eta kappa nu · 2017-05-08 · bridge committee eta kappa nu, mu chapter 290 cory hall uc berkeley...

Eta Kappa NuMu Chapter

Annual Report2003-2004

Eta Kappa Nu, Mu Chapter: Annual Report, 2003-2004

Tanya Gordeeva

Alan Wei

Shi-Hua TehMu Bridge Committee, Fall 2004

Mu Bridge Committee, Fall 2004

Mu Bridge Committee, Fall 2004

Mu Bridge Committee Head, Fall 2004

Li Li

Bridge CommitteeEta Kappa Nu, Mu Chapter290 Cory HallUC BerkeleyBerkeley, CA 94720Tel.: (510) 642-7346Email: [email protected]

BRIDGE MagazineEta Kappa Nu AssociationP.O. Box 3535Lisle, IL 60532

Dear BRIDGE Editors,

On behalf of the Mu Chapter of the Eta Kappa Nu Association at the University of California-Berkeley, we proudly submit the attached report of our chapter’s activities and accomplishmentsduring the 2003-2004 school year. Our chapter is amongst the most active groups on Berkeley’s33,000-student campus. In addition to maintaining the numerous services that our chapter hashistorically provided, such as daily tutoring, exam files and course surveys, we also continuallystrive to expand the range of activities and services that we involve ourselves in.

This past year, we have improved our chapter in several ways. The Industrial Relations Committeehas become more active, organizing more corporate information sessions with a greater range ofcompanies and also maintaining good working relationships with these firms. Also, we have beenencouraging members to assume a more active role in the chapter– a good number of membersoffered their services for tutoring and took care of logistics for the Career Fair, amongst numerousother activities that the Mu Chapter organizes. In addition, our chapter has implemented a newcourse survey system, which was written as a freely distributed open source project by one of ourofficers. The system, very popular with the department and students, is more robust and easier touse than ever. In fact, it has even been deployed at other schools such as Colorado State.

For your convenience, our activities are split into four main categories:· “Service,” covering our activities to benefit the general student body, our department and college, and the surrounding community,· “Outreach,” covering our efforts to connect with groups that we can interact and learn from – our alumni, other HKN chapters and other Berkeley engineering societies, and industry.· “Social,” athletic and mixer social events created to uphold chapter morale and help Mu Chapter members, candidates and officers bond while taking a break from their studies.· “Official Business,” the standard events and ceremonies needed to run and perpetuate the chapter.

Tanya Gordeeva Li Li

Shi-Hua Teh Alan Wei

For an overview of all our activities, you may skim the first page of each section, or read the reportin its entirety for a more thorough view of each event. A calendar of our events from the past yearis provided in the back for your reference. The Mu Chapter cordially invites you to take a look intoour chapter through this report in hopes that you may understand why our chapter is so wellrespected in our department, why our members are very dedicated to keeping the chapter soactive and why we continue to grow every year.

Sincerely,The Mu Chapter Bridge Committee

Table of ContentsSERVICE ..................................................................................................... 1

SPRING FAIR AT EMERSON ELEMENTARY .............................................................................. 2TRAILHACKING ................................................................................................................... 2BERKELEY FOOD AND HOUSING PROJECT .............................................................................. 3BREAST CANCER WALK ..................................................................................................... 3EGGSTER HUNT .................................................................................................................. 4GRADUATE SCHOOL INFOSESSIONS AND WORKSHOPS .............................................................. 5PEER ADVISING .................................................................................................................. 6NEW STUDENT ORIENTATION ............................................................................................. 6TUTORING ......................................................................................................................... 7EXAM FILES ...................................................................................................................... 7DONUT RUNS ..................................................................................................................... 8FACULTY MIXERS .............................................................................................................. 8FACULTY RETREAT ............................................................................................................ 9BLUE AND GOLD THANK-A-THON ........................................................................................ 9CAL DAY ........................................................................................................................ 10COMPUTER SCIENCE GRE REVIEW SESSIONS ...................................................................... 10EECS SPRING 2004 GRADUATION RECEPTION .................................................................. 10COURSE AND PROFESSOR SURVEYS ...................................................................................... 11E-DAY ............................................................................................................................ 11GSI AWARDS ................................................................................................................... 12DUNK TANK .................................................................................................................... 12

OUTREACH .............................................................................................. 13ALUMNI DATABASE AND NEWSLETTERS ............................................................................. 14ALUMNI APPRECIATION DINNERS ....................................................................................... 14ALUMNI BROOMBALL ....................................................................................................... 15UPE BROOMBALL ............................................................................................................ 16BASKETBALL WITH TBP ................................................................................................... 16CASINO NIGHT ................................................................................................................ 17ULTIMATE FRISBEE WITH TBP .......................................................................................... 17AUWICSEE BOWLING .................................................................................................. 18TECH TALKS .................................................................................................................... 19INFOSESSIONS .................................................................................................................... 20SITE VISITS ..................................................................................................................... 21THE 4TH ANNUAL EECS CAREER FAIR ............................................................................. 23

HKN Mu Chapter Annual Report 2003-2004

Table of ContentsSOCIAL ...................................................................................................... 25

ICE CREAM SOCIALS ......................................................................................................... 26CULTURE NIGHT: SF MOMA VISIT .................................................................................. 26PHOTO SCAVENGER HUNT ................................................................................................. 27GAME NIGHTS ................................................................................................................. 28POTLUCKS AND BBQ ....................................................................................................... 29SPORTS ........................................................................................................................... 30MINIGOLF ........................................................................................................................ 31CAPTURE THE FLAG ......................................................................................................... 31

OFFICIAL BUSINESS ............................................................................. 33GENERAL MEETINGS ........................................................................................................ 34CANDIDATE MEETINGS ..................................................................................................... 35OFFICER ELECTIONS ......................................................................................................... 36OFFICER RETREAT ........................................................................................................... 36INITIATION AND BANQUET ................................................................................................ 37

2003-2004 INITIATES ............................................................................. 38

FALL 2003 CALENDAR ......................................................................... 39

SPRING 2004 CALENDAR .................................................................... 40

MU CHAPTER OFFICER CORPS....................................................... 41

MU CHAPTER TIME SHEET ............................................................... 42

CREDITS ................................................................................................... 44


HKN Mu Chapter Annual Report 2003-2004 1

HKN Mu Chapter involves itself in numerous ac-tivities, but amongst them, the services that weprovide to the Berkeley EECS Department, theEECS student body and the greater surroundingcommunity are particularly close to our hearts. Inthe past year, we continued to provide our mostwell-received services, such as free tutoring,course surveys, GRE review sessions, donut runsand exam files. We also added class study ses-sions, where students can gather and prepare forupcoming midterms together. In addition, a newcourse survey software was developed – this newaddition is highly popular with the EECS depart-ment and student body because it is cleaner andfar easier to user interface. Apart from this, theExam Files officers have also been very diligentthe past two semesters – they were able to clearthe backlog such that all the paper exams that wehad been holding on to have been converted andput up online.

It was a warm Sunday morning when the Mu Chapter helped out at Emerson El-ementary School’s annual Spring Fair. Members and candidates set up and ran booths,which were targeted mainly towards elementary school students. Together with theirparents, the kids would play games and earn attractive prizes. One of the morepopular games involved tossing ping pong balls into cups of water that are placedabout 1.5-2 meters away from the children. If the child succeeded, he or she wasawarded a goldfish! Apart from being a fundraiser, the Spring Fair was an excellentopportunity for HKN members to contribute to the local community and interactwith the younger generation, something that is somewhat rare in college.

Spring Fair at Emerson Elementary

The Mu Chapter has been volunteering with the TrailCenter of Santa Clara County since the summer of 2000.Several days over the past year, HKNers began work atthe crack of dawn to maintain and "hack" new trails ofthe Arastradero Preserve in Palo Alto - a communityfavorite for hiking, biking, and horseback riding. Thisyear the Mu Chapter helped to reconstruct switchbacksto prevent trail erosion.

Trailhacking

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Daisy Lee and Rupert Chen work diligentlyon making a new trail.

“I sure wouldn’t want to lose their [HKN’s]support. They’re a very helpful group.”

— Jeanne Schmitt, Trail Center

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The Mu Chapter supported the efforts of theAmerican Cancer Society to increase publicawareness of the need to address and fight breastcancer. At the annual Making Strides AgainstBreast Cancer event, HKN volunteers were prettyin pink as they made sure the event ran smoothlyand kept clean. Mu Chapter volunteers also pro-vided refreshments and moral support as theycheered on walkers in their efforts to raise fundsfor cancer research.

Breast Cancer Walk

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A long time supporter of the Berkeley Food and Hous-ing Project, HKN continues to remain active at the centerof an effort to solve the widespread problem of home-less families and individuals. HKN members have helpedto alleviate the problem of hunger through a variety ofevents. Some events in which Mu Chapter members par-ticipate are serving food at local churches and also put-ting on large envelope-stuffing and mailing sessions toraise money from the surrounding community.

Berkeley Food and Housing Project

Fall 2003 candidates Michael Matsumura,Cindy Song and Erik Diep marveling atthe beauty of an unwound roll of stamps.

HKNers Angel Chao, Kevin Lin and Vincent Liu enjoysome sun as they pick up trash at the annual BreastCancer fund-raising event.

Eggster is an annual community ser-vice activity in which various studentorganizations and fraternities put onan event for kids, particularly the dis-advantaged. HKN members helpedbuild and run booths that providedfun, enriching activities for the chil-dren. One of the booths featured pa-per boats kids built and blew aroundthe water; with the guidance of HKNmembers, they learned a little aboutaerodynamics. Many other boothstaught other scientific principles. Atthe dancing booths, members and officers danced around and taught the childrenhow to enjoy themselves and shake what they have. In addition, Mu Chapter mem-bers helped run several egg hunts over UC Berkeley’s grassy campus for children ofmany age groups.

Eggster Hunt

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Officer Mimi Yang grabbing a great photo opportunity as the EasterBunny hopped by her booth.

HKNers Shi-Hua Teh, Allen Tsao, Tom Jiang, and Paul Liu have agood time stuffing eggs with candy in addition to stuffing them-selves with a few.

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Working together closelywith the EECS department,Mu Chapter members andofficers organize graduateschool workshops duringthe school year for studentsinterested in learning moreabout graduate school andits requirements. Through-out our graduate workshopseries, we invited severalprofessors and administra-tors to speak about themany aspects of graduateschool education and the

necessary steps that need to be taken to improve chances of getting into a goodgraduate program.

Sheila Humphreys, Director of EECS student matters, enlightened students aboutthe admissions process and how to stay on top of a flurry of deadlines. Severalprofessors visited UC Berkeley to talk about graduate school. Associate ProfessorKlara Nahrstedt talked about graduate life at UIUC. Professor C.K. Cheng from UCSan Diego gave his perspective on evaluating graduate applications. UCSD’s facultyis still growing and, with that, so is the number of accepted applicants. To accom-modate the growing number of people, UCSD will have a new facility opening winter2004.

Graduate School Infosessions and Workshops

Professor C.K. Cheng answering student queries about graduate school at UCSan Diego.

In a large university such as Berkeley , it is easyfor students to be confounded by the complexcourse requirements and the multitude of classesavailable. To alleviate their confusion, HKN of-fers peer advising sessions, in which experiencedstudents answer questions about professors andcourses, as well as give any general advice oncollege life. At these sessions, students talk can-didly, find project partners, and plan out theircollege careers over drinks and cookies.

Peer Advising

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Officer Isaac Seetho gives advice to a fellowstudent about what classes to take.

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The week before school starts, new andreturning students are invited to par-ticipate in gatherings to kick off theschool year. Some of these activitiesinvolve student groups guiding new stu-dents through informative tabling andorientations. HKN members partici-pated in an EECS “real life” panel thatallows incoming students to ask anyquestions they have about the upcom-ing year. We also helped out the de-partment with an ice cream social thatwas put on to allow students, past andpresent, to mingle with faculty.

New Student Orientation

Officers Connie Huang and Allen Tsao introduce a new studentto resources available on campus.

Tutoring is one of the Mu Chapter’s top priori-ties when it comes to serving students and fac-ulty. Each officer is available for 2 hours a weekin one of our offices in Soda (the ComputerScience building) or Cory (the Electrical Engi-neering building); together, they provide free tu-toring for both introductory and advancedcourses from 10 AM to 4 PM. Mu Chaptertutors also frequently take on individual tutor-ing requests outside of regular tutoring hoursto help individuals who are in dire need to getup to speed in their classes. To complementour tutoring services, our chapter has also startedstudy sessions for several large lower divisionclasses.

Tutoring

One of HKN’s academic services consists of our collec-tion of past exams in many EE and CS courses. Studentsare asked to donate any exams that they may have. Bothphysical and online copies of exams and solutions areavailable in our offices or online; students borrow physi-cal copies or read digital copies. Our archives extend backto the early 1990s.

Exam Files

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Officer Alan Wei helps fellow student Connie Huangwith an analog circuits class.

Tutoring Statistics:Weekdays 10-4 in Cory & Soda HallsManpower per week: 70 hoursTotal hours per semester: ~1050 hours

From our online exam files, ascreenshot of the exams availablefor EE 105-Microelectronic Circuits.

Being students ourselves, HKNersknow the great anxiety that fellowEECS students experience as theyare bombarded with project dead-lines and hefty examinations. Tohelp relieve students of the pres-sure, we periodically have late-night Donut Runs so that studentscan take a break from their studiesand enjoy the sweet comforts ofsugary donuts.

Donut Runs

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Member Robert El-Soudani is all smiles after a bite of sugary KrispyKreme donut.

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Faculty MixersOne of the best ways to get studentsand faculty to mingle is to entice themwith free food. The Mu Chapter helpsthe department with several student-fac-ulty mixers during the year. At thesemixers, professors share with enthusi-astic students about exciting fields ofresearch and interesting classes to take.As students and faculty mingle at thesemixers, they learn that they share manycommon interests outside of school asthey talk about sports, entertainment, and fun news.

Professor Dan Garcia tells an interested student about the re-

search he is doing.

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Every year, HKN and other engineer-ing societies thank alumni who havegiven back to their alma mater by writ-ing thank-you notes. Groups of stu-dents gather around a table for acouple of hours, competing to writethe most notes. These lucky Berke-ley Engineering alumni each receivepersonal letters from a current engi-neering student thanking them for theguidance and help that they have pro-vided for the College of Engineering.Afterwards, the College of Engineer-

ing staff quizzed the participating students on facts about the college in an effort toenlighten the young minds about various ways in which past graduates have made adifference today.

Blue and Gold Thank-a-thon

Officer Allen Tsao asking about one of the trivia questions that wasgiven.

Faculty Retreat“It [ faculty retreat] is a friendlyforum where we can bring up issuesrelevant to the student.”

— Dustin Li, Spring 2004 Candidate

During the spring semester, EECS facultygathered over a weekend to discuss issuesrelevant to the department. They gave vari-ous EECS student groups, including HKN,the chance to present undergraduates’ con-cerns about the department. Among the top-ics brought up were courses, academic re-quirements, and the quality of life in the EECS buildings. Our presentation wasbased on an online survey of undergraduates in EECS that the Mu Chapter con-ducted during the school year.

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Whenever graduation rolls around, all ofus here at the Mu Chapter find it to be abittersweet moment. Continuing studentsfrom our chapter worked with the EECSdepartment to hold a reception on BechtelTerrace as a way to show our apprecia-tion and support for all the hard work thatgraduating EECS students have put intotheir college careers. Faculty and stu-dents, along with their families, reflect onthe past and talk about future plans oversparkling cider, fruit and snacks.

EECS Spring 2004 Graduation Reception

The HKN Family graduates take their final picture together asBerkeley students.

Each year, numerous Berkeley students take the Computer Science GRE examina-tion in hope of admittance to the graduate school of their choice. In the fall, HKNersran review sessions to prepare for the exam. Systems, computer architecture, com-pilers, and theory were among the topics covered.

Computer Science GRE Review Sessions

Cal DayOn Cal Day, prospective freshmen and their parents visit UC Berkeley to get a tasteof what the university and EECS department are all about. HKNers lead tours aroundCory Hall, the home of our EECS department. They answer any questions about theuniversity and assuage the fears of anxious parents while showing them the labs,classrooms, and neater features of Cory hall. Cal Day visitors also had the chance tosee class projects such as a digital mini-router and robotic vehicle from engineeringdesign courses.

At the end of each semester, HKN conducts sur-veys for each EECS course. Students evaluate theirprofessors and teaching assistants on several crite-ria, such as their style of presentation and approach-ability. Additionally, they note how much work thecourse required, how fast the pace was, and howworthwhile the experience was, overall. After thedepartment processes surveys, we enter the resultsinto our online database, which provides listings thatdate years back. Course surveys are important toboth the department and students, since they reporthow students perceive the teaching of EECScourses.

Course and Professor Surveys

A sample results page for the Introduction toMicroelectronic Circuits course.

E-Day is short for Engineering Day. It is aday where engineering societies gather inthe Bechtel engineering building to hold funactivities and publicize their societies andservices. Though this year’s E-day wasrainy, it did not spoil our fun on Hallow-een. Societies gathered in Bechtel to pro-vide games for current students and pro-spective transfer students. HKNers madepumpkin π (digits of pi written on pump-kins) as a fun display for engineering stu-dents as they completed puzzles andbrainteasers.

E-Day

Officer Mimi Yang, together with officer Ben Heilers, manningthe HKN booth at Bechtel in all her green-haired glory.

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Since many undergraduate classes in a university likeBerkeley contain a hundred or more students, good GSIs(Graduate Student Instructors) are crucial for providingthe one-on-one interaction professors cannot offer toeach student. For many students, GSIs are easier toapproach because they are students themselves. To rec-ognize exceptional GSIs, HKN and IEEE ask under-graduates to nominate their favorite GSIs. At the end ofthe semester, several outstanding GSIs are acknowledgedand the top GSI’s name is added to a plaque on displayin Cory hall, the EE building.

GSI Awards

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The coveted HKN-UCSEE OutstandingGSI Award.

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One of the services to the EECS communitythat the Mu Chapter finds very important isthe building of relationships between faculty,administration, and students. The dunk tankwas a great event for doing so. Several EECSprofessors and staff participated, includingfaculty members Mike Clancy, AndyNeureuther, Sheila Ross, and the director ofundergraduate student matters, SheilaHumphreys. Faculty, students and staff gath-ered in front of MacLaughlin Hall near theengineering terrace to watch the spectacle asstudents tried to dunk their favorite professors (all in good fun of course!). Profes-sor Neureuther, one of the dunkees, jested at students with a mock diploma propthat he had brought for the event, ”This diploma can be yours, if only you can hit thetarget!”

Dunk Tank

After getting dunked, a soaking wet Dean RichardNewton takes a shot at dunkng one of his colleagues.

To stay current and relevant to students and alumni,Mu chapter must maintain connections with theworld outside our offices and the EECS depart-ment. Current members need to stay in contact withalumni, other engineering societies, and industryto benefit the most from their time as undergradu-ates.

Mu chapter has improved in outreach in severalways this past year. Most notably, the IndustrialRelations Committee organized a technical careerfair, which gave any student interested in techni-cal jobs a chance to begin networking and find outwhat working for different companies was like.Additionally, they improved our working relation-ships with industrial representatives. The StudentRelations Committee improved our relation withEECS students in general by running Casino night,where students gambled with fake money.


Like a family, membership in HKN is for life. Tokeep the alumni in touch with each other, we ac-tively encourage alumni to opt into our mailing listand database of contacts. We also constantlyupdate the alumni with the activities that the cur-rent generation is pursuing by distributing a monthlynewsletter.

Alumni Database and Newsletter

This semi-annual event is traditionallyscheduled for the start of each semes-ter. It is a chance for the alumni toeducate the new officers on HKN tra-ditions. At these dinners, everyone -old and new - shares their best memo-ries of HKN. As suggested by itsname, the appreciation dinner is a timeto acknowledge the alumni for theirpast contributions, the traditions theyinstalled, and their continuing supportof the chapter.

Alumni Appreciation Dinners

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Alumni

Officers and Alumni enjoyed the dinner, while sharing their favoriteHKN experiences.

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“Newsletters surely keep us intouch with the HKN community.”

¨Alumnus Danny Tom

Alumni, candidates and officers clash on theunforgiving ice at Oakland Ice Center at thealumni broomball game every semester. Withteams of alumni and candidates versus offic-ers and members, the stage was set for astrong fight. In the fall, notable on the fieldwas candidate Edward Cheung who scoredtwo quick shots in the last half of the gameto bring the score to 4-2. Final score: 4-3,alumni and candidates won.

In the spring, the first half of the game was a stall with a 1:1 tie. However, theofficers were victorious this time. Two goals at the end set the final score to be3-1. The officers finally beat the alumni after numerous semesters of defeat!

Alumni Broomball


Outreach Alumni

Alumnus Aaron Jow shows off his personal broomstick.

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Alumni Broomball Scores: Fall Game: 4-3 (Alumni win) Spring Game: 3-1 (Officers win)

As a way to strengthen our friendship withour officemate UPE (Upsilon Pi Epsilon —the Computer Science honor society), thetwo societies get together for some fun andexercise with broomball every semester. Inthe fall, HKN took on UPE in a fun gameof broomball. Though Mu chapter walkedaway with a victory of 3-0 both organiza-tions had a great time getting to meet mem-bers from the other society. In the spring,the eagerness of members from both soci-eties to play broomball, ended up with some fun and healthy team mixing. Membersfrom both organizations learned that it was just as fun to compete as it was to worktogether towards a common goal.

UPE Broomball

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You can tell where the ball is just by looking at the crowd.

It is becoming a tradition for HKN membersto play basketball against TBP (an engineer-ing honor society) every semester. It turnedout to be a fine day for the series of basket-ball games. When the going gets tough, thetough play shirt and skins. It was TBP vs.HKN — Shirts vs. Skins. Four games wereplayed, and the scores are quite easy toremember: 11-4, 6-11, 11-4, and 11-6. HKNcame out on top with three wins.

Basketball With TBP

Who would know these good players are actuallynerdy engineers?

Originally the Hoards of students showedup for the first Casino Night sponsored byHKN/SWE (Society of Woman Engineers)/IEEE. Students gambled their fake moneyfor the ultimate prize of an Engineering t-shirt.Casino games include Blackjack, Craps,Roulette, and Texas Hold’em. The event wasa resounding success, with enthusiastic par-ticipation by members of all three societies.Casino Night dragged engineers out of theirhomes and labs to a fun night that everyoneenjoyed.

Casino Night

Ultimate Frisbee in Berkeley has becomemore popular amongst our engineers thanour hippies. In the fall, the Mu chapterplayed a game of Frisbee with Tau BetaPi (an engineering honor society). Unfor-tunately, the game result was not in favorof the HKNers. TBP took the lead andwon 10-2.

Ultimate Frisbee With TBP


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Students apply their analytical skills to the game ofBlack Jack.

HKNers and TBP members introduce themselves before thegame starts.

HKN and AUWICSEE (Association of Undergraduate Women in Computer Sci-ence and Electrical Engineering) went to Pinole Valley Lanes in Fall 2003 for somebowling action, where members and participants may pick up new bowling skills,which vary in technical difficulty from throwing precise curve balls to simply avoid-ing the gutter.

Bowling with AUWICSEE

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HKN and AUWICSEE girls flashing their biceps – whosays girls can’t bowl?


Outreach Industrial

Microsoft Tech Talks:

The Mu Chapter organized two tech talks onbehalf of Microsoft in Fall 2003. The firsttalk was about mobile technologies atMicrosoft. One of the project managers inMicrosoft’s mobile devices group gave thestudents a short history of PDA’s, followedby a talk about the new “smart” software thatMicrosoft is working on for PDA’s and cellphones. In the second talk, a representativefrom the Longhorn group talked about tech-nologies powering the next generation of operating systems. Prizes, including a PocketPC, were raffled during both talks.

Tech Talks

IBM Tech Talk:

Dr. Jean Paul Jacob from IBM AlmadenResearch Center shared his predictions onthe future of computing. After his one and ahalf hour presentation in Soda Hall’s HPAuditorium, Dr. Jacob was shuttled upstairsto a surprise reception in the WozniakLounge, where he was honored with a Re-search Leadership Award.

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The 2003 Research Leadership Award was awardedto Dr. Jean Paul Jacob by the UC Berkeley EECSdepartment.

Students listen to an informative talk from Microsoftrepresentatives about the lastest software develop-ments.

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Infosessions are popular forums for recruitment.Students learn about the work environment inthe industry, the projects companies are work-ing on, qualifications that recruiters look out for,and even futuristic ideas and trends that variouscompanies are pursuing. Prizes are often raffledoff by the companies to attract more students.In the 2003-2004 school year, the Mu Chaptercoordinated 12 infosessions for companies suchas Microsoft, Amazon, Yahoo, IBM, and vari-ous others.

Amazon:

Amazon.com representatives from their Engineering, Fulfillment, and Customer Sup-port departments visited Cal to tell students how it feels to work for the largest e-

commerce site in the world. Issues discussedincluded customer support, database scalability,and dealing with a global market.

Infosessions

Xilinx representatives talk to EECS students abouttheir latest FPGAs (Field Programmable Gate Ar-ray) in the Hewlett-Packard Auditorium.

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Representatives talk to students about Amazon.comas not just an online business area, but also a tech-nology research company.

Infosession companies include:Microsoft, VMWare, Western Digital, Altera,Yahoo, Aerospace Corporation, KLA-Tencor,Qwest, IBM.

Outreach Industrial

The purpose of site visits is two-fold: first, theyoffer students the opportunity to visit compa-nies; second, they give HKN members one-on-one time with company representatives.

Apple site visit:

On a visit to the Apple headquarters inCupertino, CA, HKNers learned more aboutthe inner workings of the company. We spentthe day in their Executive Briefing Center learning about the company and theirtechnology. After a lunch in the cafeteria and a tour around their gorgeous campus,the iPod project manager shared Apple’s design challenges on the latest revision oftheir popular music player.

Site Visits


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HKN officers Hua Xu and Joyce Liang pause fora picture with Apple’s University Relations team.

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Xilinx:

Representatives from Xilinx gave an informative talk about their company and how itis like to work for Xilinx. Included in the presentation were demos of cool newdevices currently in development, including Quake and Asteroids running on a “sys-tem on a board” without an OS. They also talked about development on their Virtexline of FPGAs as well as other products.

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AMD site visit:

HKN visited AMD’s Sunnyvale campus at theirSpansion division for a day of learning aboutdesign and fabrication. First the students vis-ited their Testing Fab, and then they took a tourof various other test labs and engineering of-fices. Each part of the tour was given by anemployee who specialized in that particular lab;therefore students got a real feel for what it waslike to work there.

HP site visit:

HKN visited HP’s research labs in Palo Alto . Students were taken to the “cooltown” presentation room where company representatives demonstrated plenty ofcool gadgets that HP had worked on in their research lab. Afterwards, six Berkeleyalumni working in HP had lunch with the students, and students got to compareexperiences with them and get advice.

“One of our main goals for that semester was to build thereputation of Berkeley HKN to companies. All in all, I thinkthe site visits accomplished that. The three companies that wevisited still have very fond memories of HKN and its students.”

-Hua Xu, Industrial Relations Committee officer

HKNers and HP officials take a picture in front ofthe modern facilities after the site visit.

Outreach Industrial

Traditionally, the EECS Career Fair is the largesttechnical career fair held on the Berkeley campusand is the only fair specifically targeting studentsmajoring in Electrical Engineering and ComputerScience. This past year, the EECS Career Fairwas more successful than ever. Numerous well-known companies attended the event which at-tracted hundreds of highly motivated and highlyqualified Berkeley students, particularly thosemajoring in EECS.

To put on such a large event, the Mu chapter Industrial Relations Committee startedplanning the summer of 2003 and diligently worked on it until the day of the careerfair. Members, alumni, and the entire officer corps helped out to guarantee the event’ssuccess. Over 650 students attended the career fair. It not only gave the studentbodies a chance to meet representatives from industry, but it also improved the Muchapter’s relations with these companies.

The 4th EECS Annual Career Fair

Students find out more about working opportuni-ties in Lockheed Martin.


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Participating companies:· Microsoft· HP· Lockheed Martin· Oracle· VMware· Rambus· BEA Systems· Raytheon· Cypress Semiconductor· Silicon Storage Technology· KLA-Tencor· Xilinx

Oracle representative informs a student about workingexperiences in the company.


The core of Mu chapter consists of its members.Without them, HKN could not perform its respon-sibilities to the EECS community. Often, mem-bers describe HKN as a “family”; that is how closeHKN keeps its members. A chapter that never fa-cilitated socialization among members wouldquickly find itself divided and incapable of pull-ing members together for outreach and service.

Mu chapter takes part in many social activitieseach semester, including movie nights, ice creamsocials, and game nights. Events may be smallgatherings giving members the chance to get toknow each other better or large events whereHKNers can just have fun. Although most HKNmembers and candidates are busy with theworkload of their major along with many otherobligations, they value the social activities of Muchapter; with about one event per week, we stillhave good attendance.

HKNers are a well-rounded lot – besides an in-terest for all things technical, they also activelypursue a better understanding of the liberal arts.This spring, members and candidates ventureddowntown to visit the San Francisco Museumof Modern Art, where they were exposed toexhibitions like Pop art, Fuseart, and the art of

design galleries.True to theirtechie natures,HKNers ogled atthe modified Toshiba laptops more than any of theother pieces of art and spent some time playing with aJava applet from MIT that drew pretty pictures.

Culture Night: SF MOMA Visit

Ice Cream SocialsAmongst our most popular events, ice creamsocials bring a whole new meaning to “chillingout”. These gatherings are excellent opportuni-ties for members and candidates to come to-gether for some mingling and dessert after a busyday at school. They are usually held at the localice-cream or gelato parlors, where participantsget to pick their favorite from an assortment offun flavors such as black sesame and FerreroRocher®.

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Daniel Hsu, Tina Dong, and Jin Luo savor deliciousice cream while chatting.

Allen Tsao and Devang Parekh immerse themselvesin the MOMA atmosphere as Tanya Gordeeva lookson.

“I remember this huge plasticsunflower that would staredown at you. It was weird,but interesting.”

– Spring 2004 CandidateTanya Gordeeva

*Click, click, flash* HKN Mu Chapter holds a semi-annual Photo Scavenger Hunt,similar to the conventional scavenger hunt but with a modern twist. The hunt in-volves several competing groups of members and candidates going to the rightplaces on campus and taking pictures that satisfy the given clues. Lasting 2 hours,this event requires both intellect and stamina from participants, as the numerousclues are scattered all over the sprawling, hilly Berkeley campus. As a reward, can-didates and members return to a piping hot barbeque lunch at the end of the hunt,during which the judges will review each team’s handiwork to determine the finalwinner.

Photo Scavenger Hunt

27HKN Mu Chapter Annual Report 2003-2004

Social MixersM

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I SEES parking spot...

How do you like our imitation of our favor-ite statue?

Is this the longest Congo line you haveseen?

Game Nights

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Video game nights are great chances for thearmchair generals and serial killers amongst usto display their hand-eye coordination as wellas tactical savvy. With games like Mario Kart,Smash Brothers, Halo and StarCraft®, mem-bers and candidates get a chance to relax andinteract socially on a sweat-free, fun-filled nightof FPS shooting and hectic scrims betweenLink, Kirby and Pokemons.

A few times each semester, the Mu Chaptergathers for a night of good, wholesome fun aswe whip out our long-neglected family gamessuch as Monopoly, Twister and Settlers ofCatan. Among the year’s highlights: the returnof the game SET! with several SET sharks jock-eying for the title of HKN SET Master and theTower of Babel , part 2 (or Jenga HKN style).

Statistics:

Number of laptops: 9Number of switches: 2Number of TVs: 2Number of game screens: 3Size of largest game screen: 52 inches

Types of consoles:

GameCube, X-Box, PS2, computer

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Good try! Amir Kamil laughs helplessly after thetower falls.

HKNers apply the game theory to the game ofSettler. Who can build the most cities?

HKN officers Nam Mai and Wonsop Sim duke itout in Mario Kart.

HKN Mu Chapter knows very well that EECSstudents badly need nourishment from all theenergy they expend from spending late nightsin lab. One of two major HKN mixer events,potlucks are held once each semester, draw-ing in large throngs of both members and can-didates with the promise of free home-cookedfood. Officers are tasked with bringing thechow, often whipping up their best, most in-teresting dishes in an effort to wow the crowdwith their culinary prowess. Officers with less

cooking expertise sometimes buy food from elsewhere –almost a tradition, officer Vu Nguyen brings his trademarkChocolate Motherlode Cake from restaurant Claim Jumper.

HKN also often holds barbeques outside Soda Hall, usuallybefore home football games. At these events, candidatesmay mingle, eat and make full use of the volleyball sandcourts behind Soda Hall. Immersed in such lively atmo-sphere, participants are able to spend a light-hearted timegetting to know each other better.

Potlucks and Barbecues

29HKN Mu Chapter Annual Report 2003-2004

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Memorable Event:A group of HKN members and candidatesforming a “birthday pyramid” in honor ofbirthday boy, Francis Hsu, who was the Fall2001 President.

A birthday pyramid built by a groupof HKNers for Alumni Francis Hsu.

HKNers getting pasta and pepsi during the potluck.

New additions to our internal “fun” activities this Spring semester, soccer and ulti-mate frisbee games turned out to be very successful events. Held at various fields onor near campus, these games boasted plenty of dribbling, passing, shooting, mark-ing and crossing action from candidates and members alike. Although more popularwith the guys, these activities had their share of female participants who certainlygave the boys way more competition than they expected.

Sports

30 HKN Mu Chapter Annual Report 2003-2004

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“It’s only my first semester in HKN and already, thepeople have left a deep impression. Playing soccer atWillard park has got to be the highlight of it all...flying tackles and clinical finishing, not to mentionsome *ahem* car denting... HKNers are awesome!”

-Spring 04 candidate Michael Yeung

Spring ‘04 candidate, Wei Liang shows great talent in soccer. HKN girls battling it out for possession of the frisbee.

Minigolf


Social Sports

Having experienced most of the delights Berkeleycan offer, the Mu Chapter sometimes heads toother cities for some fun. HKN went to GoldenTee Golfland in Castro Valley once again for anentertaining night of miniature golf and good ol’arcade gaming. Officers and candidates pitted theirputting skills against one another, racking up nu-merous holes-in-one and birdies (numerous bo-geys and double bogeys too, unfortunately).

Sports Social

Capture the FlagAs a stereotype, EECS majors typically neglect exer-cise as a result of their busy schedules. In an effort todispel this myth, HKN Mu Chapter organizes severalCapture The Flag games each semester, where partici-pants are divided into two teams and each team is re-quired to roam several acres of campus territory in aneffort to locate and steal their opponent’s flag. Apartfrom “attack” strategies, teams must not forget aboutthe importance of defending their own flag – the excel-

lent 4-man defense of the Yellow team in Fall ’03 proved impenetrable and wrought awin for their team by capturing and jailing several Red members. These tacticalgames are an exercise of strategy, orienteering and teamwork and are all in all, excel-lent ways for strangers to break the ice.

Statistics:· Score 0-1.

HKN Mu Chapter golfers, proud as PGA Tourchampions.

Officers Nikita Shah and Allen Tsao expresstheir joy after capturing the red team’s flag.

With the many activities Mu chapter offers, it canbe easy for members to lose sight of the greaterwhole of HKN. Through our general meetings,members, officers, and candidates hear the latestnews with respect to the chapter and catch up withmembers they don’t normally meet. In addition tothe general meetings, candidates are guidedthrough the pledge process with candidate meet-ings. Of course, they finish off the semester withour traditional initiation and banquet. Traditionand change come together to create an ever-improving Mu Chapter.


Three general meetings are held eachsemester, giving all of HKN’s membersand candidates a chance to socialize andhear chapter news. During a typical gen-eral meeting, members and candidatesare reminded of upcoming events and aguest speaker, often an EECS profes-sor, gives a talk on topics relevant to theHKN membership. Speakers share theirexperience or speak about interestingprojects they are involved in. Afterwards,the chapter socializes over a meal. Gen-

erally, candidates request and complete chal-lenges (often puzzles or ice-breakers) duringthis time. Some show off a special skills, suchas an adeptness with soccer balls or musicaltalents, while others interact with officers todiscover fun historical facts about the MuChapter.

General Meetings

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Professor Roger Howe talks about reasons for seeking agraduate degree.

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Cedric Han, the VP, kicks off the last general meetingof the fall semester.


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Presentations:· SETI@Home, the Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligence at Home, and distributed

computing· Trends in manufacturing; the increasing use of machinery· Ubiquitous computing and the Aware Home project· How to succeed in graduate school· Non-traditional uses of electrical engineering (sending current through people and

cows)· Alumni’s experience working outside of EE in the fields of law, medicine, and photog-

raphy

Candidates may learn about HKN and thechapter’s requirements through email noticesand the Mu chapter website, but the candidatemeeting is where the candidates meet officersand members in person. As a result, they ex-perience firsthand the character and dedica-tion of HKN members. Officers also addresspractical issues and clarify any questions re-garding candidate requirements.

Jan Voung, an ex-officer, chats with candidateYonathan Randolph.

Candidate Meetings

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The day after initiation and banquet, officerelections take place, drawing on momentumfrom the previous night’s events. Membersand officers, both current and past, come tooffer candid suggestions on the future of Muchapter by assessing the current state of thesociety. The entire process requires a totalof 6-7 hours, because of the depth at whichmembers discuss officer candidates. Allmembers are invited and encouraged to runfor an office if they desire to lead the chapterin future endeavors.

Officer Elections

With a close knit officer corps, HKN can bet-ter serve the community, department and stu-dents. It is at the officer retreat that the of-ficer corps is brought together as a close fam-ily. Shortly after the start of each semester,all officers spend a weekend learning to worktogether through entertaining and unifying ac-tivities. New officers learn from the experi-enced officers, and both learn more aboutthe other’s point of view. The time spent to-gether also helps officers relate to each other

on a personal level. Retreats were held at North Lake Tahoe last fall and Santa Cruzin the spring.

Officer Retreat

Officers gather around cozily in the living room andget to know each other.

The newly elected officer corps of Spring 2004 posesfor their first picture together.

After initiation, officers and members celebratethe end of the candidate semester in a formalbanquet. All reflect on the past semester by lis-tening to speeches from officers, acknowledg-ing exemplary initiates, members and officers,and inviting a professor to speak about their vi-

sion foryoung elec-trical engi-neers. Lastfall, thebanquet was held at a local Japanese restaurant,Tanaka, and Professor Richard Karp spoke. Thisspring, the banquet took place at H.S. Lordships,where Mu Chapter members and friends dinedand wined along the shore of the Berkeley Ma-rina.

Initiation and Banquet

The Fall 2003 class of Mu Chapter initiates. The Spring 2004 class of Mu Chapter initiates.

Officers Phoebus and Amy Wung (far left and farright) dine with Professors Tsu-Jae King and SheilaRoss.


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Everyone is touched when Vice President AmyWung gives President Mimi Yang a scrapbook thatthe officer corps put together.

Steven AnJoshua ChangAngel ChaoAlex ChenRyan Chen

Timothy ChenEdward Cheung

Willy CheungJack Chu

Chris CrutchfieldErik Diep

Robert El-SoudaniSean GabrielPhilip Godoy

Vikram GowrishCasey Ho

Michael Krishnan

2003-2004 Initiates

Fall 2003

Jason ChangDaniel Cheng

Tanya GordeevaManan GosaliaImran Haque

Chintan IntwalaAmir IranmahboobMehdi Ansari Jaberi

Dwayne JengChuan Jiang

Peyman KangavariKenneth Kao

Ho-Young KimCarmelo KintanaMario Kowara

Spring 2004


Liliya KrivulinaLin KuangNewton LeKevin Lee

Michael LeeJessica LeungJarrett LiangJoyce LiangDavid LinJames LinKevin Lin

Jonathan LiuRach Liu

Vincent LiuNam Mai

David MasonMichael Matsumura

Sahand NegahbanVictor Perez

Juhi SahaCindy SongShi-Hua TehJack Tseng

Vijay VasudevanFrank WangHarriet WangMatt WareJeffrey Woo

Hua XuBrian YangTracy YangYong YangEllen Zeng

Siu Lun LaiDaisy LeeDustin LiJason Li

Li LiWei LiangLaura Lin

Xian Jun LiuYong Da Liu

Vitoria U. LokMarti Motoyama

Neelav RanaYonathan Randolph

Yuliya SarkisyanKevin Shieh

Ta-Ming ShihKarl SkuchaGrace Soh

Jue SunHobart SzeArthur Tang

Benjamin TegardenAndre Tjokrorahardjo

Tu VuongDouglas WilliamsDonald Winston

Peter WuMichael Yeung

Ying YeungJeffrey Yin

Calendar of Events


Fall 2003Oct 26 Breast Cancer WalkOct 28 N-Things To Know About Graduate

SchoolOct 28 Student-Faculty MixerOct 29 General Meeting 2Oct 31 Harrison House HalloweenOct 31 E-Day

Nov 3 Video Game NightNov 5 IBM InfosessionNov 6 Broomball with UPENov 8 PotluckNov 8 Berkeley Food and Housing ProjectNov 9 TBP vs HKN FrisbeeNov 10 Board Game Night 2Nov 11 Department Appreciation BakingNov 12 CS Graduate Workshop: UCSD

SpeakerNov 15-16 Alameda County Community

FoodbankNov 17 Alumni BroomballNov 18 General Meeting 3Nov 18 Xilinx InfosessionNov 19 Blue and GoldNov 19 University of Illinois, Urbana

Champaign CS Graduate WorkshopNov 20 Donut Run 2Nov 24 Bowling

Dec 6 Fall 2003 After-Banquet KaraokeDec 6 Fall 2003 BanquetDec 6 Fall 2003 InitiationDec 7 Spring 2004 Officer Elections

Aug 20 Welcome WeekAug 29 - 31 Fall 2003 Officer Retreat

Sept 3 IBM TalkSept 9 Microsoft UncensoredSept 10 Amazon InfosessionSept 11 Alumni Appreciation DinnerSept 16 Ice Cream SocialSept 19 Graduate School WorkshopSept 23 Western Digital InfosessionSept 23 EE Graduate School WorkshopSept 25 Altera Infosession

Oct 1 Candidate MeetingOct 4 Pre-game BBQ IOct 7 Mini-GolfOct 8 Aerospace InfosessionOct 9 General Meeting 1Oct 13 Board Game NightOct 14 VMware InfosessionOct 15 KLA-Tencor InfosessionOct 16 Capture the FlagOct 16 EECS Peer AdvisingOct 18 Photo Scavenger HuntOct 18 Photo Scavenger Hunt (ttd)Oct 22 Qwest InfosessionOct 22 EECS Peer AdvisingOct 23 Donut RunOct 23 Casino NightOct 25 Pregame BBQ IIOct 26 TBP vs HKN Basketball

August

September

October

November

December

Mar 30 Baking for StaffMar 31 General Meeting #2Mar 31 Apple Company Site Visit

Apr 1 SF Museum of Modern Art (MOMA) VisitApr 1 Student Faculty MixerApr 3 PotluckApr 5 Video Game Nite 1Apr 8 Broomball vs UPEApr 8 Peer Advising 1Apr 10 EggsterApr 11 Basketball vs TBPApr 14 Peer Advising 2Apr 15 Movie Night 2Apr 16 AMD Company Site VisitApr 18 Ultimate FrisbeeApr 20 General Meeting 3Apr 23 Board Game Nite 2Apr 25 Trail HackingApr 25 Donut Run 1Apr 26 Hewlett-Packard Site VisitApr 27 CS Gradschool InfosessionApr 29 Yahoo Infosession

May 1 Soccer vs AIChEMay 2 Spring Fair at Emerson ElementaryMay 2 Donut Run 2May 7 Dunk TankMay 8 Candidate Initiation and BanquetMay 9 Fall 2004 Officer Elections

Jan 23-25 Spring 2004 Officer RetreatJan 28 Officer Meeting & DinnerJan 29 Ice Cream Social

Feb 3 Tokyo GodfatherFeb 5 Movie Night 1Feb 11 Alumni Appreciation DinnerFeb 12 HKN Technical Career FairFeb 14 Berkeley Food & HousingFeb 17 VMWare InfosessionFeb 18 Microsoft Tech TalkFeb 24 Candidate MeetingFeb 25 Makeup Candidate MeetingFeb 26 Dinner at Plearn’sFeb 27 Game Night at DTom’s

Mar 2 General Meeting 1Mar 4 Bridge Committee DinnerMar 6 Eggster PreparationMar 8 Capture the FlagMar 9 Microsoft Longhorn Tech TalkMar 11 MinigolfMar 12 Tutoring Committee DinnerMar 13 Photo Scavenger HuntMar 13 Photo Scavenger HuntMar 14 SoccerMar 17 Capture the Flag #2Mar 18 Alumni BroomballMar 29 Board Game Night 1

Calendar of Events

Spring 2004January

February

March

April

May


President Calvin Ling Mimi YangVice President Cedric Han Amy WungTreasurer Kun Gao Eric RollerCorresponding Secretary Geoff Morrison Isaac SeethoRecording Secretary Amy Wung Cedric HanBridge Correspondent Tina Dong Kun GaoBridge Correspondent James Lin Nikita ShahBridge Correspondent Isaac Seetho Alan WeiBridge Correspondent Jan VoungDepartment Relations Allen Tsao Ellen ZengAlumni Relations Rupert Chen Wonsop SimStudent Relations Mimi Yang Connie HuangIndustrial Relations Vu Nguyen Hua XuIndustrial Relations Brandon Ooi Jessica LeungIndustrial Relations Albert Wang Casey HoIndustrial Relations Alan Wei Joyce LiangExam Files Jin Luo Jin LuoExam Files Andy Pang Victor PerezTutoring Wonsop Sim Chris CrutchfieldPublicity Connie Huang Tina DongPublicity Kevin Wang Angel ChaoEJC Representative Raman Gulati Kevin WangEJC Representative Ben Heilers Rupert ChenActivities Eric Roller James LinActivities Nikita Shah Sahand NegahbanActivities Amy Wu Shi-Hua TehComputing Services Karl Chen Geoff MorrisonComputing Services Daniel Hsu Amir KamilComputing Services Jeffry West Nam Mai

Office TutorsFall: Sagnik Ghosh, Kevin Lu, Yangfan Wang, Katherine Yiu

Spring: Sean Gabriel, Philip Godoy, Ben Heilers, Daniel Hsu, Daniel Kuo, Michael Lee, James J. Lin, Jonathan Liu, Nurrachman Liu, Kevin Lu, Cheralin Peng, Navtej Sadhal, Juhi Saha, Jan Voung, Yangfan Wang, Katherine Yiu

Mu Chapter Officer Corps


Fall 2003 Spring 2004Office

Service Events Work Hours Fun Hours New/Continuing Semester

Welcome Week 10 0 Continuing Fall & SpringGraduate School Workshops 6 0 Continuing Fall & SpringEECS Class Review Sessions 6 0 New Fall & SpringPeer Advising 100 0 Continuing Fall & SpringDonut Runs 8 8 Continuing Fall & SpringMaking Strides Against Breast Cancer 80 0 Continuing FallStudent-Faculty Mixer 50 80 Continuing Fall & SpringCS GRE Review Sessions 15 0 Continuing FallBaking for Staff Appreciation 50 0 Continuing Fall & SpringE-Day 15 2 Continuing FallHarrison House Halloween 40 0 New FallBerkeley Food and Housing Project 100 0 Continuing FallAlameda County Community Foodbank 26 0 New FallEggster Hunt and Learning Festival 200 0 New SpringEJC High School Outreach 6 0 New SpringCal Day Tours 20 0 Continuing SpringTrailhacking 85 0 Continuing SpringSpring Fair at Emerson Elementary 60 0 New SpringDunk Tank 10 30 New SpringEECS Graduate Reception 15 40 Continuing SpringExam Files 200 0 Continuing Fall & SpringTutoring 2150 0 Continuing Fall & SpringFaculty Retreat 50 0 Continuing SpringCourse and Professor Surveys 260 0 Continuing Fall & SpringGSI Awards 15 0 Continuing Fall & SpringService Totals 3577 160

Outreach Work Hours Fun Hours New/Continuing Semester

EECS Career Fair 200 80 New SpringCorporate Infosessions 300 0 Continuing Fall & SpringTech Talks 20 0 New Fall & SpringAlumni Broomball 5 55 Continuing Fall & SpringBroomball vs. UPE 5 60 Continuing SpringBasketball vs. TBP 5 30 Continuing Fall & Spring

Mu Chapter Time Sheet


TBP vs. HKN Frisbee 5 20 Continuing FallCasino Night 15 60 New FallAlumni Appreciation Dinner 10 240 Continuing Fall & SpringAlumni Database and Newsletters 25 0 Continuing Fall & SpringSite Visits 5 90 Continuing Fall & SpringOutreach Totals 595 635

Social Work Hours Fun Hours New/Continuing Semester

Ice-Cream Socials 20 200 Continuing Fall & SpringVideo Game Nights 5 160 Continuing Fall & SpringMinigolf 5 70 Continuing Fall & SpringBoard Game Nights 5 200 Continuing Fall & SpringCapture the Flag 5 200 Continuing Fall & SpringSports 15 200 Continuing Fall & SpringCulture Night: SF MOMA Visit 5 60 Continuing SpringPotlucks & BBQs 100 300 Continuing Fall & SpringPhoto Scavenger Hunt 40 190 Continuing Fall & SpringSocial Totals 200 1580

Official Business Work Hours Fun Hours New/Continuing Semester

Initiation and Banquet 50 400 Continuing Fall & SpringOfficer Elections 720 0 Continuing Fall & SpringOfficer Retreat 125 1750 Continuing Fall & SpringCandidate Meeting 90 450 Continuing Fall & SpringGeneral Meetings 270 1350 Continuing Fall & SpringOfficer Meetings 750 0 Continuing Fall & SpringOnline Yearbook 60 0 Continuing Fall & SpringOfficial Totals 2065 3950

Total HKNer Man Hours of Work: 6,437Total HKNer Man Hours of Fun: 6,325

Total Man Hours Spent on Mu Chapter Activities: 12,762


Mu Chapter Time Sheet


Credits

Proofreading and Information:Hua Xu, Ellen Zeng, Cedric Han, Rupert Chen, and the Fall 2004 Officer Corps

Special Thanks:Tina Dong, James Lin, Isaac Seetho, Jan Voung, Cedric Han

Design and production:Fall 2004 Bridge Committee

(Tanya Gordeeva, Li Li, Shi-Hua Teh, Alan Wei)

Photography:Fall 2003 and Spring 2004 Bridge Committees

(Tina Dong, James Lin, Isaac Seetho, Jan Voung, Kun Gao, Nikita Shah, Alan Wei)

eta kappa nu · 2017-05-08 · bridge committee eta kappa nu, mu chapter 290 cory hall uc berkeley...

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