The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, November 03, 1965, Page Page 7, Image 7

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    Wednesday, Nov. 3, 1965
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 7
r
1
Plays On Court, Keyboard Leaders Knocked Out Of Tourney
Setting a fast pace at the
University is Nate Branch.
Branch, a varsity basketbali
player, plays as fast a pace
off court as he does on court,
leading the Nate BranclfCom
bo. The jazz group, according
to Nate, grew out of an idea
Last April when he participat
ed in "April Foolishness". "1
didn't want to play aione, so
we got together and 'n a week
were in the show."
""We enjoyed playing for the
crowds that enjoy listening to
us," Branch noted. Since then
we have played wedding re
ceptions, homecoming dances,
dinners and church
bancfuets."
"I'm not in it for money,"
Branch explained, "I get the
enjoyment out of playing with
f" group and making good
music."
Music is not mything new
to Nate. He is choir director
at a local church, worked last
summer playing in a night
club and can play th guitar,
organ and a little saxaphone,
but he performs most of the
time on the piano.
"I had six piano lessons
once," Nate noted, "and 1
quit after sax lessons. I didn't
like what the teacher was
teaching and a guv came to
' " - - I ....... .. -r " I
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The final eliminations for
the All-University touch foot
ball championship started off
with a surprising note Mon
day, as the "teams to beat"
in the tournament were beat.
Top surprise in the first day
of the single elimination tour
ney was the Delta Tau Delta
31 to 2 drubbing of Phi Delta
Theta.
The Phi Deltas shared their
league's top spot with Sigma
Chi and Beta Theta Pi, in a
4-1 tic, and they shared in
the same fate.
The Betas and the Sigs bit
the dust to the 21-13 music
played over them by Triangle
and FarmHouse.
In other opening action
Delta Upsilon tromped Pio
neer 270 while Carson ekked
out a 13-6 win over Custer. The
Governors found an easy 13-0
win over Patton while Sigma
Alpha Mu squeaked by Ag
Men 7-6.
Final league standings from
regular season play:
NATE BRANCH
Photo by John Dzerk
plays a fast pace.
my Dad's church. I picked up
the sound he played, and over
night I was playing things."
"Anybody can do anything,"
he said, "once he puts his
mind and heart in it."
Branch explained that the
group's music comes from
ideas the members have. "We
just write a song or throw out
some idea, and the group ad
ju s to it. We play tor a
sou.iri; we want to develop a
style and sound of our own,
he said.
Nate explained that he tries
to figure out what records are
selling and what makes them
good. "My method is to pick
the best things from top re
cords and try for the combina
tion of the sounds that would
be the best."
"I want a future," a serious
Branch explained. "I feel I
want to be the best in basket
ball and music." With a quick
quip he added, "It's not that
I'm lazy, but 1 just don't want
to work."
"Seriously," Branch said.
"I want to look back and say
1 accmplished something. I
guess my goal in life would
be getting in a car someday,
turning on the radio, and hear
ing my own record."
Branch plans on breaking! "I get a kick out of music,"
into the record market aithlNate said. "Once I sit down.
the aid of a friend, Witt Cham
berlain and some (her "con
tacts." He said that one of tiie
songs that he has written.
"Chimokee," might be the
group's first release.
In addition to Chimokee,
Branch has written several
songs. "Cloud Nine," "Key of
G". "Take Six", and "Chim-
ibooma," his latest, and he
hasn't had time to name a lot
of them.
I can't get up. It puzzled me
People who hear me think I
am great, but I don't. Maybe
its because I ve heard
music.
I love music. I can find
beauty in the chords and
harmony, and the sound
seems to come to me. I guess
if you liked ice cream you
would want to eat ice cream
all the time, that's what I
think of music."
LEAGUE 1-A
Bt TM Pi
Phi Delta ThetH
Sigma Chi
Phi Kappa Psi
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Kappa Sigma
I.IAOI'E 2-A
Delta I'psilon
Delta Tau Delta ,
Theta Xi
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Alrha Tau Omega 1
I KACl'K S-A
all the i Pni Oaitima Delta 50
i i nanpie l
Ahel
Abel
Abel
A he'
Abol
XIII
VIII
IX .
XI .
LEAGUE S-A
4-1
J-2
14
14
1-4
Glenn
Patton
Pershing
Perm
Kennedy
41 1 Carson
LKAGI'K 10-A
t-J
14
0-5
Champions Announced
Sigma Phi Epsilon copped . Epsilon and Beta Theta Pi
the All-University team cham-1 finished second and third for
pionship in basketball golf, the j he tr0Dnv
University's newest intramu- . .' , , , i
ral sport. The Sig Eps totaled! . Swimming and handball en-,
335 points to edge second place j are due , at lhe P E
Phi Delta Thfta hv 59 nnints ' building next Monday and
I J I - I I V IXVKt'lllJII Mill I I HV 1
for. A. B and C teams were
due yesterday
Governors
Pike
From
Rogers
LEAGITC 11-A
Burners
Civil Engineers
Army ROTO
Phi Delta Phi
Sigma Alpha Epsilon place!
third. In iis first outing, bas-
ketball golf attracted 178 com-1
Swim Squad Depth Best Ever
! The University of Nebras
ka swimming team, directed
i by Coach Dick Klaas, faces
a tough 13 dual meet sched
ule plus the conference meet
with definite plans to im
prove over last season.
Wisconsin and the Univer
sity of Minnesota are newly
added opposition for Nebras
ka. The University of Iowa
remains on the schedule and
should be tougher than usu
al, reports Coach Klaas.
Kansas State University
will be the first Big Eight
conference contest the Husk
ers. It is on Jan. 7, 1966, in
Manhattan.
Nebraska's hopes center
around Dave Burehell, Mike
Jackson, Dave Frank, and
Tom Nickerson. These four
lettermen totaled 52 of (ifl
points in the Big Eight meet.
Taken event by event, ac-
6-1
5 2
43
34
cording to Klaas, the Hus-; Kiesseinack 3-4
kers' strong point will be the Seaton n 25
fyaacUAa i Smith 25
,1 JlJICi
The return of Lodwig plus iS
Gordon, Nickerson, Frazier.
petitors.
Bob Witte captured the
All-University Individual
Championship with an 81
round total. Jeff McCoy, who
had edged Witte for the All
University Freethrow crown
two weeks ago, finished sec
ond, two points off the win
ning mark and Jim Kinyoun
placed third.
Phi Gamma Delta captured
two All - University Team
Championships. The Fijis toog
top honors in horseshoes and
tennis.
The All-University individ
ual horseshoe champion was
Dewayne Glenn while Farm
house placed second and
Theta Xi came in third in
team competition.
The Fijis continued their
winning ways, taking the All
University Team champion
ship in tennis. Delta Upsilon
finished second, while Jerry
Sigma Alpha Mu 4-1 i Sobezvk won the All-Univer-
Beuesigma psi '.'.'.'. 7.7.'. s2 1 sity Individual Championship.
Chi Phi 32
Acacia 14
Pi Kappa Phi . 05
LEAGUE 6-A
Goodding
Fairfield-Benton
Selleck
Scaton I
A referee clinic will be held
next Tuesday, any man who
is interested in refereeing bas
ketball must attend the clinic.
.. !-
.. 1-4
.. 5-0
.. 41
.. J-J
.. 1-3
Phi Epsilon Kappa 14
LEAGUE IJ-A
Misfits 41
Beavers , 32
Playbovs J J
Astronauts 32"
Aggies 3
Unicorns 0 ft
LEAGIE 13-B
Kappa Stgma-R $0
Beta Theta Pi-B 3 2
Phi Delta Theta B 3 2
Sigma Phi KpMlon-B 12
Phi Kappa Psi-B 14
Alpha Tau Omega 05
LKAGlE 14 B
Delta Tau IVItaB 50
Phi Gamma leltaB 41
Beta Sigma Psi-B 23
Farm House-B 23
Delta lipsilon-B 14
Alpha Gamma Rho-B 0 S
THE TOP TWO TEAMS IN EACH
LEAGUE QUALITY FOR THE
SINGLE ELIMINATION TOURNAMENT
team dropped from further play
cause of misconduct
bt
4-1
41
4 1
2-3
1 4
0 5
5 0
41
3- 2
2- 3
1 4
I Sigma Nu
Delta Sigma Phi
Delta Sigma Pi
LEAGUE 4-A
Ag Men
Farm House
Alpha Gamma Rho
Cornhusker
Brown Palace
Alpha Gamma Sigma
LKAUUfc 3-A
32
2- 3
1- 4
4-1
4-1
3 2
2- 3
23
0-S
Gaeith, Ken Miller, Bob
Parker and Taylor Withrow
give Nebraska the most
depth in this event since
Dick Klass came to NU.
Jackson has won two con
ference gold medals in t h e
breaststroke.
Frank and Doug Suttdn are
the best of the backstrokers.
Frank came home fifth in the '
100 yard and fourth in t h e
two hundred yard events
last spring. ,
At to improve on last!
year's 6-6 conference mark,
Klaas said, "If our sopho-,
mores come through, as they j
might, we could be in t h e j
running for the champion-'
ship.
n .
VI '
in '
IV
VII
v .
LEAGUE 7-A
Abel
Abel
Abel
Abel
Abel XII
LEAGUE 8-A
41
4 1
23
23
2-3
5 0
Larry Mason held onto his
lead in intramural golf while
taking the All-University In
dividual Championship. Mason
was followed by Charles
Walters, Mike McPherson,
Milt Romjue and Jeff McCoy,
who finished second, third,
fourth and fifth respectively.
The All-University Cham
pionship was won by Phi Del
ta Theta while Sigma Alpha
THE WORLD'S LARGEST International Collegiate Social
Fraternity is now in the process of forming a chapter
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If you weie in the upper half of your high school class,
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If
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If
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Here is the chance you've been waiting fori
To see if you qualify, contact Dwayne R. Woerpel, International
Representative, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Room 212, Holiday Inn, or
ATTEND SMOKERS, Wednesday & Thursday, November 3 and 4:
7:30 P.M. South Party Room, Nebraska Union.
See "FRATERNITY FOR LIFE"
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,1f 0 J
The IBM interviews
will be on campus
ovember 16-17
Interview him. How else
are you going to find
out about new ways to
use your talents and
skills in an exciting
"go-places" career?
You could visit a nearby IBM branch office. You could write
to the Manager of College Relations, IBM Corporate Head
quarters, Armonk, New York 10504. But we would like to see
you on campus. Why not check at your placement office
today? See if you can still make an appointment for an
on-campus visit with IBM. Then interview the IBM inter
viewer. Whatever your area of study, ask him how you might
use your particular talents at IBM. Ask about your growth
potential in America's fastest-growing major industry.
You'll never regret it. IBM is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
iUJ Mi
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