The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 31

Campbell Wins Wildlife Award By GLENN KREUSCHER Farm Editor The 1966 Nebraska Outstanding Wildlife Conservationist Award winner is Gerald R. (Bud) Campbell of Ravenna. It is the first such annual award to be presented by The Lincoln Sunday Journal and Star in cooperation with the University of Nebraska Wildlife Club. The award is made for outstanding, non professional contributions to wildlife conservation in Nebraska. Campbell will receive a plaque from the Sunday Journal and Star in nition of the award at the University of Nebraska Wildlife Club Awards banquet to be held this evening at the University of Nebraska Student Union.

Campbell, a rancher whose specialties are conservation and an Angus cow herd, has lived most of his 51 years close to the South Loup River in the northwestern part of Buffalo County where he operates 1800 acres. His lessons and knowledge of wildlife and the importance of conservation to the hunter and fisherman come from first hand experience where deer, quail and much of the wildlife native to Nebraska are famiiiar visitors to the Campbell back yard. hunting pressure on wildlife will increase with our population and multiply with the shorter work hours and longer vacations, but if we educate our people to the fact wildlife is like any other crop, you can under harvest or overharvest, we can have good hunting as long as we match the conservation says Campbell. A grin comes to face and then a bright snap to his target trained eyes as he starts talking about the many rewards that come with hunting, fishing, camping, and outdoor recreation. would rather any day have a boy anxious to get home from school to go hunting, trapping or fishing than to have him thinking about racing around in a says Campbell as he displays a well used rack of rifles and shotguns that are associated with many family ventures afield.

are some.of the things you can remember best, or where do you find some of your most staunch friends. The answer anyone that likes comes with those hunttog and fishing stories that never wear exrplaini Campbell. answer to why he has put a life long emphasis on tree planting and conservation measure! came when he said, me tell you a story. planting started for mommy (Mrs. Campbell) and myself when we were married and lived on file table land for a few jrean where there was only one Continued on Page 5C, Col.

Gerald R. (Bud) Campbell with his hunting an Irish Setter-Huskie and a shotgun. Tops Wichita 3C Masters Preview 5C $iiniias JlPiirnnl an5 Slar Best Read in Sparta Is the Sport Red LINCOLN, NEBR. APRIL 3, 1966 InT 'exas Relays NU 440 Relay Second Austin, Tex. 440 and two-mile relay teams and shot putter Jim Beltzer scored as Southern University and dominated the Texas Relays Saturday.

The best Cornhusker showing was by the sprint quartet of Tom Millsap, Ray Harvey, Lynn Headley and Charlie Greene, which posted a :41.1 to finish second behind Southern :40.6 in the University Division 440 relay finals. The two-mile foursome of Attorneys Shouting Results Page 2C Les Hellbusch, Peter Scott, Orlando Martinez and Dave Crook placed fourth behind Texas, Oklahoma State and Arkansas. winning mark was 7:27.2, time was 7:39.6. Beltzer, the only individual entry for the Cornhuskers, threw the shot 55-8good in for sixth place in the event won by world record holder Randy Matson of Texas Southern University set records in five relays and finished with a flourish winning the mile relay That time was within two- tenths of a second of the world record shared by Arizona State and Southern. Theron Lewis ran a 45.6 anchor quarter on the mile relay to climax a series of great In Trial Milwaukee trial of antitrust suit against baseball ended Saturday with a match among attorneys.

When quiet was restored. Circuit Judge Elmer W. Roller set next Wednesday for the filing of briefs and final summation. Judge Roller set the days the opening of the baseball the angry objections of defense attorneys who asked for 30 days in which to prepare briefs. He said he had given notice months ago that he wanted to decide the case before the season opened.

Bowie Kuhn, attorney for the National League, and Earl Jinkinson, representing the Braves whose transfer from Milwaukee to Atlanta is the basis for the said the earlier date constituted a of due process of case is an attack on the whole structure of said Louis Carroll, another National League attorney. be handled hastily on basis of the nearness of the baseball Willard Stafford, special counsel for Wisconsin, accused the National League of Judge order to the Braves to be prepared to play in Milwaukee this season and to league to draw up a plan for expansion effective this spring if the court granted the state the injunctive relief it seeks. The state wants the court to order the Braves to retrun to Milwaukee until the league grants the city an expansion franchise. the order been followed in good faith, baseball be in the position it is said Stafford. Sports Slate Sunday laxal No events scheduled.

SUte state tournament, Fremont; state tournament, North Platte, Monday Baseball-LHS v. Plus X. Pius 60th and 4 p.m. Sunday noon (7). Basketball-NBA Playoffs, 1 p.m.

(7). Sports Spectacular Auto thrill show, p.m. (6-10-UK Palmer, Jack Nicklaut, Gary Player, 3 p.m. (3); Dave Marr-Tominy Jacobs V. Bobby Nlchols-Ray Floyd, 3 p.m.

(6-10-11). Turkey, stag, elephant, salmon, 3 p.m. (7). TELEPHOTO Southern Robert Johnson rounds the turn on the third leg of a 3:07.4 mile relay and was voted the outstanding individual of the meet. Seventeen records fell in the two-day meet.

One was a national collegiate mark 3:16.5 sprint med j- i ley relay. Texas was the leader in the university division, winning two relays, while Rice stood out in the junior college-freshman class. Jim Ryun, a Kansas freshman and top miler, beat John Camlen in the special mile in 4:03.9. Camien, formerly of Emporia, State, bad won the event four times. The high jump went to John Hartfield of Texas Southern, who leaped 7 feet even, breaking the old meet mark of 'There were i over-all meet records set and Southern got three of them although competing in the college division.

The Southern runners did the 440-yard relay in 39.9, within two-tenths of a second of the world record; ran the 880 in 1:22.9 in the preliminaries, but were beaten in the finals by Texas Southern; did the two-mile relay in 7:27.1, the sprint medley in 3:16.5, and the mile relay in 3:04.7. 440, sprint medley and mile relay teams were overall meet records. Southern had it pretty much its own way in the mile relay since Texas Southern, the only team capable of giving it trouble, withdrew because of an injury. Kansas ran the four-mile in 16:40.2, Abilene Christian did the distance medley in 9:36.5 and Hartfield jumped his seven feet for the other records. A record 13.7 by Roy Jicks of Texas Southern in the 120- yard high hurdles was knocked out by a 6 m.p.h.

favoring wind. Southern set a college division record in the two-mile relay although Henry Brown, the first runner, stumbled and fell and dropped the baton. Robert Johnson picked it up and made up the loss. Preston Davis of Texas was named outstanding individual of the university division hi carrying Texas to victory in two most for any team in the university and to a second place. showing included a 1:48.3 half- mile, the fastest 880 in the meet.

Cards Stretch String By Associated Press The improving St. Louis Cardinals won sixth exhibition game in a row Saturday, defeating the Boston Red Sox, 3-1, as Charlie Smith drove in two runs with a single and a triple. Southpaw Larry Jaster, bidding for a starting berth, scattered six hits in seven innings. The Red Sox got to him for their only run in the fourth on Jim single and Carl double. Minnesota won its fifth straight, 8-7, over Atlanta in 10 innings.

'The Twins got the winning run when Rico Carty, the left fielder, dropped a fly enabling Joe Nossek to score from first with two out. In other games, Philadelphia beat Washington, 3-1, the Chicago White Sox downed Detroit, 7-5, the New York Mets the Cincinnati team, 4-1, in 10 innings. Kansas (jity edged Houston, 5-4, Los Angeles beat San Francisco, 5-3, California defeated the Chicago Cubs, 3-2, and Cleveland trounced Portland of the Pacific Coast League, 7-2. A triple by Cookie Rojas and two errors by Bob Saverine in the third enabled the Phils to turn back the Senators. Washington picked up its only run in the seventh on Fred double and Frank single.

Lou two-run homer in the 10th was the key hit for the Mets. The Reds team produced the first triple play of the spring in the fifth inning when rookie second baseman Gus Gil stabbed Ken line drive, stepped on second and threw to first. The Los Angeles-San Francisco game was featured by 450-foot homers by Jim Lefebvre and the Willie McCovey. Lefebvre slammed his with two on in the fourth. Stan Bahnsen, 1965 University of Nebraska pitcher now bidding for a berth with the Yankees, ran into some trouble in a relief assignment as New York stopped Pittsburgh, 3-2.

Bahnsen fanned the first two Pirates in the ninth, but Nebraska fullback Charlie (Choo-Choo) Winters scoots around a flag in a drill as the second day of spring football drills was completed Saturday. Scrimmage sessions are slated next week for the Cornhuskers. Sam Buda Injured I Formation Added To Husker Arsenal By HAL BROWN kers the last two seasons and Nebraska football foes who pushed the Scarlet and Cream have had to think up defenses gridders both years before los- for coach Bob mul -1 21-17. last fall and, 27-14, tiple offense in the past may iwo years ago, be faced with another varia- are looking at it as tion next fall. another variation that we can Continued on Page 2C, Col.

3 The Huskers have spent portions of the first two days of spring drills working on the I formation, an offensive alignment that has caused NU run Devaney pointed out after second drill of the spring. In the 1 formation, the quarterback, fullback and one fenses trouble in the past halfback are lined up directly when opponents have used it. behind each other with the Oklahoma State has used the other halfback split as a I formation against the Hus-i flanker. Mat Fun Turns to Serious Business By LARRY DENNIS Wrestling is just a hobby with Russ Camilleri, but it exactly a casual thing. He is so serious about it, in fact, that he has won eight National Amateur Athletic Union titles.

Three times 1960, 1964 and has been named the AAU outstanding wrestler. He has been a member of four United States teams in the World Tournament and was on the 1960 and 1964 Olympic teams. The 29-year-old San Francisco Olympic Club star, married and the father of three children, is a 1958 graduate of San Jose, State. He is a veteran of 14 years in wrestling, including a five-year period between 1958 and 1963 when he lived in West Lincoln while stationed as a first lieutenant at Lincoln Air Force Base. So he will, in a sense, be coming home this week when he takes time off from his horse ranch and insurance business in the San Francisco area to compete in the 1966 version of the national AAU meet in Lincoln.

The tournament starts Tuesday with Greco-Roman competition, which finishes Wednesday night. On Thursday, the freestylers take over, and the champions in that division will be crowned Saturday night. An entry list in the neighborhood of 300 is expected for the meet, the first event of such stature ever staged in the Capital City. There will be two sessions daily in Pershing Auditorium, starting at 1 and 7 p.m. Most of the time, five mats will be going at once.

Tournament headquarters will be the Hotel husker. Murano StensiandSanders Conine Camilleri will be a busy man. He will be defending the title in both Greco-Roman and freestyle divisions. There will be two other champions defending crowns In both categories. Chikara Murano, the 27-year-old graduate of Chyo University in Japan who now wrestles for the New York Athletic Club, will be trying for repeat victories at 138.5 pounds.

Wayne Baughman, the ex-Oklahoma star who is now an air force officer, won twice last year at 191 and will be attempting to do the same this time. At the moment, eight other defending champions are entered. In the freestyle division, they include heavyweight Larry Kristoff, a three-time national AAU champion from Southern Illinois; 213.5-pounder Gerald Conine from the Multnomah Athletic Club in Portland, 154- pounder Jim Burke from San Francisco; Rick Sanders, the reigning 115-pound national collegiate champion from Portland State and also a Multnomah representative, at 125.5 pounds; and Kay Sanchez, tht Wyoming freshman who won the 114.5-pound title last year as a high school senior. Other Greco-Roman champions on hand will include heavyweight Garry Stensiand of Portland, another Multnomah team member; Pat of Redwood City, and the San Grancisco Olympic Club, the 213.5-pound king; and Bob Douglas, the former Oklahoma State star at 154. The only two 1965 champions not now entered are Rich Henjyojl of Portland at 114.5 and Clem Crow of the NY AC at 125.5.

Roth likely will be here when the action starts. A bundle of former champions will be fighting to regain their crowns, including 34-year-old Lee Allen of San Francisco. Mac Motokawa of Brigham Young University and Ron Finley of Pacifica, at 138.5, Ben Northrop of San Francisco at 154. Rudy Williams the 171.5-pounder from Detroit, and Dean Ivahr, the former Colorado University star who won 1963 171.5 AAU title along with national collegiate crowns in 1963 and 1964. In the latter year he was named the college outstanding wrestler.

He will enter this week at 191 pounds. The current collegiate crop will be well-represented. Bill Harlow, the 191-pound national champion from Oklahoma State, is expected. Iowa State, which won last national crown and finished second to the Cowboys this year, will send a delegation which probably will include Tom Peckham, two-time collegiate 177-pound king, 1965 137-pound champion Bob Buzzard and his brother, Don, who lost to Harlow in this final. The tournament has a world-wide flavor.

Japan If sending an eight-man team. Iran is sending a one-man Continued on Page 3C, CoL The Husker coach emphasized that the new formation was not being tried because of any individual abilities on the team. other teams are using it and we thought we had better take a look at he explained. a 11 It is very little change for us from some of our previous formations. I is similar to our spread right and spread left.

The only difference is that we have the halfback behind the fullback rather than beside him as we I did in the spread The Huskers suffered their first casualty of the spring drills Saturday when sophomore right tackle Sam Buda suffered a dislocated left shoulder. I The 6-5, 246-pounder from Omaha suffered the injury during a blocking drill against dummies. He was listed as the No. 4 right tackle on the opening defensive lineup charts. Trainer Paul Schneider and Physical Therapist George Sullivan relocated Ihe shoulder in the NU training room before sending Buda to tlie NU Student Health Center for further treatment.

Sullivan said surgery likely would not be necessary, but Schneider said the Injury would keep Buda out of the remainder of spring drills. Devaney expressed satisfaction with the two opening workouts Friday and Saturday and was making plans for a couple of scrimmages this week. of the play era reported in pretty good 8 a Devaney observed. Continued on Page 9C, CoL 7.