nu news 1971-10 f

8/6/2019 Nu News 1971-10 F

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/nu-news-1971-10-f 1/4

NU NEWS

Tau Kappa-Epsilon Fraternity at the Universty f Cairna

volUJe 70, Num ber 2 Berkeley Califora Fal 71

A STONG SUMM RUSH POGAM NETS FOUTEEN PLDGS

Nu hapter had one of the most successfu rushes on campus duing the Fall Formal Rush period :ledging fou!te _men. omine ith th� the who pleged last Springr Fa]l pledge class numbers s eventee ad all are enthusiastic about their Pledge

activities and about living in the house Our succes during all rush was based upo

a strong effort by all the members of the house during the summer months and the pre NU CHPTER'S FALL PLEDG CLASS

HUGH ASHLE '75PAUL BABWIN '73LA BOOTH'75MILTON BOWN 74 AND GOOD '74JO HORAC '73JIM '7

JON NG 74ODN MCFARLAND 74

LA MILL '75JOHN OLDN KMP 75RCHAD RUSSELL 75CHUC SHA PR0 74GEG STIN 75DA V ID ST INAN '73SALVADOR ALAZQUZ '75DAN VASQU '-5.

BOWK MEETS TUDNTS

Sa Francis coSan CarlosMarysvilleWashington, D C.Palos Verdes EstatesWaut Creekos GatosSan JoseRolla, Missouri

PleasantonSan DiegoWhittiercinoOaklndLos AngelesBrawleySalinas

ChancellorBowker and his wife pre

sided at the annual Chancellor's Recep

tion <ttended by a near record crowd ofthree thousand entering Berkeley stu dents On hand to help introduce an incoming Freshwoman to the Chancellorad, his wife were TEKE President Earlane (right) and I C. PresidentMatt Yege r.

An uually large number of students greeted the Chancellor; t re cord is held by Chancellor Heyns andhis wife in 965.

"

vious Spring Efforts weremade to personally contactthose men we were iter ested in on a personal levelOut of the fourteen ho pled ged only wo of the ewpledge s had not been con tacted by one or more ofthe active members durigthe summer months. Thispersonal contact plus a long er period of contact with thehouse gave the Nu Chapteran added advantage over thetwentysix other active £rat e rnities still remaiig oncampus ush will continueinformally throughout the

ear and we hopet· cntuea successful rush program.

.

8/6/2019 Nu News 1971-10 F


- NU NWS Fall 1971

NU BOUNCS OUT OF TH RD INK

The £inancial condition of the house

looks blacker this year than ever before

which is to say that things looked a lot

rosier in the past, all of which is to say

t at we' re u of the red and into the black

or what looks like a long time to coe.We have enough men in the house to make

ends meet Many of the outstanding re

ceivables o wed the house are being paid

off which ha s the uncanny effect of bal

ancing our assets and liabilities.Although it has taken a good deal of ef

fort I am now proudly able to announe

that all of the errors in the house records

have been rectified and the books have

b�en b;ought up to ate Even thogh our food purchasing ser

vice C F M A has gone our of business we have still been able to maintain our

dis counts with our various suppliersn short, things are looking g

ood

Y T BJon Webr '74, Treasurer

CONCV STAINS RITU

The annual T Conclave was held in

shville North Caro _ lina this year andthe Nu Chaper was represented by chap-er Prytanis, arl Wayne The magni-cnt nn where the Conclav was heldand warm hill country of North Carolinapovided an ideal setting for the work andsocializing centered around the Conclave

-Appxil1l-fe- e-as were represented as well as many alumniincluding Sophus Goth rush clinic heldfor all those presentyielded many ideas wich poved beneicial to us during formal rush this fall The actual business

of th� Conclave was highlighted by the adoption of an updated rituaand by the

election of new Grand Oficers The newrual lends itself to the spirit of the times?nd although it is more condensed thanthe Qld ritual the essence of Tau appasilo· is reserved and the spirit ofthe ol d itua is mintained The Con-cla v provided an oportunity to m akemany new friends and acquaintances androved a true growing eperience for allo th� delegates

IT BETS NOT WALKING

That his day could end with a shortstroll hoe on grasslined paths througa redwood grove and a cros s a creekhelped influence Albert Bowker to takethe Berkeley chancellorship. He and MrsBowker took up residence in University House in Augut and quickly worked themselves into the routine of campus life

The chancellor leaped right into themechanics o administration with a spateof meetings desiged to acquaint him with

key campus people and issues at the sametime He has lunched weekly with ASUCleaders, and has seen faculty and nonacademic staff members formally and infom=ally in unannouned visits to various departments and offices

� ,:he chn cel 0r ha £ _ aJL�ady- e,e.n'n-__ _

volved in the belt tightening and the threatto the qualit o euc) at rkeley;hopefully the Chncellor's expe rience withthe New York legislature and the rema rkable success he had in maintaining a source

o financial aid commensurate with thegrowth rate of the New York City Collegesystem will prove in valuable in ading U Cin is growing pains. ( t" d 4 )con nue page

PLEASE DON'T FC�;GET

TO SEND IN YUR DUS

.\6

-. '

8/6/2019 Nu News 1971-10 F


nu news 1971-10 f

Documents