thursday, cpril 22, 1976
dally nebrcskan
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UNL'f computer programming team won first place
Saturday at the North Central Regional Programme
Contest at the University of Missouri at RoHa.
Team members included computer science graduate
students Dan Corkill of Omaha and Terry VVeynouth and
Duane Dobesh of Lincoln, and Jeff Aman, a sophomore
business major from Lincoln.
The team may compete for honors in October at what
would be the first national contest, said Richard Newman,
computer science instructor who accompanied the team
to RoHa.
He said national contest plans have not been
determined.
A winning team in a computer programming contest
must complete the most programs in the fastest time.
Corkill said accuracy is important.
Corkifl and VVeynouth also were members of the four
member team that placed fifth in last year's regionals.
UNL's closest competitor was the South Dakota
School of Mines and Technology from Rapid City, fol
lowed by Purdue University Calumet Campus in Ham
mond, Ind. Other Nebraska teams competing were from
Kearney State College, placing fifth, and the University
of Nebraska at Omaha (UNO), placing sixteenth.
D. Craig Gaiky is the 1976 recipient of the Eta Sigma
Gamma graduating senior award, honoring the senior with
the highest grade point average in health science. Gaiky,
an environmental health major from Salt Lake City, has
a 3.7 average.
Mr I
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The UNL Computer Science team: Jeff Aman, Duane Dobesh, Terry VVeynouth, Dsn CorkO.
R2c Sibbel, a junior from Butte, has been elected presi
dent of the UNL Agricultural Economics-Agribusiness.
Cub for 1976-77. Brian Anderson of Elgin is the new
vice-president and Tim Hoxworth, a junior from Bridge
port, is secretary-treasurer.
Alpha Zofa feeders
New officers of Alpha Zeta, UNL's agricultural under
graduate honorary, were announced at the group's annual
banquet last week.
Officers for next year will be Robert Nielsen, Gretna
junior, chancellor; Lowell Graves, Ainsworth junior,
censor; Mary Sokolik, Ralston junior, scribe; William
Siefert, Bennett junior, treasurer, and John Scharf,
Curtis junior, chronicler.
Twenty-six students have been chosen to serve on the
Student Alumni Board, a student outgrowth of the NU
Alumni Association.
The board, formed two years ago, sponsors such events
as Red Carpet Days, which brings Regent Scholarship
winners to campus for a two-day orientation; the senior
yearbook; distribution of Nutshell, a magazine for college
freshmen; Sound, a musk guide; America, a travel guide,
and Graduate, a magazine for graduating seniors.
New members are freshman Steve Hutchinson, Belle
vue; Tina Mattson, Dallas; Susan McQeflen, North Platte;
ChelH Perrella, Sutton; Dave Roehr, Beatrice; and Bill
Skoneki, Bellevue; sophomores BUI Connealy, Whitman;
Nate Eckbff, Minden; Mary Lee Glen, Auburn; Mike
Horn, Council Bluffs, Iowa; Carol Kvasnicka, Hastings;
Kathy Olson, Grand Island; Susan Powers, Lincoln; Ron
Ruggless, O'Neill; Luann Tichy, Wilber, and Susan Ugai,
North Platte.
Also on next year's board will be juniors Eric
Chapman, Kansas City; Ron Heerten, Springview; Robert
Joyce, Lincoln; Debra Lee, Alliance, Andy Mattson,
Dallas; Robert Nelson, York; Judith-Anne Sadler, King
ston, Jamaica; and John Scharf, Curtis; senior Tony
Williams, Omaha, and graduate student Danny Dappen,
Nebraska Gty.
Skoneki will be board coordinator and Olson is re
corder. Chapman and Sadler will represent students on the
Alumni Association's Board of Directors.
Phillip Layne, member of the UNL Counseling Center
staff and assistant professor of ethnic studies, received a
professional award from the American Personnel and
Guidance Association's association for Non-white Con
cerns in Counseling and Guidance. He also received an
association award for outstanding achievement in coun
seling and guidance.
LETS DO IT AGAI1T!
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PLUS 1IA1TY HORE SPECIALS THROUGHOUT THE EIGHT
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C0I!S EARLY FOR A SEAT
10 BOOR CHARGE mzvm at 7-oq)
PLUS THIS T7ZES III LITTLE E0 C1STEE
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