The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, September 19, 1984, Page Page 9, Image 9

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    Wednesday, September 19, 1934
H
omeco
By George Davis
Daily Nebrauktn SttffWriter
The UNL Homecoming Com
mittee has announced the selec
tion of 1 8 finalists for the 1934
Homecoming King and Queen.
Homecoming Royalty Chair
man Steve Blum said the nine
men and nine women candi
dates were chosen on the basis
of service, leadership and
scholarship at UNL.
iomscxmunq;
"We had about 75 people
apply," Blum said. "We nar
rowed that number to 30 after
reviewing the applications
and then asked those final 30
to come in for an interview."
Of the final 30 the commit
tee selected 18 to represent
UNL Homecoming royalty. The
finalists will participate in
Homecoming activities, includ
ing an appearance on the Chan
nel 1011 Morning Show, an
appearance in the Homecom
ing parade and participation
in the crowning ceremonies at
half time during the NU-Okla-homa
State football game Oct.
6.
The 1984 Homecoming King
and Queen will be selected
through an all-university stu
dent vote Oct. 3.
Blum said that this year the
Homecoming committee
changed the eligibility rules to
select seniors instead of jun
iors as they have done in the
past.
The 1984 Homecoming final
ists include:
Sandy Andersen, of Omaha,
is an advertising major with
math, art and architecture
minors. This year she served as
Panhellenic Rush Chairman
and is assistant coordinator of
the Student Alumni Associa
tion. She is a member of Alpha
Chi Omega sorority.
Susan Armstrong, of Ponca,
is a food science major and is
vice president of the Food
Science Club. She received the
Coca-Cola Institute of Food
Technologists Scholarship
and was awarded the L.K.
Crowe Outstanding Junior in
Food Science Award.
Brenda Fernau, of York, i3 a
speech communications major
Computer
techholo
New insight on the office of the
future and how it will function
will be the topic of a seminar
Sept. 25 and 26 at the Nebraska
Center for Continuing Education,
33rd and Holdrege streets.
The seminar, "Office of the
Future Today" will examine
new concepts and technologies
crucial to the automated, inte
grated office.
It will provide practicial guide
lines for ensuring that office sys
tems reach their fullest, most
productive potential. Technical
and managerial aspects of the
automated office will be featured,
along with equipment exhibits
and hands-on personal compu
ter workshop sessions.
Topics will include artificial in
telligences, changing roles of per
sonal computers and work sta
tions, record management and
office automation, decision sup
port systems and how they relate
to office automation, electronic
mail and local area networks.
Participating organiztions in
clude the Data Processing Man-
1
1
enior
y
ing officials Dick
royalty finalists
and a member of Gamma Phi
Beta sorority. She received a
one-year upper Regents Scho
larship and a David Memorial
Scholarship. She also is a mem
ber of Student Alumni Associa
tion. Denise Garey, of McCook, is
a consumer affairs major and
is president of the Home Eco
nimics Advisory Board. She is
a member of Omicron NU home
economics honorary and edi
tor of its newsletter. She also is
a legislative representative ol
the American Home Econom
ics Association.
Nancy Rogic, of Council
Bluffs, is a member of Mortar
Board and Student Alumni As
sociation and also is an ASUN
senator. She is a pre-med major
and is a Husker Hostess. Rogic
is a member of Pi Beta Phi
sorority.
Lynnett Mae Wagner, of Chap
man, is a Regents scholar and
an agricultural honors major.
She is vice president of Agrib
usiness Club and is a member
of the Mayor's Committee for
International Friendship.
Yvette Lea Walker, of Eustis,
is a counselor for the Nebraska
Human Research Foundation
and a member of Mortar Board.
She is an agriculture honors
major and Ag Careers Day chair
woman for Alpha Zeta, an agri
culture honorary. Yvette to vice
president of Delta Delta Delta
sorority.
Mary Beth Walla, of Fremont,
is a speech communications
major and a member of Stu
dent Alumni Association and
Mortar Board She is the cochair
wcrnan of the Nebraska Hu
man Resources Research Foun
dation Teenage Project and is
a member of Delta Gamma
sorority.
Rhonda Winings, of Atkin
son, is an ag economics and ag
journalism major and a mem
ber of the Student Alumni
Association. She was a New
Student Orientation host
and also is involved in the Ag
Partners program. She is a
member of Alpha Delta Pi so
rority. Rod Anderson, of Elkhorn, is
comptroller for Sigma Phi Ep
silon fraternity and treasurer
for the CBA Student Advisory
Board. Anderson is recording
secretary for Beta Alpha Psi,
an accounting honorary, and
was the recipient of the Dana
seminar to
for automated office
agement Asociation, Asociation sociation for Systems Manage-
of Information Systems Profes- ment, Administrative Manage-
sionals, Association of Informs- ment Society, Southeast Com-
tion and Image Management, As- munity College and UNL.
Tonight a.
I COCKTAIL
THE TABLEROGKESS 1
I Good Rockin ' Blues
9-1:00 ONLY $1.50 COVER
THE
v.
J
Daily Nebraskan
F. Cole Accountancy Award.
Anderson is an accounting
major.
Bruce DeMaro, of Cozad, is
the president of Theta Xi fra
ternity and chairman of the
Greek Judicial Board. De Maro
is an Interfratemity Council
Representative, a member of
College Republicans and a
marketing major.
Thomas Graul, of Lincoln, is
a life sciences major and a
Regents scholar. He is a mem
ber of Mortar Board and Delta
Tau Delta fraternity. G raul is a
rank leader in the Cornhusker
Marching Band.
Thomas Hoffman, of Exeter,
is an accounting major and
was recipient of the Kick's Gold
Key for the College of Business
Administration. Hoffman is a
three-year letterman in track
and was captain of the cross
country team. He is a Regents
scholar.
James Kawamoto, of Omaha,
is the vice president of Beta
Alpha Psi Accounting Honor
ary and is president of the
Accounting Association.
Kawamoto is a student member
of the National Association of
Accountants and a member of
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity.
Curt Oltmans, of Norfolk, is
a political science major and is
first vice president of ASUN.
Curt also is a member of the
Chancellor's Search Committee
for the Dean of Libraries. He is
a member of Student Alumni
Association and is an Interfra
temity Council representative
for Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
David Sjulin, ofShenandoah,
is an English and pre-med ma
jor and a Regents scholar. He is
a member of Mortar Board
and Student Alumni Associa
tion and the Nebraska Human
Resource Research Founda
tion. Sjulin is a member of Beta
Theta Pi fraternity.
David Stirtz, of Minden, is an
architecture major and Regents
scholar. He served as an ASUN
senator last year and received
the Donald Walters Miller Schol
arship. Stirtz is a member of
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
Kevin Warneke, of Plainview,
is the president of the Inno
cents Society and secretary of
FarmHouse fraternity. War
neke is a news editorial and
English major and an associate
news editor for the Daily
Nebraskan.
examine
Thursday ' ' fj
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