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Mark your calendars now......

FOUNDERS DAY
·BANQUET.
March 10, 1976

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TKE House . 7:00 pm .
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RSVP .
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Tau Kappa Epsilon - Nu Chapter - will host the traditional

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F OUNDERS DAY BANQUET on Wednescaay,
. March 10th starting with cock­
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� tails at 7:00 p.m. and a roast beef dinner at 8:00 p.m. The_­
<lJ cost for the evening (including cocktails) will be $5.00 per per­
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son. Alumni wives, parents and guests are cordially invited to
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+' attend. Make sure to return immediately your RSVP card (enclosed
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with this newsletter). If there are any questi�ns concerning the

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+' evening, contact George Dove: office - 692-0300 and evenings -
376-4989 .
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ttl This year 1s banquet w'i 11 mark the 77th anniversary of the
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fraternity and the 57th anniversary of the Nu Chapter. Prytanis

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e Peter Winkler 176 will give a short overview of the status of

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Nu Chapte�. Carl Anderson 157, SuperiOr Court Judge, Alameda
V'J County, will present an informal discussion on law and justice-­

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w a perspe�tive in brief.
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0- The F OUNDERS DAY BANQUET is always a great time of the
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,� year when. Tekes gather for renewal of friendships, good tilJles

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_-:..,sn�Ltb.e_ex.change...., .of s.u�cesJ>"".s,tci(Jes. �lhe .men oj TKE" loqk.JoxwarJt.:
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t- to meeting all of the alumni and their guests.

CASINO NIGHT
Volume ' 73.
Numb�Y' 1 The Third Annual CASINO NIGHT has been set for Friday,
May 14th. Plans are now in -the works to make this fun filled
February 176 evening even greater than in the past two years. Again, alumni
wives, parents and guests will be included in the activHies.
BerJ<eley, Specific details will be sent out concernihg this big evening;

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California
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 Page 2 NU NEWS F e b r u a r y , 197 6

A MESSAGE FROM THE PRYTANIS landscaping project b y Dan

Vasquez 175, the outstanding
Peter Winkler 176 Fall 175 Pledge Class pro­
ject which finished the TEKE
Greetings TEKES from all bar and a gene�al pride in
the men at the TEKE House - the quality of our home com­
19761 bine to make our house one
of the most inviting at
Having begun this academ­ Cal.
ic year last Fall with high
hopes and ah optomistic out- The Fraters of Nu Chapter
look"the Fraters have not wish the very best for its
been'disappointed. The alumni and all TEKES. We
varicius goals of our fra- pledge ourselves to make our
terM.l community have suc- persona 1 associati ons
cessfully come together such J stronger and longer. lasting.
,
that each man fee 1 s the
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. ..-_ SJW, s.�",oJ�tQe-T..EKE,�eK
: perj.ence. Last but._no±:.., le ast-,.,;..we� _�_.
America's Bicentennia.). Year

We have worked together. aca-:: invite all· TEKE alumni to

demically, socially, athle- re-experience the challenge Daniel Ludl.ow '77
tically and spiritually, and of the fraternity by becom- Stockton
so have achieved a basic ing personally involved.. Randy Buford '78
friendship which will last Hanford
through�u� m�hy years to Eric Kostlan '79
come. Lafayette
Kao:tu Sakai '79
Much of our strength, Millbrae
grows from the sharing of Daniel Pitcock '79
•

respons ibilitie
, s. In early , Oakland
January the fo 11owing F ALL 1 7 5 PLEDG E CLA S S Clifford Marks '79
slate of officers was I N IT IA T E D A T C ERE M O N Y Foster City
elected: ON J A N U A R Y 15 , 19 7 6 Scott Little '79
San Francisco
Epiprytahis T w e n t y -o n e p l e d g e s weston Feucht '79
Craig Snider 177 succ e s s f u l l y s e c u r e d Santa Barbara
Gral11mateus p osi t i o n s a s a c t i v e s a s Martin Riedy '79
Kaoru Sa.kai 179 one o f t h e l a rg e s t p l e d g - orinda
Chrysophy10s ing p r o g r a m s c a m e t o a n Terry MacDonough '79
Greg Allison 178 _ 'e n d. E a c h p l e d g e d i s- Woodside
Histor p l ayed loyalty a n d con- Michael Carroll '79
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i+-,-=o:_�"'--::-. RolieU>llebLid<-e---....!.:1-1----='-· �· "C-:e¥-fl-'-',fg"r--'Mrec__NtP-"&n__cr:l3't-eT�<-��o'"'- ��-Lafciyet:te
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Hypophetes a s h e wi t h s t6·o d t h e ,� Thomas Tengvall '79

.
J;onathan Kahn 178 memorable initiation San Francisco
Py16rtes procedures. We t a k e Kevin Clark '79.
Daniel Ludlow 177 p r i-d e i n p r e s e n t i n g Sunnyvale
Hegemon. t h e P l e d g e C l a s s r o s- Alexander Zwissler '79
Dale Kerstin 179 ' ter: Oakland
Jockamites Dale Ker-sten '79
Weston Feucht 179 Merrill Miller ' 76 Orinda
Social Head Citrus Heights Luke Little '79
Merrill Miller 176 Wi1.1 iam Logan '77,
a
Orinda
House Mana er - Palos-Verdes Estates
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Paul Yan ell 178 Daniel Dietderich '77 We wish our new NU
Brothers 'every good wish
Stockton' . ':" ':
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The physica J. charaCter Robert DeNike '77 . '_ - h maiiistre;;tm

as they enter ;' .tHe "" < ._
,

of our house is in as fine, Saratoga of fraternity life ' as,a mem-

condition as its social Charles Mason '77 ber of Tau Kappa Epsilon.
character. The . b�c;kya.rd Moraga ********************* *******
 Feb r u a r y , 1 9 7 6 NU NE W S Page 3

T HE SP ORT I NG S CENE" " , was 92 above the previous led the University of Calif­
Berkeley high of 29,909 set ornia during some of its
A l ex Zw i s s l e r 179 in 1973. brightest times--its rise to
preminence in the world of
O n t h � s p o r t s s ce n e , There were also 308 ad­ science, the emergence of UCLA
T K E i s ex p e r i�n ci ng a ditional students registered as a campus with national
fa n t a s t i c r e ju v i n a t i o n at Berkeley this past Fall and international academic
here a t B e r k e ley. Our under the Extended Univer­ stature; and some of its dark­
i n t e r- m u r a l t e a m s a r e sity plan, which allows car­ est times -- the great de­
dOi n g ex ce e d i�g l y w e l l . eer people to take gradu­ preS Sion, the loyalty oath
F o r o n e t h i n g', w e a r e ate courses via tv or in controversy of the McCarthy
t h e s w i m m i n g ch a m p i o n s classes taught near their days. It was a 28 year per­
fo r t w o co n s e cu t i v e place of work. There were iod of immense historic impor­
years n ow. In the 152 extended university tance to the University. He
h i g h l y co m p e t i t i v e a t ­ students in 1973 and 220 in came to symbolize for Califor­
mosphere here at Cal, . 1974. nians the unique combination
th a t cou l d b e co n s i d e r- of high academic quality, of
ej -c::'�ncill� Y�� rls,<--,,--- .. -,
�. 8PJilica1ions fOL�� e.a:L-C01JCJ�rn�f{) ��V-� c-e 4CL����_
Th-e- o t h e r s p o r t s i n . Spring, 1976 quarter ended the people of the state,
wh ich w e a r e e n t e r i n g o n October 31, 1975. and of loyalty to Alma
I
h o u s e t e a m s a�e: fo o t- Mater. I
ball, b asketball, water
p o lo a n d s o cce r. This R O B ERT G ORDON SPROU L ..
y e a r , for t h e fi r s t
t i m e i n r e ce n t h i s t o r y , 1 89 1 - 1975
w e h a v e a n ex ce l l e n t "A"
cl a s s s o cce r t e am . We Robert Gordon Sproul, who
a r e n o w h a l f�w a y in 28 years as president of
thr o u g h t h e s e a s o n a n d B�rkeley University, led the
w e a r e, i n fi r s t p l a ce University to world renoun,
in o u r l e a g u e w i t h a died September 10, 1975 at
pe r fe ct r e co r d . One o f his home in Berkeley at the
the u p co m i ng �o cce r age of 84.
m a t ch e s , w h ich we a r e
eagerly anticipating, University President,
is t h e g a m e w i t h B e t a David S. Saxon, had this to
Theta Pi. our old say of President Sproul,
"fri e n d s II from acr o ss "Bob Sproul was more than
t he st r e e t . ( Of cou r s e , a Pre�ident of the Univer­ A ride to the top of the
weill s m ash lem! ) sity. To many people - leg­ Cqmpanile still only costs
i s,l ators." -GoveY'r:lors- a-nd the an--::r:mi.n£l-a,ted ·d-i me • •_. _ • • • _ • •_

man on the street alike -

CAMPUS ENRdLLMENT HITS THE he was the Universi�y. He
30,001 MARK THIS PAST FALL was-a-towering figure in
the history of the insti­
Enrollment reached 30,001
for the Fall, 1975 quarter,
tution, and as one who un­
derstands well the dreams
ALU MN I · · ·

according to final regis­ and accomplishments of his

tratibn figures released. twenty-eight year presi­ In o r d e r t o u pdate our ­
dency, I stand in awe of TKE fil e s , w e h a v e e n­
The total included 20, his achievement. He was a cl o s e d w i t h t h i s n ews­
796 undergraduate students great man and a great l e t t e r a -IIDi r e ct o r y I n ­
and 9,205 graduates. There President, and he will be fo r m a t i o n C a r d . " Please
were l8�459 men and 11,542 remembered by all with fi l l o u t t h e car d �n d. r e­
women
, - substantially the special affection." turn t o us. Thank y ou.
same rati 0 as Fall, 1974.
Clark Kerr, U C Presi- '
The Fallis campus total dent Emeritus wrote, "He

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 Page 4 NU NEWS Feb r u a ry, 1976

FOCUS ALUMNI/
JOHN M. WILCOX (Jack) 131 clear Power Plant. Frater
wrote us in April that he TERRY MCILRAITH 156 also
had retired from Esco Corp. works in the same depart­
II
after 34� years in 1974 and ment... Karen and Austin
had moved to Seattle where reside at 81 Sotello Way, Edward M. Berg '18
his current mailing address Novato 94947. Good hear­ July 15, 1975
is: 4540 8th Avenue #1001, ing from you, Austin! Ki n gsburg, Ca.
Seattle, WA 98105.
EARL A. WAYNE (Tony) 172 Clifford F. Henderson '21
I�
DANIEL B. COSTELLO sent us a note in October February 20, 1975
wor e for Leder e a ora­ along with his 1975 dues� LOS JJ..liqs, �a�"-� _____
tories Pharmaceuticals for -He receive-d a Masters--of
17 years starting in 1951, Arts from Princeton Univ. Arnold J. Klaus '25

and who was a stock broker in Politics - June, 1975. July 29, 1974
for the past 6 years, re­ He entered foreign service San Diego, Ca.
turned to his former posi­ on June 18, 1975 and is
tion at Lederle. Dan is assigned to Washington, D. Alan Hargrave '33
very active in TKE activi­ C. for two years as for­ April 12, 1975
ties and resides in Concord eign affairs analyst handl­ Piedmont, Ca.
at" 910 Hastings Drive. ing the Peoplels Republic
of China external affairs Marland K. Strasser '38
AUSTIN G. WALTHER 154 sent His work address is: INRI April 20, 1975
us a great letter last �EA/NA,. Dept. of State, San Jose, Ca.
April in response to the Washington, D.C.
news item CLIFFORD CERI­ Charles H. T�rnbull '48
DONO 157 had submitted for
the Spring, 175 NU NEWS.
Austin wrote, "I enjoyed the
Bulletin
The NU NEWS has lost con-
/
November 7,
Livermore,
1975
Ca.

artic 1 e in the Spring 175 tact wi th the fo11owing "Herb" was one of the
NU NEWS that Cliff Ceridono brothers - please help us leaders of tl::.'" group of
contributed, but it got mix- locate them: young men which helped to
ed Up somehow, probably in reactivate the TKE Frater-
translating from the Ital- nity at uc.
ian! (Just �iddin�,_ �1 ifJ!) �_4ar.-LW..-
.
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��MYWlTe-;--Karen, and - I do· David A. Dillman

live in Novato but Margaret Steven J. Bullinger -
(4) is our daughter, not David E. Kerr
Cliff and Ingridls; their John W. Swing
daughter is Linda. We also Larry Thorkelson ERRATUt�:
have a son, Eric, (13 mos.) Russ Riera Our apologies to Brother,
as reported, and they have a George T. Middleton HARRY D. RASMUSSEN 122. His
bOy, Glendon. Jon P. Weber name was inadvertently left
I donlt know about Cliff off the Honor Roll of Alumni
and Ingrid� but Karen and I Dues Participants published
have unilaterally declared ** in the Spring 175 NU NEWS.
a truce as far as more kids
are concerned! YOUR EDITOR of the NU NEWS is always looking for news of the
I work in �he Mechanical Alumni. Fill out the enclosed news form and-mail it to us.
and Nuclear Engineering Everyone wants to know about their classmates - where they
Dept. at P.G.& E. in S.F., live, what they are doing, and where they have been. It
mostly on Diablo Canyon Nu� makes the NU NEWS more interesting.. Please indicate TKE.