Page 14
Daily Nebraskan
Tuesday, September 17, 1985
Campus Recreation director leads busy life
By Doug Carroll
Staff Reporter
Stan Campbell is a busy man.
Not only is he the director of campus recrea
tion at UNL, but he also serves as the state
vice-president of recreation for the Nebraska
Association of Health, Physical Education,
Recreation, and Dance as advisor for the campus
recreation council and for the club sports coun
cil. He is Deputy Umpire and Chief of the
Nebraska Softball Association and is a certified
softball, football and basketball official, all of
which keep him very active.
In addition to this, he is Executive Vice
President of the National Intramural Recrea
tional Sports Association.
Founded in 1950, NIRSA is a non-profit profes
sional organization made up of men and women
and is dedicated to the establishment and
development of quality recreational sports pro
grams and services.
This organization is comprised of a network of
professionals in the recreational sports field
throughout the U.S., Canada and other foreign
countries.
Campbell is a 1974 graduate from Simpson
College in Indianloa, Iowa with bachelor's
degrees in both Sociology and Physical Educa
tion. Campbell is the holder of a master's degree
in athletic administration from Western Illinois
University in Macomb, 111.
After receiving his master's degree, Campbell
worked at Simpson College for a year as a P.E.
instructor, Associate Intramural Director, and
assistant cross country coach. He then worked at
Western Illinois for three years as Director of
club sports, instructor of P.E., and Assistant
Intramural Director, before coming to Nebraska
in 1979.
Now starting his fourth year as director of
campus recreation after serving three years as
Intramural Coordinator, Campbell says that he
likes working here.
"I enjoy working with the students, they have
a lot of high ideals and are fun to work with,"
Campbell said.
One thing that he doesn't like is the lack of
recreational facilities here, but he is working on
that problem by pushing for a new, multi
purpose indoor student recreation center. Until
such a building can be built though, he said he
must concentrate on keeping up and upgrading
the facilities that UNL does have.
Last April, Campbell was named Executive
Vice President of district five of NIRSA, a job to
which he was "very pleased to be elected" and
which lasts for two years.
As executive vice president, he attends meet
ings all over his district, which includes the
states of Iowa, Minnesota, North Dakota, South
Dakota, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Montana,
and Idaho, as well as national meetings. He also
works with the state directors of NIRSA in his
district to represent them on the national board
(Kenda Scheele, UNL's Intramural Coordinator,
is now in her second year as state director,
succeeding Campbell who held that position for
two years before her).
One of Campbell's other duties as executive
vice-president is to attend NIRSA's annual
national conference, which is held in various
locations across the United States and last for
five days.
At these conferences there are usually eight
or nine sessions going on at a time so that the
participants can pick or choose which sessions
they want to attend. These sessions cover such
topics as intramural sports, recreational facili
ties, and financing.
The sessions are designed to give each partic
ipant some ideas for new programs or ways to
upgrade old ones. Campbell also attends regional
conferences that basically do the same thing but
are more attuned to each region's particular
needs and problems.
One thing discussed related to financing was
commercial sponsorship for recreational sports.
This is the term used to describe the putting up
of money or prizes by a company for the running
of some recreational activity such as volleyball
tournaments. Some people don't like it because
they feel that it gives the sponsoring company
too much control over their program.
Campbell said he thinks that "as long as
sponsorship allows us to run the programs it's
OK" and added that the sponsorship can be an
added benefit to a program. One problem that
could arise is if the company pulls its funding
and forces the program to collapse, but this
problem is negated as long as the intramural
department doesn't "rely too much on sponsor
ship," Campbell said.
"Maybe it's more important for outside play,
such as national championships," Campbell
said.
Despite his very busy schedule, which doesn't
leave much time for a personal life, Campbell
says that he enjoys his involvement
"I'm not sure what the future will hold," he
said. He said he just has to "take it one step at a
time and see where I end up."
Wherever it is, it will probably be busy.
Volleyball players gain international experience
By Jim Ballard
Staff Reporter
For two Nebraska volleyball players, this
summer was filled with plenty of practices,
games and lots of travel.
Karen Dahlgren, a junior from Bertrand, com
peted in the World University Games in Japan.
Her teammate, Kathi DeBoer, was a member of
the U.S. Junior National Team that also toured
Japan.
Dahlgren, who is the Huskers' team captain,
was originally an alternate for the team.
"They had three tryout camps across the
nation to choose a team, and then they picked
five alternates," she said. "I was originally an
alternate, but some of the other players were
called up to the national team, so they asked me
to play."
The team spent three weeks practicing in
Colorado Springs, Colo., before heading to Japan
on Aug. 20.
"We weren't expected to do very good over
there," Dahlgren said. "Most of the other coun
tries had national teams there, while we only
sent a college all-star team. We did really well
and ended up fourth in the tournament."
DeBoer, a sophomore from Firth, also had to go
through a tryout. She was invited along with 14
other women to train in Colorado. Eventually the
team was cut to 12 before it went overseas.
"We lost every game," she said with a laugh.
"In China, we played their junior national team
and some club teams. They ran really quick
offenses and were really good."
While in Japan, DeBoer said that she and her
teammates thought they were playing the Japa
nese junior national team, but found out differ
ently afterwards.
"After we played them we found out that that
team was probably going to be their next Olym
pic team," she said. "We weren't really sure if it
was their national team or not. We almost beat
them though, because they were so young."
For DeBoer, touring in China was also a big
cultural shock.
"They were about 50 years behind in every
thing," she said. "You couldn't drink the water,
and they had some really strange food."
Dahlgren, who returned from her trip in early
September, said she is looking forward to the
Huskers' volleyball season.
"I'm looking forward to getting back and
working with my teammates, and having a good
year," she said.
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$2.75 minimum charge per day on commercial ads.
Ten words included.
$2.00 minimum charge per day on individual student
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$.75 billing charge on noncommercial ads. All
personal ads must be prepaid.
Aquarium, 40 gal. long, complete set up, $125 or offer.
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stored, yellow, white, $295, 489-2023. Jeff, Beth.
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Sports Courts membership for sale cheap. 489-9152.
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Clothing. Furniture, Textbooks and much more.
Open Tuesday through Sat.
PATCHEli THRIFT SHOP
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1973 Honda 450, dealer overhauled engine 300 miles,
new paint, fork-seals, front tire, seat, windshield, front
crash bar, backrest. Sharp. Solid, cheap $550? After 8,
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BRAND NEW Univega 12-speed bicycle. Bought at
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Female season football ticket with I.D. 423-7886. Teresa.
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ENERGY SAVER MOPEDS
Fall sale on new and used mopeds.
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33rd & "B"
474-7000
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Female football ticket. 477-5120.
One male football ticket for Illinois: Call after 6 p.m.,
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1984 Red Aero Honda Scooter
850 miles Rides two people, like new.
423-4481
BMW 2002's. '76 perfect car, mechanically very fast,
new paint, sunroof, owned by a fanatic, $6,800 or best
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'79 Gold Trans-Am. Must sell. Best offer 466-7251.
1981 Honda Civic, 73,000 miles, runs great, $2,500. 477-5360.
Must sell, '84 Honda Elite Scooter, 125cc. Red, great
school transportation. Call 489-7800. keep trying.
1981 Ford Mustang, 77,000 miles. $3,600 or best offer.
Good condition. 435-3298.
1979 Suburu wagon. 4x4, $1,700. Call 467-3052.
1968 Chevelle Malibu, under 72,000 actual, power
steering and brakes, tilt, air. original AMFM, excellent
interior, body needs some work, no dents or rust, all
chrome parts and trim. $1,200 or best offer. 488-1649
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'69 Ford, runs, good tiresbattery, needs work. $150,
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'78 Pontiac Sunbird. 57,000 miles, call 435-5922 or 489-5083.
'80 Honda Civic, air, auto. AMFM, 66.000, clean.
$2,950. 423-8356.
1971 Volkswagen, $750. 464-9031, leave message.
Ideal for single or couple. 1-bedroom duplex, larae
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electric, fully furnished. $245 pius electric. Office: 3601 N.
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Charter Buses. Vans, Mini-buses, School buses.
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423-2500
COMPUTER RENTALS
Low prices, Free delivery
Mike's Supply 476-1630
OLD CHENEY PLACE
APARTMENTS
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$125mo. 13 utilities. Call John 475-9091.
3-bedroom large apt., furnished, no pets, no children.
$385 plus deposit. 20th & "G" 466-1825.
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MANAGER INTERN
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