
_' -C- '' _ ,. NU.. NEWS .May, 1966

NEW HOD8E.QFFICE OF STEWARD

TAKES HEAT OFF HOUSE MANAGER
. . .

NU N;EWSispublished by the Tau Kappa .'.

The' Chapterha,s split the oUice of
·

Epsiloh AIJ;frnni Association and the Nu '

·
. . housernanager into two parts, follow�ng
: Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilonfor alurrmi-
and friends.
a· deci sion la,st year that thi s offi ce .had
more work than one person co-uld handle
·

properly� . '
News, changes of address,pnotos and
othel' items nf.inle
· r�est should be sent to
There isstflla house manager who
'·the£olIowingaddres s: has the responsibility of keeping the house
and its tina-ndal. affairs in' good shape.
Tau. Kappa Epsilon The stewai-dwil1take over managing the..
Alumni- Records Office kitchen andot'de::dng all the food,. .
The new jobe'IltaiJ&-pl-anning·aU the
2490 Channing,Way rrienus,. Qrdering all the food; bossing the
ha sllers,anq aetin:g.as< a li.aison.,..lie.�e.1l·- �__1
___

Berkeley , Calif9rnia 94704 the fraters a,ndDaisy,our cook, This

i
last duty prov:es to be the rnost dH£icult
and trying par-t Of the jQ'b, because the
fraters seem tahave tnanysuggestions
HIGH INTRAMURAL RATING
and cornplaints about their repasts.
AUGlJRS $TRONG TEl(E FINISH
However, the idea of splitting the job
in two has 'proved v ery successful. . The
By Ke. n Mann,Intramural Chairman
steward has now Rlore tirneto devote to
the task of pleasing the fraters' palates.
As a result. we now have steak, ice cream,
Following last semester's success, strawberry shortcake, <;:hicken cacciatore
Tekes have maintained their top intra­ and ITlany other succulent irnprovements,
mural rating. With the help of the entire And while improving the qualit y of fopd
hCH.lse, we have won three league charn­
served, the steward has been able to keep
'pionships, although finding hard luck in
to his budget.
the play-offs. --���----�

This semester's intramural success Teke wins captured the fast'-pitch league.
was paced by the Teke cagers. Led by The stickrnen a,re looking to Murray Weiss,
hot- sq.ootingJim Dugan, rnuscling Jerry Dave K err, BiU Brunsten,Larry Brehrn
Boddurn, flash-yBob Quellmalz,defertsive and Larryc::;hurch for some fin� action
. .
in
specialist Ken Mann, leapin' Gary Stacy, the play-off's.
and with-valuable help- from Terry Smer- . ..,Nu_is als�ci1�gits,.oYlI1<>C9-,,:.:e�siti�.,�.:,_
. Hng,' Bill Brunsten and John BeasleY;--·-'-"�- -
squads thi� serne$ter. ,JollttB�2Lstey�c;- ��>�
'" Tekes were able toernerge undefeated holds�a'�ta :r.tiii.g 5potOnCaI'�1.trib�atable
,r
· ,from league play. Only tough luck and a rugby. team. '·Dave Allen� Jirn>ClCirdy,
":,;, few cold hancis kept
. .
the Teke five frorn Rod and Bob Muhlbaeh have aU.heen corrr.
h""tll� fop spot. peting.for C:aI'.sttackteam siziceMarch.
, . During the basketball seaSbn, Peter Tekes seem to find crew especially in-
DuHy (varsity soccer) was preparing his viting. Each afternoon, one ca n find.
versatile soccer tearn. The play of Jerry Dick Graves, Jack Estill, C6lin McRae,
Boddurn, N i ck Boke, Bill 5chrnohI, Doug Jack Redding and Torn Moulia rowing on
.
I Brown, Guy Newrnark,Bill McCalla and the Oakland estuary.

I
Mike Malachowski has insured a success- Gary Diamond, FrD<sh gyrnnastics,and
ful season. The once-beaten soccer tearn . Gordon Nadel, Frosh baseball,round out
!.
is now training for the league charnpion- Teke's inter-collegiate squad for this
.
ship play-off. semester.
After two undefeated seasons, the Teke Nu chapter looks for a strong finish
slow-pitch softball suffered somewhat but and certainly will place high in the final,
was arnply rnade up for when four straight intrarnural standings.

. ". '>{. ,.
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May, 1966 NU NEWS Page 3

DUES HONOR ROLL

Your Alumni Board of Officers wish to thank the Fraters listed below for their
participation in our dues . program. FWlds are used to f1..lrther our alumni relations
program and enhance the Chapter at Cal. If your name is not listed, it is not too
late to join in. Send your dues to Tau Kappa Epsilon, Alumni Records Office, 2490
Channing Way, Berkeley.

Many thanks to:

Carl Anderson ' 57 Robert W. Crabtree '62 William E. Heinkel '63

Richard C. Anderson
Robert S. Bebb '48
Harold B. BEnedict ' 33
Roy W; Berry '57
- Edward B-oland
John L. Boland" 57
Edward H. BoIze, Jr. '21
Alfred D. Boone '21
Anderson Borthwick
Donald Brettner '59
Harry L, Brock, Jr '57
Howard C. Brown '24
M. H. Burkholder
Cecil Burrill
P. E. Carter ' 32
Lowell G. Catlin '54
Wilfred F Cavier ' 33
Alfred H. Clark '23
Gary F. Code '63
Frank P. Conklin ' 27
John F. Con·rad, Jl. ' 65
Daniel B. Co stello '51
Bruce M. Cowan ' 53
H. D. 'Crotty '20
Richard B� Davis
Joseph F. DeMartini
Edward Dermott '49
Ing'ul Egge-
Hubert D. Eller
Herman W. Fisher '52
David P. Flippin '61
David E. Francis '54
V. J. Freiermuth
Paul Gardiner ' 31
Joseph E. Gnas '53
S. C. Goth '18
T. J. Goth ' 35
William W. Graham '51
, Jefferson Graves '50
James Griffin
Henri Habenicht ' 29
Theodore E. Haig '29
Arthur Hargrave ' 29
John Hays ' 23
Robert B. Heath ' 52
William D. Heath ' 48
Clifford Henderson ' 21
Hen:d Henderson '58
William A. Herzog '52
Harry V. Heyn
Evan R. Higgins- 'V]"
Erwin H. HirschfeJ.der '17
1. E. Hoberg '25
Carroll C. Hodge '24
Harold Hoover
Floyd E. Howe ' 34
Robert Hutton '23
Ward O. Ingri m '31 -
Todd Iverson, ' 28
Wendell B. Jamison ',52
Walter K. Jannsen '50
,Horace Jones
Robert B. Keasbey '55
Arnold J. Klaus ' 25
Frank B. Klink
Ri,chard N. Klink '60
Irving P. Krick '28
(continued on pag e 4)

rotl..

�V�M 1ctor'�C�C;
E very year at this time we look to our alumni brothers
for prospective members. We know that legacies and
alumni recommendations are the finest prospects. Your
undergraduate chapter is strong on campus. We are
anxious to preserve this strength and build even further. This requires an out­
standing pledge class this fall. We can attain our goal -- WITH YOUR HELP.
Please send names . . . . . a pre - paid rush recommendation card is enclosed.
 Page 4 NU NEWS �ay, 1966

DUES HONOR ROLL

(continued from page 3)

Frank D. Juenzly, Jr. '33 Jacob L. MathIs Loren L. Ryder

George A. Lamb '29
A. F. Lawrenc� '22
Donald Lawrie'50
Jack B. Lehberg '57
Eric J. Lindberg'61
Wesley Litsinget
Spencer E. Lowden'26
Fred E. Lusk, Jr. '56
William P . J. Lynch
Donald G. McCallum'61
A. James McCollum' 34
William C. McCammon '30
-Willia-m W.-McCornbs '60
Stuart M. McIllraith'52
Roger J. Macray'63
George R. Magee'19
Griffith Marshall'51
George F. Martin, Jr. '54
Phillip Merritt '52_
George D. Moe,'3f
Edwin S. Moore
George C. Moore
Willson C. Moore, Jr. '50
Alan C. Nelson '55
Howard F. Nemir '57
Walter Oliver
William A. Orum
Harry E. Peters, Jr. '33
Ivar S. Petterson '19
Ralph W. Poilock'32
William .F. Poulton '64
John J. Quigley'61
Elmer B. Quist '35'
Harry D. Rasmussen'22
John D. Richa-rdson'55
William P. Rus'48
Leonard Schlussel t 49
Donald H. Shawl'60
John S. Shell'21
Louis E. Simoncic'53
Wendiell R. Spackman'34
Mark 1. Temme'54
Bert S. Thomas'16
Francis C. Thomas '27
John Tilbury, Jr.
C. "Herb" Turnbull'48
Roger E. Venturi'57
Denis J. Virieys'62
Austin O. Walthe·r'54
-
Ciayt�n E. Ward'34
E. E. Watkins '33
Robert W. Weis'58
W. A. Willis
J. Dewey Yeager'21

TOM J, SMITH '46. PAST ASSISTANT

PRO VIDENCE HEGEMON IS DEAD

T, J. Smith'46, past assistant

Providence Hegemon, active in many
Nu affairs and known to all Nu Alumni,
died of a heart attack in January..
Frater Smith was at work and death carne
suddenly He had no previous history
of heart trouble. At the time of his
death he was with the Division of Real
Estate, State of California. His widow
and children reside at 2027 Harper St. ,
'
in El Cerrito.

CONSTRUCTION BEGINS ON THEATRE ALF RED H, CLARK '23;;;S���dth���-

Construction of the long anticipated
auditorium-theatre on campus was begun.
last December. The $6, 800,000 building
iii! scheduled for completion in time to
stage several of the 1968_U. C. Centennial
Year events.
It will really be two buildings in one -­
a 2, 000 seat auditorium that for the first
time on campus, can accommodate con­
certs, ballet and opera, and a multiform
theatre seating about 500 persons.
This building will be the fourth and final
segment of the Student Center complex.
Thus it will complet'e the lower plaza quad­
rangle, already bounded by the Student
Union, Dining Commons and student office ..
1965 "Livestock Man of the Year" trophy
at the G.rand National ;Livestock Exposition
at the San Francisco Cow Palace, last
November L Brother Clark is secretary­
treasurer of the Salinas Valley Milk ;Pro:­
ducers. His address is P. O. Box 126,
Soledad.
ELIOT J, SWAN'32, president of the Jre­
deral Reserve Bank of San Francisco,
was honored as a JI most distinguished
alumnus" of California junior colleges at
a recent conference of junior college ad­
ministrators. Brother Swan graduated
from Riverside City College before his
years at Cal. His address is 106 St. Al­
bans Road, Berkeley.
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May, 1966 NU NEWS .

C HAPTER HOSTS LEADERSHIP MEET; SPRING PLEDGE C LASS

DELEGA TIONS FROM FOUR C HAPTERS . NUMBERS THIR TEEN
.

Nu- chapter played host to the province
leadership conferenc� over the weekend
of April 16-17 . Over 100 Tekes and Daugh-
ters of Diana attended, in cl uding those
from three visiting chapters at Chico
State, Sacramento Sfate and Humboldt
State.
Also attending were province supervisor
/
Dick Mercer, field su perviso r Mike Kay-
acos and Grand Hypophetes George Moe
who fined in for aili-ng Grand Prytanis
-Sal-s-bury . �-- -� -
.-----�'----- - ----- ------pre- Mea-
Thirteen men p-ledged Nu Chapter this
Sp:ting, -one of the larg est pledg e classes
this chapter has known. All are from
California, _ with the south-errt part of the
state having a slight edge.
The n ames , class years, horne towns
and maj6rs-(if de c i de d upon) of the hew
pledges are listed below:
Bill Alton '69 Santa Clara
.----- -- ='��--- . -
- -.----.--- -

To open the conference, Mike Kayacos, Bill Brtinsten '69 Los- Ange�es
recently returned from attending Teke Mike Cowett '68 San Bernardino
affairs in Colorado, gave a talk on effect - History
ive rushing, followed by a v ig orous dis- Gary Diamond '69 Van Nuys
cussion and app-raisal of the respective L&S
chapters' rush programs and their suCcess. Colin McRae '68 San Francisco
It w as pointed out that all four Teke chap- Bus. Ad.
ters maintain.. top membership totals at David M aynard'69 Van Nuys
their respective schools. This was fol- Physi cs
lowed by short presentations by fraters Torn Moulia '69 San Francisco
Moe and Mercer. Physics
The afternoon discussion was devoted Rodger Muhlbach '69 Santa Clara
to province affairs. Suggestions were Bus. Ad. -
.offered on various methods to improve Gordon Nadel '69 Santa Barbara
intra-province relations. The delegates Bus. Ad.
agreed to appoint chapter- officers to John Parce f e '69 Los A ngel es
communicate relevant province news to Tusmon Program
each of the other province chairmen. The Bob Shachtman '69 Los Angeles -
possibHities of a province service project Architecture
were discussed, as well as a province Mel Si mbu rg '68 Be rk e ley
.picnic Gary Stq. c � y ' 69 . ., lone
,
- Vari - ous-comrriittees then convened in Pre.:..Med.
order to - discuss separate topics covering
various aspects of fraternity affairs --
social, pledge training, finance and·fund BRlJTUS SIXTH IN UGLY MAN EVENT
rai sing , and publ i c relatio ns .
The conference :reconvened to hear re- lri the campus nUglyMan" contest,
ports from committee spokesmen on plans held from February 23 to March 5, the
for the next province conference at Chico fraters again entered Brutus, the house
State, and comments were made for the mascot. Proceeds from the affai r go to
g ood � f the province and the fraternity. help support Cal Camp.
The extension of province awards cli- Although Brutus finished second in 1964,
maxed the conference. The awa:rd Jor new strict campus rules against Hhawking"
most improved
- chapter went to Chico and other such practices at which the fra-
State. Outstanding chapter was given to ters have grown proficient, cramped our
Sacramento. The Berkeley chapter won style, and Brutus could finish no better
the award for ·the top Teke chapter in the than sixth, this time, still a creditable
province. performance under the circumstances.

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 Page 6 NU NEWS May, �1966

I NEWS . FROM YOUR TEKE FRATERS

BER T S. THOMAS 116 is a surgeon in Sac­ JOHN D. McCUBBIN 162 is 'a Jirst lieu­
ramento. Much of his career has been tenant in the USAF. He writes, "I am
spent in the army me-dical corps, during stationed in the Huns ruck area of the
World War I and from1925-46. He is a Federal Republic of Germany serving in
retired colonel in the corps. II Pintdl one of the cornponent organi-zations of the
counts six grandchildren and eleven gteat­ NA TO air defense tearn. My quarters
grandchildren. He is an enthusiastic club­ areIon the econornyl in a small German
man, holding membership in a broad spec­ farrn village.II John, who wa.s rnarried
trum of organizations ranging from medi­ in 1965, gives his present address as
c�al to army to fraternal. He has written P.O. Box 12, 6l5th AC& W Sqd., APO
..
New Yb'x'kO 9409:
' --.
c - - '

anurnber of articres dealing - 'wftli rrtedIc1rie,

·,·'
___ c�,��:,�c<
,,'�-'

selective service and disability insurance.

Pinto and "his wife live at l409-42nd Street,
Sacramento 95819.
DONALD L. CHAFFIN 158 is retail s,ales
supervisor for Union Oil Company of. Cali­
fornia in Sacramento. From 1958 to 1961
h� was in the U. S. Army, reaching the
rank of sergeant. Don and his wife live
at..3450 Sierra View Lane in S acramento. '
DA VID W. LOWE 158 is an attorney in
the Solano County District Attorneyl s of­
fice in Fairfield. ' Prior to his present
position, he was in the office of the Dis­
trict Attorney of A1arneda County. He
and his wife, Patricia, an Alpha Phi of
UC, have one son and live act 31 Lorna
Vista in Vallejo.

ELWYN E. WATKINS, 133 writes from Yuba
t
City, !lAny Tekes passing by are invited to
stop in at 4100 Live Oak Highway - - High­
way 99E, 3 miles north of Yuba City. El­
wynl s mailing address is Box 54, Yuba
City 95991.
\ last January, Bill was engaged to a stu­
THOMAS A. TURNER 165 is a Peace Corps
volunteer in the area of rural community
__ ' development. The Corps has sent Torn to
fonccldcity
.
WILLIAM LONGWOR THI57 is a teacher­
couhsellor with the U. S. Army in Munich,
Gerrnany. After leaving Cal, Bill obtained
a teaching' credential at San Jose State;
followed by graduate work at San Francis­
co State toward his M. A. As of writing,
dent at the Unive'rsity of Munich. His
address is Arrny Education Center, War­
_
ner Kaserne, M�nich, West G:El:rm.any..
-:...- .. �
.

- -thirhls -o-f Trabzon' t'T'r-ebizond)

-- -- - _ __ �. ....;; "._..__ _ _ � . -- - - ��-- .- . ' � - · o- - .
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on the Black Sea. His address is Yazlik MICHAEL W. COBB 158 is a rnechanica1
_
_

Koyu, Macka, Trabzon, Turkey.

.

engineer with Philcb Corporation in Palo

.

Alto. He has been vice president and

NORMAN A. FARRELL 159 is production
planning supervisor for Crown Zellerbach
Corporation in City of Commerce. He is
a member of the Republican Associates of
Los Angeles County. Norm now lives at
1000 East Newmark Avenue in Monterey
Park.
ELMER B. QUIST 135 is a financial ad­
::Visor with Fi nancia1 Program, Incorpo­
O
rated, in Ban Mateo. From 193'6-46, he
was a public health sanitarian, followed
by 11 years in sales and as sales manager.
Bud, his wife, and their two ·children, re­
side at 73 West 41st Avenue in San Mateo.
president of Alarneda County Is Young Re­
pUblicans, and a political cartoonist for
the' Daily Review of Hayward, and other
.
papers. Mike, his wife a�d one son, re­
side at 30 Morton Way in Palo Alto.
FRED E. LUSK, JR. 156 is attendirig
Fresno State College, a1ong with his wife,
while his two sons are in first and second
grade, in this education-rninded family.
Fred will obtain a teaching credential in
June, and hopes to teach high school rnath
and science. The farnily residence is at
4821 East Santa Ana, Fresno. i'