NU NEWS

University of California Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon

Volume 63 Number 3 Berkeley, California November, 1964

OVER 170 CALIFO RNIANS ATTEND THE

BANQUET IN HONOR 9F SOPH GOTH 118

From all parts of California they carne

to attend the banquet held in honor of Soph­
us C. Goth. Over 170 were in attendance,
arriving from Los Angeles, Soledad, Fres­
no, Sacramento and other cities all over
the state.
On Saturday, May 2, Soph Goth, retired
vice- president of the Fraser & Johnson Co­
mpany, stood among a crowd of well-wish­
ers in the elegant Versailles Room of the
Leamington Hotel in Oakland.
The brothers gave a resounding applause
when Soph was informed of the room at the
'
chapter house that was named in his honor.
The Soph Goth Room was dedicated as a
tribute to a man who ha s contributed so very
much time and effort to his fraternity.

(Continued on page 2)
Above are II Daughterl s of Diana", 1964

N U'S DAUGHTERS OF DIANA ENRICH THE

SOC IAL AND CULTURAL LIFE OF TEKES

Psst ... The tradition is barely a semester old,

. .. save this date!
ALUMNI BIG GAME L UNCHEON
Saturday, November 21
10:30 to 12:30
Chapter House, 2725 Channing
Way, Berkeley
AL UMNI, THEIR F AMIL Y & FRIENDS
ARE INVITED TO THIS L UNCHEON
B UFFET!
but it looks as if Nul s Daughters of Diana
is going to be a lasting tradition through
the years, The group was officially formed
last spring, and the wonderful girls proved
themselves of great assistance to the active
chapter.
The lovely, young ladies have already
established themselves as an integral part
of the house and its activities, such as in
rushing. Because of this group the Tekes
have become better acquainted with various
sororities, and the daughters have added
a real cultural touch to the hou se.
< Continued on page 2)
 Page 2 NU NEWS Novenlber. 1964

DA UGHT�R.? • • Contiq:u,ed from. page one THE TEKE NAME IS BIG IN FALL SPOR.TS

, .The name of 1'KE is being spre

, ad over'
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:'� ', \"'

Th�,,'eie<::tiQn of thiis ,s�rn.e ste;r.':, § ba:ugh'­ 'the campus through the achievements of "
.

ters ofblanq:was cpriduc ted by t,l1e co'-:
.
chairmen of the group, . James M. Clardy
'65 of Whittier. Robert. M� Qu�llrnatz '65,
of San Leandro. and J�Jrie s:p. : Sherk '64
.
of Danville. < Newly el�cted :Carolyn P ardee
of Pi Beta Phi heads the groupwhicp.. con­
sists of Bonni Stewart, Margie Ask and
Alice Movius of Delta Gamma, Jenifer
Peak of Alpha Delta Pi. Clare Riese of
Chi Omega, Gladys Houston of Kappa Al­
pha Theta, Janet Chaney of Alpha Chi Ome­
ga, Pat Hamflton of Alpha Ornicron Pi,
. _.lu..dyJ.r�e_em�11�9.LI)�! t;;Lr? eJ t!LItelta..fi!ld
Nancy Zabroski oLF>i Beta. Phi.
.' ,
our intercollegiate and intramural athletes\"
Our crew men,John M. Gosline "65,
Jack Reding,Jr. 165, Pick D, Graves '67,
Gary J. Martone" '65,and Lance Johnson
'65,were proud of our crew bringing horne
anotherl.R. A.championship, but were
. somewhat disappointed by their los s in the
Olympic trials..
Honored recently by.the Berkeley press
as the Golden Bear of the.Weekwa's Teke·
John Beasley. Only a sophomor'e,John
has' moved into the, starting defensive line­
up-an<.! shown that C alifornia's linebacking .
: L ..
In addi- will be- strong fortne' resrcif his "tenure.
- . " "- .�-

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tionJo th�se
, . :' ' . . �. -. :t
girt�; , faIl rush is' presently "
Another Nu athlete who·deserves praise
und�'rw� ' y:"f9:r,,:q:p:qitip'Q.al new, daughters.. " is Mike Duffey '65, a starter on the varsity
Tlie�',tind�rgraciua t:es greatly' .apF,reciate soccer team. Overcoming a painful foot ",
all t��m�i:p an.¢i\a.:sis.tahc¢ 1 , they have gained injury. Mike led the Bears to victory over
'
froni;;lli, �·': ::ga�::l!�ht-e ' :t:$ of Diana; and look for­ a rch rival Stanford by scoring both goals
ward:t� �r a' �U¢c.e.ssf1ir .semester with these in the 2-1 win. Others awaiting the start
. .
girl �·� ;.!,<: ' . .... of the ,rugby season are. Bruce Cowger '65,
, , ,
'

Don Keldsen '65,and Mike Dillon '67.

,:.r �: :�': .' ':.� .. , . - ;
Int;ramurally, Nu has been ha:q1.pered
. - "

t�,' �\:;f�Y�<' " ', _�

;
by misfortune, Despite our ha.rdships,we
ALM:OS,T: HAL'F OF' T'EKKPLE'IDGE CLASS have turned in some excellent performances.
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TO PAR
' �TidIPATE IN', SPORTS THIS :FALL Guy Newmark 167 took second in the 50 yd.
.
" ,�.. "\1 ' , '"j:' " , backstroke in the All- University swim meet.
This"s:erhe'Stertou
' r out,of the nine men Our tennis team has made a strong· showing, '
who pledged Tau Kappa Epsilon will be par­ led by Jerry Boddum's 10-0 win,backed by
ticipating in athletics. the good playing of Ricky Aftergut '68 and
Richard F. Aftergut 168 has gone out for Bill S chmohll 65.
water polo,while Kenneth A. Bardizianl67
puts on the boxing gloves. John Gilbert SOPH GOTH '18 Continued from page one . . .

" Giacomelli '66 lfinds the g:dd-iron rough

"".

but worthwhile 'as Ricp.ard B. Rolfe 166 He was then presented a handsome por-
bas-eb'ai:t-d
.": ta die ------ 't
� r""'"SarrsIa'�c- =r= a
'"""l"t'-o
-;: :: nself,whlCl'l""is now fiung ,mt1i--'·�"----�··-"'�
:-r- C:r
f4:h�l
i1
. _

tion. The-'.remaining members of our p1ed- Soph Goth Room. He was shown an histor"-
ge class are as follows: ical album which contained old photographs
,
and letters from friends and well-wishers.
John B. Estell '68 A plaque was presented to him, com­
Stephen C. Horner 167 memorating his work,as well as the oc-'
Stephen S� Lamont '67 ' casion of this dedication banquet.
David E. Kerr 167 During World War I, Soph enlisted a.s
Richard J. Morgan 167 a private. , He was employed with I. Mag­
nim & Company from 1919 to 1929,serving'
Recently in the chapter house five men his last six years there as controller. .
have added their names to our roll call. He was the National President of Tau
Will ROchin '66 and Jack Swing 165 are both Kappa Epsilon from 1951 to 1953,and his'
transfers from San Diego State. The three brother, Theo J. Goth 1.35, belongs to the
others a:re ITlembers who have returned to chapter at Berkeley also.
the house. They are Mark Johnson '65, Brother Theo operates Goth Refrig,era­
Lee Hugdal and Jerry Boddum '66 of Surf­ tion in Fresno, 2730 East Belmont. Soph
side. resides in San Francisco, 1201 California St.

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 Novem ber, 1964 NU NEWS
HOWARD C. BROWN '24 FINDS VENDING
MACHINES ARE A SUCCESSFUL B USINESS,
Today Howard Calvin Brown owns and
operit-tes a firm called the Automatic Amus­
ement Company, a vending machine business.
However, .. he did not start off his career
with the thought of ever owning such a bus­
iness. A graduate in business administra­
tion, Howard eventually became employed
by the Gener�l Motors Acceptance Corp-
oration, working for them until 1 937 . He
always had a love for busines-s and even be-
longed to Alpha Kappa Psi, a professional
business fraternity.
Not only does he operate the firm in San
Diego, the Automatic Amusement Company,
--1Ju'Hlel1a s--:Ofner mterestssuili-as the Car:--=- -- -� BnitusUEpsilonIII, mascot of the Nu
'
Worth Vending Gompany.
He and his wife, Lida (Alpha Xi Delta
of Cal), are living in La Jolla at 1051 La
Jolla Rancho Road.
MOTHE R'S CLUB GETS NEW IMPET US
Nu chapter, under the direction of its
epiprytanis Michael Duffy '65, has begun
to re-organize the Mother's Club'. This
group, although initiated in 1959, has had
several semesters of inactivity for a va­
riety of reasons.
This semester Mrs. ".Poulton and Mrs.
Keldsen have supplied the necessary im­
petus for a renewed interest in the Mother's
Club among the Tekes. Mrs. Keldsen has
generously offered to purchase a new T. V.
set for the house and to be reimbursed
later from the funds of the Mother's Club.
- ---Hopefully oil Big Game weekend, the
mothers will be able to attend the annual
post-game open house and have an oppor­
tunity to meet each other and the Tekes,
as well as to become ge. nerally better ac­
quainted with the house itself.
With these new plans in mind we antici­
pate a larger and more active Mother's
Club in .the coming semesters.
EDWARD DERMOTT '49 of 4719 Sullivan
Way in Santa Rosa is practicing law in Son­
oma County as a partner in the law firm of
Dermott, Maxwell & Hood. Ed- writes," I
hope to renew acquaintances at the Big
Galrle Luncheon .• , - arship rating.
Page 3
Back horne, Brutus hopes for better days.
,
BRUTUS EPSILON III IS RECOVERING
F ROM TWO RECENT MINOR OI;ERATIONS
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Chapter, returned horne October 12 after
a short stay-iii the hospital.
It would be nice to say that Brutus is
in the best of health, but this is not quite
so. He has been in and out of the hospital
for treatment of the calcium deposits on
his elbows.
He has had two minor operations and a
major operation may be in order. Because
of his size, however, the doctor advised us
to wait and hope that the results of the two
smaller operations will be successful, as
the major operation would make it neces­
sary for Brutus to have large splints on
his front legs for at least two weeks.
SCHOLARSHIP REPORT: TEKES RECEIVE
"MOST IMPROVED SCHOLARSHIP" T ROPHY
by Jack Swing '65
The past few semesters have shown Nu
Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon�to be -out­
standing scholastically as well as socially.
Evidence to this fact is the recent trophy
awarded to the members for the "most
improved scholarship" among the frater­
nities.
Fall 1964 looks to be another big semes­
ter in scholastic achievement with Gary J.
Martone '65 in charge of scholarship. The
study program has been revised with quiet
hours strictly enforced. The files have
been revised and up-dated by the scholar­
ship committee and are now quite complete.
Another important point is that the
pledges have been assigned to big brothers
of accomplished study records, and we are
looking forward to a maximum pledge schol­
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I NEWs FROM )'OUR TEKE FRATERS
Di'. EDWARD H. BQLZE, JR. '21� who is
",-
, a retiI::e
, d�'physician- and:-surge�n,'is :,on a
trip ar"Qundthe,world with/his wife. They
"will be gone,a year, and will return horne
to llACharles Hill Road, Orinda.,
Now a member of the Peace Corps, TER­
RE�C , E N. 11 Terry' TIMMINS "'63 is living
at Apa,ftado #187, Santiago, Dominican Re-
public. While Terry was working on his
A. B. in pre-law and speech, he was active
�'-in boiIhg,' -a:'se'a va'tsTty-lette��a:n��'and was "
editorof the Daily Californian; besides
belonging to the California Club and Golden
Bear. A representative of IFC, he was the
chapter's Histor and the chairman of the
Red Carnation Queen Contest.
Dr. ROBERT WEIS '58 and his wife beca:me
p
the roud. parents of a baby girl this August.
This is their second daughter. The family
is living in Fair Oaks at 8798 Sunset Ave.
"
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A. JAMES McCOLLUM '34 is manger', ad­
vertising and publicity department, or" Pa­
'cific, Gas & Electric, at 245 Market S't. ,
Sa!l Francisco 6. "Jim is a friend of actor
Ronald R , e,gan, and resides at 2927 Garber
St; , . B'erkeley 5.
"We evened the' score!" exclaims JOHN D.
" RICHARDSON '55. "We now have three
boys an9, three girls." john and his wife
_---
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�- ���� �-�·6---- E-l-=-ea-nrin.u- Rea.-l-;
KENNETH WARD '29 is an engineering staff
specialist with General Dyna:mics/Convair
in San Di ego. Soon after graduation from
Cal, he was e:mployed as an a,eronautical
engineer with the National Advisory Co:m­
mittee for Aeronautics, working for them
until 1.940. He and his wife, Della, are
living in El Cajon at 1200 Merritt Drive.
'NO , NjfWS is published byth� 'tau Kappa Epsilon Alum.u�As,�ciatt�f:i:-'�nd N,u,Cm.pter
6(t�.U'.,��pPa.
Epsilon for aJ��ni and friends. New8.,·�to�.'9,� i.tte.�,�t�: .��� ��n�E;s .
ofad4re�s &��q;uld: be . . sept. to ;Tau Kap�::.!,
. p�_lon .Al�l
W�_y, t{er¥.�J.i,y �:
NU NEWS November, 1964
WILL.JAM A. HERZOG' 52 is both secre­
tary and treasurer of Athmtic Savings in
Los Angeles. While in the service he was
a 1st lieutenant in the FinanceCorps of the
U. S. Ar:my. Arnan interested in finance, '
he belongs to various clubs such as the.
Financial Executives. He and his family
reside in Whittier at 1471 Cloister D:i-ive..
"I now llave eight grandchildren,1f writes
FRANK KUENZLY, JR. i 33 of 2360 Pacific
Avenue, Apt. -564 inSan Francis ' c'o. Frank
is head of operations of the Ammonia Di-
vision with the Shell Chemical Company in
' "
the city.
W. WAYNE McCOMBS '60 says, "I gradu­
ated from Hastings College of Law last
June ahd a:m presently attending to so:me
long overdue re:modeling on our new ho:me." .
The McCo:mbs ho:me is 6279 Virgo Rd., Oak-;
land.
JOHN L. BOLAND '57 was :married last
Dece:mber, and he and his wife, Barbara,
. reside at 147 Harvard, Mill Valley. John
is e:mployed by 1. B. M. in the electric type­
writer division, and Barbara works for·
the Fire:man's Fund Insurance in San Fran­
cisco. John is currently in the Air Force
Reserve. =
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"I am now married to the former Kathleen
McKay," writes JOHN J. "Big QUig"
Q UIGLEY '61. "We are presently living
in San Rafael, and I a:m ernployed at Fair­
child Semiconductor, San Rafael, as a
proquction supervisor. I' Big Quig and his,
wife, Kathy, live at 65 Fairfax ..
n ., Record� Qff�� . ..:, Z.'�CM.n p.in.
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