NU N·EWS
University of California Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon
, Volume 64 Number 1
KLINK '60, LANDSCAPE ARCHIT ECT ,
IN MARINE RESERVES SINCE 1960
Richard N. Klink '60, Beverly Hills
architect in landscape, has been'a part
of the U. S. Marine Corps since gradua­
tion in. 1960. -
Dick says, II After Graduating in June,
I joined the Marine Corps Reserve.- I
was released from active duty of 6 months
in February of 1961 and joined the firm of
Raymond E . Page & Associates."
In January of 1962; he became a part­
ner in the firm. Later that same year,
Dick married the former Charlene Scher­
nero The couple reside in Los Angeles
at 55 South Barrington Avenue. His fath­
er, Frank Klink, of 5637 North Huddart
Avenue, Arcadia, is also from the Nu
Chapter.
"I'm happy -to see the Nu N ews publishai
again, "�I says Dick, II It' s nice to hear
what the fraters are doing. II
GUEST SPEAKERS AT FOUNDERS DAY
I Jim Clardy '65, chapter president this
�. spring, introduced a number of guest spea­
I
kers at the founders Day Banquet held
Sunday, January 10.
George Dove '51 of Moraga and Soph
Goth '18 of San Francisco, past grand pry­
tanis, each gave an address. John Gehl­
mann, Delta chapter at Knox, also spoke
before the alumni and their families who
were in attendance in the living room of
the chapter house. Mr. Gehlmann is
chairman of the Guest Student Progralll of
Tau Kappa Epsilon.
Mr. Gehlmann told some of the lesser
known facts concerning the beginnings of
the fraternity, speaking quite favorably
about the Nu Chapter. Before the talks,
those in attendance were given house
tours, followed by an excellent luncheon.
Berkeley, California May, 1965
JIM CLARDY ' 65, chapter president, lifts
hirnself to top pole-vault .position ..
CLARDY ' 65, SPRING PRESIDENT;
CAL'S TOP VARSITY POLE VAULTER
James Clardy .'65 of Whittier not only
heads the undergraduate members this
spring as their president, but h�s shown
:
the way athletically as well.
Jim is the number one man in the. pole
vault on Cal's track t�am. His top ·posi­
tion on the varsity represe!lts the quality
of man our chapter has to offer the .Uni­
versity.
Others who represent us in intercolle­
giate sports are hoping to fill the entire
boat this spring with members participa­
ting in crew. These crew men are Dick
Graves ' 67 of Palo Alto, John Gosline
'65 of Oakland, Lance Johnson ' 67 of
Walnut Creek, Jack Reding '65 of Colo­
rado Springs, . Colorado and Mike Duffy
'65 of Pacific Palisades.
Bob Muhlback '.67 of Santa Monica is
Cal's youngest and most promising sprin­
ter, taking leading positions in dashes
and relays. Bill Binder ' 68 of Burlin­
game, recent pledge, is on the freshman
swimming team. John Beasly '67 of
Buena Park was Cal's sensational line­
backer last season, starting at offensive
end this year. He was named "player of
the week" last season.
"
.
 Page 2 NU NEWS
NU NEWS is published by the Tau Kappa Epsilon Alumni Association and Nu Chapter
of Tau Kappa Epsilon for alumni and friends.
of address should be s ent to Tau Kappa Epsilon Alumni Records Office,
Way, Berkeley 4_
BOB HUTTON'2 3 EDITS GUN MAGAZINE
FOR LOS ANGELES PUBLISHING FIRM
Robert Hutton '23 is the technical edi­
tor of the Petersen Publishing Company
, of Hollywood. Their magazine, Guns &
Ammo, deals with subject matter quite
familiar to Bob since he owns the Hutton
Ranch, a range where rifles can be test ­
ed, iri Topanga.
Bob was drama editor of the Los Ange­
les Express, 1928- 32. Following that, he
edited Saturday Night magazine, 1936- 40
and went on to become an editor of the
Los Angeles Times until 1946. He has
been on the pUblicity staff of MGM studios
and has_ published a number of articles
in the New York Times and theatre maga­
zines.
He and Agnes, his wife of 39 years, re­
side in Santa Monica at 619 San Lorenzo
street.
ME MBERS TAKE 2ND IN UCLA CONTEST
The undergraduates placed second in
softba-ll cOillpetition, having played the top
teaill at UCLA over the Easter h olidays.
After winning in slow-pitch softball last
year, the members won six straight vic-
-- ---tarit� s-thj-s-s-e-a-s-on,-en-a-bHng-t-h-e-rn-te--r-e-p-r-e­
sent Cal at the UCLA play-oH. Jerry Bod­
durn'66 of Surfside, with no previous soft­
ball experience, carne from obsurity to
stardom by his sparkling fielding and pow­
erful hitting.
In fast-pitch softbal1, the members are
doing well, as they did last year. Under
Mike Duffy'66 of Pacific Palisades, coach,
our soccer team is tops in the league, and
are presently in the final play-offs.
RUSH RECOMMENDATION CARDS HAVE
BEEN ENCLOSED. SEND IN NAMES O F
YOUNG MEN (Who are corning t o Cal, or
are attending, but belong to no fraternity)
YOU FEEL WILL BE FINE PROSPECTS.
Ma y, 1965
News, photos of interest, and changes
2490 Channing
DAUGHTERS OF DIANA recently held an
inititation ceremony for its new members.
NU CHAPTER'S LOVELY LADIES:
DAUGHTERS OF DIANA
Nu Chapter '·s Daughters of Diana
held its second formal initiation a few
months ago, and eight new girls are
now rnembers .
The Daughters of Diana now number
20 girls from various sororities. The
eight newest members, initiated in the
spring, are Karen Co1year and Shirley
Abney (both of Delta Gamma); Co-rinne
Groper and Nancy Stare (both of A1pna
Omicron Pi); Cathy Crier, Dutch Zuck­
erman of Alpha Epsilon Phi, Susan Van
Slambrock of Pi Beta Phi; and Babs Mu1-
-liR--a-H.-Gl- L-i-bhy-a.
M�a.-x.dt_(..hoth-".o.LG .m.m..a...- .
Phi Beta). Initiation was followed by an
afternoon bar- b-que and, later in the
evening, a co-cktai1 party at Austin Wal­
ther's.
ORDER OF DIANA NOW INSTALLED
The Order of Diana, consisting of
mothers and wives of the chapter, led
by Mrs. Betty Ke1dsen, was recently
installed.
The members gave an open house
Sunday afternoon, May 2, and a number
of guests and families were in attend­
ance. George Dove'51 gave the charge
at this ham and turkey buffet, where
many who attended gave a $10 contribu­
tion for house improvements.

May,. 1965 NU NEWS
ROCHIN '66, SPRING HOUSE MANAGER,
TELLS OF SYSTEM STARTING IN FALL
Will Rochin '66 of Carlsbad, elected
spring house manager late last semester,
said recently," Starting in the fall of 1965,
Nu Chapter will initiate the "Steward Sys­
tem"as a way oJ irtrp:roving the present
activities andhest serving the members,1I
Hou!?e:, Manager. Rochin was speaking of
his own oIfice when referring to the im-
'provemerit to be rnade over the present
functioning. The "Steward System" is a
break down of the house manager' s duties
)nto two distin.ct but complementary func-
'tions. . In other.words, the responsibili-
i-------'�, .'..t;.� :
.; ,,.;' uLthe-ho.us..e . xn.a.na.g eLW.ilLb.�d.-
iii tf:le'>semesterto com'e; by two men. One
will 'act as treasurer, his main fa sk being
to maintain the income and expenditure
budget of the chapter. The other will
serve as steward, responsible for the kit-
chen- operations, such as the menu, food
purchase and staff employment.
Will says, II Both men will work together
for the general welfare of the chapter in
a manner that wiH bring about improve-
rnent of ma intenance. ,t The last man who
will carry out the functions of th e old sys-.-
tern then a dde d, II Both positions will be
,made by, nomination. Only experienced
members will be able to run fo :r o ff i c e .
T�e two men elected will receive a salary
which offers an' opportunity to thos,e in
need of financial assistance. '" Th is neW
system was met by overwhelmingenthu-
,siasrnon the part of the memhers who lis-
tened to Wi ' ll's ad,dress, made Ma.rch 22..
!')W411 , ibe' came, house, rhanage;ras. a result of
the elections held late last year. The re­
maining offices filled this spring are as
follows:
President: James Clardy '65 of Whittier
Vice - presiden t : Ralph Mo rgan '67 Vaca­
vill�
Pledge Trainer� Robert Quellmatz '65 of
San Le andro
.
Sergeant-a t-Arrn.s: Jerry Boddum '66 of
Su-rfside
H i'stoiian: Nicholas Boke '67 of Richmond,
Virginia
Scholarship Chairman: Donald Keldsen '65
of Oakland
, cretary: Terry Smerling '67 of Los An­
Se
geles
i'
f
2 TRANSFERS,4 PLEDGES, 8 INIT.!A 'rES
.
ADD UFTO INTERESTING SEMESTER .
Two men transferred to our c hap ter ,
thi!? spring, four others pledged, and
eight more became mernb-err;;) of Nu.
Initiation took place on Friday, Feb­
rUary 14. The following men we re o££i­
.
cially made members:
Michael F. Aftergut 168 of St. Louis,
M isSOlJri, who is enrolled in political
science and hopes to go into law, - was a
semi-finalist for national merit scholar-
sbip in high school.
:1
John W . Beasley '67 of Buena Park, who
I
_ ___ � s.tud¥ing-..a.r-c}J.ite.ctu:r'-e
. ,-�won_aJ.ootba ]1 --.--.:.
scholarship.
"
K e nI1.eth A.._ Bardizian '67 of San F;I;"ancis-
co has chosen public relations in the ad-
I
v e ;l;"ti s ing businessa� his future career,
John B. Estill '6 8 of Barrington, UHnois ·1
ls--taking -ag:;ricultural economics courses,
hoping eventually to enroll in engineering
and b ecome a c orp o ra t ion consq.ltant.
J o!). G. , Gia�ome ll i '66 of Tustin enjoys
s ur fing and participated on CaPs football
s quad last year.
SteEhen G. H o m er '67 of Los Angeles,
h u sine ss adin:blistratiQn major. ', hQP�$ to
go into the field of li'!-w. .
David :E::. Kerr'66 of Anchor Bay, en-'-
rolled in engineering, is preparing him--
self for the field of rnana g-e men t. Dave
comes from San Rafael Military Ac ademy.
_Steph en $� Lamont t670f Sepulveda, ma-
jOl'ing inarchit�Gture, is int er e ste .d in
"
mu$ , icihi:ring hi.sof;f�hQurp.
". ;"
4 SPRING PLEDGES
Four men Were pledged, following.a
periodof informal spring rushing. All
got busy s�cheduling their pledge Ciance:
These men are William Binder '.of Bu�din�
gam e'., Robert Free of La J o l la , '·'Trenton
Latshaw of Los Altos and Stephen Smith'
of Oakland..
2 TRANSFERS
Two men transferred to our chapter
from other schools-; Robert Dinger is
from Kansas. Byron Critides is study­
ing now at Cal for a Ph. D. in western
diplomacy.
 Page 4
NEWS FROM
HOMER D. CROTTY '20,Los Angeles
civic leader,. was re-eletted president
of the Southwest Museum in its 57th an­
nual meeting,early this year. Homer
resides in Los Angeles at 634 South
Spring Street.
--�--
ROBER 1'B. KEASBEY'55,a co'-pilot
with United Air Lines,married a stew­
ardess from American Airlines,last
November. The couple took a ship and
· sau fO-l--their 'honeymoon.
sailed to N a5
Their home is" in Fort Lee, New Jersey
at 4. Horizon Road. Bob, .who now flies
...
a DC 6 out of Idlewild Airport, was pro-
moted to,lais-,presient position from flight
,DR.,·WALTERK. JANNSEN · '50 writes,
"1 still pra'ctice in 'Long 'Beach but moved
tOlq,'newhome. I1. His new place of r,esi­
'd,ence'is17051,Rcnmdhill Drive,' Hunting­
ton Beach. Walt got his first,taste of 'a
physioia, n"s,lifewhen he served with-the
arrnyHom19A5 to 1947; attached to the
medical corps. He took pre-rn:ed at Cal,
was; gr,aduated; and attended Northwest-:­
E1rn iMedioqlSchool in Chicago ,1950 - 54;
F.oUo�ing his graduation in ,Chicago, he
" married the foriner,'<Diane Benoit,Alpha
I .Gamma Delta of CaL
I
J () HN A �VESEN'60 and his wife,?iane,
I .
.L"-= � _i!l �. np.Yl...;:,!f1 EU1:Q.Re an<i.w�ll he,, ,-_up.hl July.
r
I
Their
' home in the states is 2125 Lyon
I Avenlie, Belmont.,'
j from Boalt Hall in June of 1964, passed
DR. MELVIN "HEGGIE'.! HEGER-HORST
'23. is a self- employed foot specialist,
pod�atrist to the layman. Previous to
that,he managed experimental operating
units in a petroleum refinery,serving al­
so as a chemist. In the San Diego chap­
ter of the California Chiropody Associa­
tion, he has served as secretary,trea­
surer and president, . 193.9 - 44. �During
the years 1940- 44, �e served as a dele­
gate to the board of �directors of the As­
sociation. He and hIS wife, Muriel, re­
side in Chula Vista at 1 425 Second Avenue.
NU NEWS May,1965
YOUR TEKE FRATERS.
LEONARD "MAGGIE" MYGATT '29 is
not only president of Package Supply,
Inc. in Pennsylvania} but majority stock­
holder as well. He began his career in
sales as manager of the Sutherland Pa-'
per Company in Kalamazoo, Michigan.
He and his wife ,reside in Dowington,
.
Pennsylvania, R. D. 2.
DAVID E. FRANCIS '54 is now teaching
sixth grade pupils in Novato. Formerly,
u
. Dave was an executiv.e with the� Standard
Oil Company in San Francisco. He, his
wife and two sons live in Mill Valley at
6 Azalea Drive.,
WILFRED " FRANK II GAVIER'33 is both
secretary and vice- president of the Hew ­
lett- Packard Company of Palo. Alto. . In
San Francisco,he worked as an .account­
ant with the National Ice & Storage Com­
pany from 1937 -42. He then joined Hew­
lett-Packard and has gone from account­
ant,office manager,treasurer and other
capacities to his present position with the
firm. Frank and his wife are living in
Portola V alley, 240 ,Golden Oak Drive.
CARROLL HCAL" HODGE '24 is manager
of the sales division with the California
Packing Corporation, for a number of
states in the Texas area. Prior to his
arrival in Texas, he lived and worked in
..
_�Pbila.delphia for lk.seaJs ' �al' s h9-;Il1.e."",,-,.-,.-
. "
is in Fort Worth at 213 West 12th Street.
JAME S SINGLETON '61 was graduated
the California State Bar exam and was
admitted to practice January 12;1965.
Jim began his law career in Anchorage,
Alaska, last March, with the firm Dek­
mey, Wiles, Moore & Hayes at 202 Cent­
ral Building.
IVAR PETTERSON'19 resides at 631 Mou­
ntain Boulevard in Oakland. Why was his
wife, Lucy, out of town during the Oakland
F-l-ower Show? Well, both Ivar and Lucy
left on a South Seas voyage April 15. Before
departure, they were given a Champage Bon
Voyage party. They will return in June.
'0