n
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1969
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE -7
a
Chatfield becomes new intramural director
by Mark Gordon
Sports Editor
The University's intramural department has a
different look this semester both in its ad
ministrative personnel program.
Ray Chatfield, who has served three semesters
as an assistast to former Intramural Director Joel
Meier, has assumed the intramural director's posi
tion. Meier, who has served as department head
for five years is currently working towards his
doctorate degree in recreation at Indiana Universi
ty. Stressing co-recreational and water sports,
Chatfield said he hopes to expand the program
In areas previously neglected. He added that the
upcoming spring intramural sports schedule may
be expanded considerably if the University can
use the Woods Park playing area at 33rd and
0 Streets.
"THIS IS going to be a tremendous challenge
to me," he said of his first semester as intramural
director." Joel has been a tremendous help to
me and almost everything is already set up for
this semester so all I have to do is Implement
the program."
The first co-recreational activity this semester
will be two sections of fencing, a beginning and
an intermediary class, he said. Other mixed sports
possibilities include archery, volleyball on a much
larger scale than the previous single elimination
tournament, tennis and slow-pitch Softball, he ex
plained. In fact, softball facilities can be termed the
best in recent years if the department can use
the four East Campus diamonds as well as the
five or six Woods Park softball fields for tourna
ment games, he said.
But he added that final arrangements for
securing Woods Park have not been completed.
"WE CAN SET up a round robin or a double
elimination tournament if we can use both East
Campus and Woods," Chatfield said. "Our biggest
increase in the spring program might come in
softball since we have had only a single elimination
tournament the past two years."
He said the University may begin constructing
buildings on the current East Campus diamonds
making it imperative that Woods Park be obtained
for University games. He added that the depart
ment would like to retain the East Campus fields
at least for this semester.
Water basketball will be added to the roster
as a winter sport, and water polo will be included
as a spring activity, he said, giving the University
Its first year of expanded water competition.
FACULTY ADDITIONS to intramurals include
a tennis and volleyball tournament, Chatfield said.
He added that this year's faculty volleyball event
would start in March unlike last year when the
program began in April.
"There have been many requests from the
faculty for doubles rather than singles tennis con
tests," he said. "We may also eliminate deck tennis
and run volleyball and badminton for a longer
time if there is sufficient interest."
He explained that Phi Epsilon Kappa, physical
education honorary, may supervise a faculty fitnoss
program stressing volleyball, basketball and
recreational sports keying on physical conditioning.
HELPING CHATFIELD this year will be two
student supervisors, former Cornhusker football
players Marv Mueller, 1967 co-captain, and Bob
Ahlschwede. '
Although this is Chatfield's first role as a full
time director of intramurals, he has served in
physical education and intramural departments. He
worked as. a student assistant in intramurals at
Eastern Kentucky University for one year and was
graduated from that school in 1967 with a B.S.
in physical education.
Currently working towards his master's degree
in education, Chatfield said he expects the two
student assistants to help him greatly since he
must concentrate on completing his masters re
quirements to receive his degree in June.
"But it promises to be an interesting semester,
and we hope to offer the students the best in
tramural sports ever at Nebraska," he added.
Top athletes honored
Daily Nebraskan sports will
name an intramural player of
the week this semester for
participants in all University
intramural activities.
Nominating letters are due
by Wednesday noon each week
to the Daily Nebraskan sports
desk. Winning athletes will be'
named in Friday's paper.
Letters must include the
nominee's name, address,
telephone number, home town,
team and reasons for choos
ing the person.
Boxers compete in tourney finals
The University fighters
may participate ir the South
east District Golden Gloves
finals opening Wednesday at
8 p.m. at Pershing Auditori
um, according to Eldro Han
sen, chairman of the Golden
Gloves Boxing Committee.
But the fighters, their op
ponents and weight classes
will not be known until late
Wednesday afternoon, he
said.
Hansen added that the
event would conclude at 8
p.m. Thursday at Pershing
with the 10 weight division
champions advancing to the
Midwest finals in Omaha
next month.
The two-night affair, spon
sored by the Associated
Master Barbers of Lincon,
will stage about 15 fights
each night, he said.
Cornhusker swimming team contributes
to freshman freestyle Sefzik's success
A sport that is virtually
non-existent in Nebraska has
helped produce a record-setting
swimmer for Nebraska
swimming coach John Reta's
tankers.
George Sefzik, freslhman
freestyle performer on NU's
1-1 swimming team credits
(he rapidly-growing east and
west coast sport of water polo
for his two Nebraska col
iseum pool marks this
season.
A THREE-YEAR All
American standout in
Chicago, Sefzik has competed
in tournaments in New York,
Canada, St. Louis and
California.
Sefzik has established two
Nebraska peaks for Coliseum
times, setting records in both
the 1.000 and m yard
freestyle events. But he
doesn't go into a meet with a
definite time goal.
"I DOX'T look for any time
in a meet. I swim to win, or I
don't swim at all, he said
emphatically."
Sefzik has been swimming
for 12 years, but he feels that
younger swimmers are
developing so rapidly that
even 20-year-old swimmers
may have passed their
peaks.
He said the swimming
season, which is longer than
other sports, is partly to
blame for the rap'd develop
ment of teen-age swim
mers. ALTHOUGH HE.feels
Kansas, which downed
Nebraska earlier in the
season 62-33 at Lincoln is the
team to beat in the Big Eight,
he said the Jayhawkers would
be soundly defeated by Big
Ten and national powerhouse
Indiana.
"But I still feel Nebraska
will do pretty well in the Big
Eight, "Sefziksaid
"Everyone wants to win bad
ly, and this is going to be our
year."
In the Big Eight champion
ships dominated by Iowa
State and Oklahoma for the
2:30-5:30 p.m.
Every Friday
jfeowss Geo
tor WM nah SOff
1228 P Street 432-9674
Contact
lenses ere made
of modern plas- ..
tics which have en
tirely different charac
teristics than the tissue
and fluids of the eye. Conse
quently your eye cannot handle
this foreign object without help.
So, in order to correct for
Mother Nature's lack o( foresight,
you have to use lens solutions to
make your contacts and your eyes
compatible.
There was a time when you
needed two or more separate
solutions, to
properly mod
ify and care
for your con
tacts, making
them ready tor
your eyes. But now
there s Lensine from
the makers of
Murine. Lensine,
for contact com
fort and convenience.
Lensine is the one solution
for complete contact lena care.
Just a drop or two of Lensine coats
and lubricates your lens. This al
lows the lens to float more freely
In the natural fluids of your eye.
Why? Because Lensine Is en "Iso
tonic" solution, very muoh like
your own tears. Lensine It com
patible with the eye.
Cleaning your contacts with
Lensine retards the bulld-up of
foreign deposits on fw lenses.
And soaking your tonteota In
Lensine between wearing periods
assures you of proper lens hy
giene. You get free soaking-etor-ge
case with Individual lens com
partments on the bottom of every
bottle of Lensine.
It has been demonstrated that
improper storage between wear
ings permits the growth of bac
teria on the lenses. This is a sure
cause of eye irritation and, In
some cases, can endanger your
vision. Bacteria cannot grow In
Lensine because It's sterile, self
sanitizing, and antiseptic.
Let caring for your
contacts be at conven
ient as wearing them.
Get some Lensine . . .
Mother'! IfttJe helper.
Mother Nature
never planned on
contac
iens8
past 30 years, Nebraska last
won the annual event in
1937.
Kansas, which won the
event last spring, was the
first squad in 30 '"ears not
from Oklahoma or Iowa State
to win the meet.
SEFZIK, WHO has worked
as a beach supervisor for two
years at Chicago and for
three years as a life guard at
Lake Michigan, had swimm
ing offers from 18 colleges
and probably could have had
many offers from California
schools playing water polo.
"I'm happy I came here,
but I really would Jke to see
Nebraska win the title," he
said "If I can do good in the
Big Eight meet (at Stillwater
March 6-8), maybe we can
win the 1,000 and 500 yard
freestyle events."
"As long as we Win that's
the big thing," he said.
Open Sections
IN
RELIGION
For
University Credit
Register at 1237 R Street
e Phone 477-6909
NEBRASKA SCHOOL OF RELIGION
1 -J
THIS ONE BOOK
CAN UPDATE "
YOUR ENTIRE
REFERENCE
SHELF
Gives you all the latest data on
hundreds ot subjects . . . govaf
ernment, politics, economics,
history, law, sports, nations,
world leaders, celebrities, and
many more. Puts a million
facts at your fingertips In one
easy-to-use, concise volume."
Whatever the subject tha 1969
World Almanac is the last wondT.
For over a century, the authority
THE 1969 W03LD ALMANAC IS
NOW ON SALE!
IBM invites you to join an infant industry.
Big as it is, the information processing
industry is just beginning to grow.
Recently, Fortune estimated that the value
of general purpose computers installed in
this country will more than double by 1972.
Other publications have other predictions,
and probably no source is totally precise. But
most agree that information processing is
one of America's fastest growing major
Industries.
a
Every day, it seems, computers go to work
in a new field or new application. IBM com
puters are working In such diverse fields as
business, law, medicine, oceanography,
traffic control, air pollution. Just about any
area you can name.
To somebody just starting out, this growth
means exceptionally good chances for
advancement Last year, for example, we
appointed over 4,000 managers -on
performance, not seniority. Here are four
ways you could grow with IBM:
Engineering and Science
"The interdisciplinary r
ment, Manufacturing, Product Test, Space
and Defense Projects, and Field Engineering.
You'll need at least a B.S. In any technical field.
Marketing
"Working with
company presidents
is part of the job.
J
you technologically ,
hot." Jill
"Working In data process
ing today pretty much means t 1
you work in a broad spectrum
of technologies," says Nick J
Donofrio.
An Associate Engineer at IBM, Nick is a
1967 graduate In Electrical Engineering.
He's using his technical background to de
sign circuits for computer memory systems.
Nick says, "Your specialty at IBM can take
you Into the front yard of half a dozen dif
ferent fields. In my job, for example, I work
with systems design engineers, chemists,
physicists, metallurgists, and programmers.
The diversity helps me keep up to date on
the latest technologies."
Career areas in engineering and science
at IBM include: Research, Design & Develop-
"I'm pretty much the
IBM Corporation in
the eyes of my
customers," says
AndyMoran."l
consider that fairly good for an engineer
who graduated only two years ago."
Andy earned his B.S.E.E. in 1966. Today,
he's a Marketing Representative with IBM,
involved in the planning, selling and installa
tion of data processing systems.
Andy's customers include companies with
annual sales ranging from 20 million
to 1 20 million dollars. He often works
with executive vice-presidents and presi
dents. Andy says, "At first I was a little
nervous about the idea of advising execu
tives at that level. But by the time I finished
training, I knew I was equipped to do the job.'
Career areas in marketing at IBM include:
Data Processing Marketing and Systems
Engineering, Office Products Sales, and
Information Records Sales. Degree require
ment: B.S. or B.A. in any field.
Finance
"You're in an ideal
spot to move
ahead fast."
"I've always figured my ffw
chances for advance- f00''
ment wouia De Dener
in a growth industry.
That's why I picked
IBM," says Joe Takacs
Joe's been working
in general accounting
I
since he got his B.B.A. In June, 1968. Growth . :
wasn't the only reason he chose IBM. He
says, "I learned that it's general practice at
IBM to promote from within and to promote
on merit alone. I like that.
"Another growth factor is the job itself," "
Joe says. "During my first few years, I'll get :
experience in nearly every area of general ""'
accounting Income & Expense, Balance
Sheet, and so on. I'll be learning how the 1
company is structured and how it operates
on a broad scale. That's exactly the kind of
knowledge I'll need to help me qualify for
a manager's job."
Career areas in finance at IBM include:
Financial Planning and Control, Financial
Analysis, Accounting, Information Systems,
and Internal Auditing. You'll need at least a
Bachelor's degree.
Programming
"It's a mixture
of science
and art."
"A computer
is prac
tically use
less until some
body writes a
program for it,"
says Earl Wilson.
Earl got a B.A. in Modern $
Languages in June, 1967.
He's now an IBM programmer working on a
teleprocessing system that will link the
computerized management information
systems of several IBM divisions.
Earl defines a "program" as a set of
instructions that enables a computer to do a
specific job. "Programming involves
science," says Earl, "because you have to
analyze problems logically and objectively.
But once you've made your analysis, you
have an Infinite variety of ways to use a
computer's basic abilities. There's all the
room in the world for individual expression."
Career areas in programming at IBM Include:
Systems Programming, Applications Pro
gramming, Programming Research, and
Internal Programming for IBM's own use.
You'll need at least a B.S. or B. A.
w n r
I
Other reasons to consider IBM
1 Small Team Concept. No matter how large
a project may be, we break it down into
imits small enough to be handled by one
person or a few people. Result: quick recog
nition for achievement.
2. Educational Support, IBM employee
spend over thirteen million hours a year In
company-sponsored educational and training
programs. And plans like our Tuition
Refund Program could help you get your
Master's or Ph.D.
3. 300 Locations. We have almost 50 plant,
laboratory, or headquarters locations and
over 250 branch offices in key cities
throughout the United States.
4. Openings at All Degree Levels. We have
many appropriate starting jobs for people at
any degree level: Bachelor's, Master's
or Ph.D.
Visit your
placement office
Sign up at your place
ment office for an
interview with IBM.
ON
CAMPUS
JAN.
30,31
An Equal Opportunity Employer
i - -ftp- ft,-" aft
