r
Thursday, February 11, 1965
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 4
. i
J
The PEG-Board
By Peggy Speece
Even to this reporter, who has seen only two whole
seasons of Nebraska track, the Husker thinclads looked
exceedingly good last Saturday.
It would be going out on the proverbial limb to say
the 1965 squad will harvest the Big Eight Indoor crown,
but I am almost ready to make the crawl.
As has been true In recent years, the Huskers' great
est strength will be In the sprints and hurdles. Charlie
Greene equaled the Big Eight 60-yard dash record on what
is considered to be a "slow" Memorial Stadium track.
Soph Tom Millsap, a Grand Island product, was right be
hind. And visions of a 1-2-3 finish at Big Eight appeared
with the realization that Lynn Headley, outdoor 100-yard
dash champ, would be back with the squad this weekend.
Headley missed first semester due to a stint with the Ja
maican Olympic team.
The hurdle corps looked nearly as good. Soph Ray
Harvey took the low hurdles in fast time (:06.9) with
Preston Love right behind. The high hurdles, won by Har
vey, were run in a comparatively slow time but expecte 1
improvement should put Harvey, Love and soph Bob Nel
son up near the top.
Junior Dave Crook was impressive in winning the
440-yard dash not because he looked good while running,
but because he turned out a fast time without being in
top form. Crook sat out most of the December workouts
with a case of infectious mononucleosis. The lost practice
time apparently has hurt his running very little.
The hard-working distance corps may surprise a few
this year. Senior Larry Toothaker, two-miler, and sopho
mores Lowell Stratton and Jim Scherzberg ran well for
early season performances. With these rumors, and junior
Tucker Lillis improving at a steady clip, the Huskers can
pick up valuable points in these events at the conference
meet
Other performances giving heart to Husker fans were
the 14-foot pole vault of sophomore Ron Fecht, Jack
Cramer's 6-4Vi high jump leap, and the winning ease of
the mile relay team.
However, the only way the Big Eight can be won will
be by hard work and peak performances of every squad
member. But those of us who watched the Huskers peak
to take second place in last year's outdoor championships
feel the Scarlet and Cream equal to the task.
Willie Campbell Stars
Intramural Track Meet
Team Leaders Close
Sigma Phi Epsilon garnered
first place in the Fraternities
division by relying heavily on
outstanding individual per
formances by Dennis Walker
and Tom Smith. Walker to
taled 17 individual points with
Smith close behind at 16. By
receiving good performances
from the rest of the team, the
Sig Eps totaled 63 team
points.
Phi Kappa Psi, paced by
Tom Millsap's 14 individual
points, put together a w e 1 1
rounded team effort for a to
tal of 60 points and a second
place finish.
In the independent division
less individual scoring and
more all team efforts brought
in the top honors. Manhatt
finished first with a total of
47 team points, which was just
enough to edge out Bessey's
second place total of 46 points.
Manatt scored six first place
finishes to only two for Bes
sey, but Bessey came on
strong on a sweep of the 880
yard run and several secona
and third place nnisnes.
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DJITHHOLD Hit COMPLIMENTS
r- '
Rv Bob Samuelson
Husker Headliner Willie
Campbell is typical of the
great crop of sophomores who
are fast becoming the back
bone of Coach Joe Cipriano's
squad.
He is talented, agile and he
nnssseses desire bv the buc-
ketfulls. Willie is perhaps the
sparkplug ot tne enective zone
press defense that Coach Cip
riano has employed recently
with good success.
Although the Seattle, Wash
ington, native stands tall at
6'5", he moves in the back-
court with the speed and nus
tle of a 5'7" guard.
rinriano rated CamDbell as
the most improved man from
last year's fine freshman
squad at the beginning of the
season, and Willie has con
tinued to improve throughout
the year.
Willie suffered irom -oencn-
warmer-itis' during the first
few games of the season. He
would come olt tne Dencn oniy
to make several quick errors
as he was trying to snake the
jitters.
Rut Willie started to play
more and morfc, and the more
he played, the more conii
dence he gained and the bet
ter he played.
Snnn th( education major
nroehori intn thp starting line
up, and Campbell's coming
of age may have been t h e
start of the Husker's upward
swing.
Tt is ramnbell's desire and
nnntrihiitinn to the team over
the past few weeks that have
r . . .. tt 1 T T A
won him tne nusKer neac-
liner award.
in rinse contention with
Campbell for the award were,
quite significantly, three oth
er sophomores. Brice Pearson,
Nate Branch and Fred Hare
all pressed Campbell for hon
ors.
Pparsnn is a 6'9" pivot man
who has cracked the starting
lineup since the Big Eight
Tournament to become one of
the real darkhorse big men
in the conference. If Pear
cnnc enminpd ankle h e a 1 s
quickly, Pearson could again
be caned upon iui sume mic
defensive work against unucx
Gardener of Colorado.
Hare and Branch are the
crowd pleasers and the spec
tacular ballplayers of the
team. At any time, either
man is capable of the big play
or the unlooked-for move.
Their scoring punch is a vital
asset to the team.
Although neither Hare nor
Branch can be rated as a
hi?' man. the duo combines
for a good percentage of the
team's rebounds as both men
are jumping jacks, and have
great timing ana agility un
der the boards.
With the sudden maturation
of the four sophomores Camp
hell. Pearson. Branch and
Hare, the outlook for Corn-
husker basketball has seldom
been so bright.
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STARTS
FRIDAY
MBS
Stith Faces Tough Test
Willie Campbell . . . Desire pays off.
There will be something of a
clash in wrestling styles when
Nebraska heavyweight Carel
Stith tangles with South
Dakota's Dave Baade in t h e
finale of the dual between the
two schools Saturday.
Stith is a method wrestler
who has won 14 of 19 matches
with strategy instead of
brawn. Baade is the go-after-em
type who does few things
delicately.
Nebraska Coach Orval Bor
gialli is hoping some of
Baade's fierceness will rub off
on Stith. "Carel has all the
makings of a national cham
pion." Borgialli says. "He just
needs to become more aggres
sive." Trio Lincoln Sophomore s
talents don't end with wrest
ling. He is a tackle on the
varsity football team and
throws the shotput in track.
Stith flipped the shot 45-5 last
week to place fourth in t h e
triangular meet. He came
back that night to whip a
wrestling foe, 11-1.
The Huskers will be out to
break a seven-match losing
streak against the Coyotes.
Their chances have been en
hanced with the return of
Rick Allgood to 130 pounds.
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