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Daily Nebraskan
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115 South 46th St.
Omaha, NE
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Next to Dirt Cheap Records
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1200 "IM" Street
' Friday, November 1, 1985
UNL student wins Oldsmofoile
on
of Fortune show
By Deb Pederson
Senior Reporter
UNL graduate student Richard
Sukovaty's first thought at the end of
the day Oct. 22 was, "They won't
believe it."
Sukovaty won $18,900 in prizes,
including an Oldsmobile Calais, on the
TV game show "Wheel of Fortune."
"I was in shock," Sukovaty said. "My
memories of that day are a blur. I
remember what happened but not how
it happened."
He said he played four rounds and
won on the third round.
He guessed the phrase "toothbrush
and toothpaste" and won the $13,668
car, a $500 Emerson VHS video recorder,
a $450 Sharp 13-inch television, $318
worth of assorted games like Monopoly
and Dominoes and a $64 Cartier gift
certificate.
In the final round, Sukovaty guessed
the puzzle "piano tuner" and won a
$3,900 Cartier gift certificate for a
men's gold-and-diamond ID bracelet.
But he said he could use the gift certif
icate for something besides the brace
let. e
Sukovaty said he qualified for the
show last year during the college week
tryouts at UNL. He didn't make the
special college week show but was
accepted for the regular program, he
said.
To qualify, he said, he took a series
of tests. The initial tests were written.
They contained partially completed
puzzles and the applicants were sup
posed to complete the puzzles, he said.
The second part of the series was a
simulated game.
"This year I had the money to go out
there so I decided to go because I may
not have had another chance," Sukov
aty said. "I called and asked if there
were any openings during this time
period and there was."
So Sukovaty flew to Burbank, Calif.,
to the NBC studios.
"I was a little nervous," he said. "I
was especially afraid of knowing the
puzzle but saying it wrong."
But Sukovaty said the answers cor
rectly and came home with the new car
and the other prizes.
Sukovaty said he paid for his own
expenses on the trip.
"I spent maybe around $500 and
people spend more than that on spring
break and they don't have a chance to
come back with a car," Sukovaty said.
Winning the car and the other prizes
"really hasn't changed" his life, he
said. His family and friends were
excited for him, he said.
"I've discovered a lot of new
friends," he said. "I just kind of laugh it
off and counter with taxes."
Sukovaty said he doesn't know yet
how much the taxes will be, but he
thinks he'll still come out ahead.
The show was taped and will be
aired sometime in the next few
months, he said. The studio will con
tact him when a date has been set, he
said.
"It was fun," Sukovaty said. "I would
do it again."
Union Board adopts plaza plan
By Milli King
Staff Reporter
Union Board members voted un
animously Tuesday to adopt a policy
regulating use of the plaza north of the
Nebraska Union for student events.
Before the board voted, Ray Korpi,
Selleck Quadrangle government presi
dent said the board needs a new noise
policy.
"The control is lost by SA's" when
students complain about noise from
plaza events, he said. "They (student
assistants) can't control outside
noise."
Korpi said students have filed inci
dent reports with the UNL Police.
Daryl Swanson, Nebraska Union
director, said the university is a com
munity that shares space with others.
"Our community is very tolerant, I
think," Swanson said. "But there's a
limit to our tolerance. Our limit of tol
erance is ore sensitive in residence
halls."
The new noise policy says recog
nized student organizations that spon
sor programs on the plaza will have to
abide by the following rules:
There will be no performances
the week before finals or during Finals
Week.
The program will begin no ear
lier than 3:30 p.m. weekdays and must
end at 10 p.m. on weeknights at 11:30
p.m. on weekends.
0 No more than three plaza per
formances will be scheduled each week.
Performances preferably will be sche
duled on weekends. Events scheduled
during the week will not be on consec
utive evenings.
O Organizations sponsoring a plaza
activity must give a two-week notice
and a copy of the registration form to
the Selleck Hall residence director.
This would allow the director to notify
residents about the activity.
Student organizations are en
couraged to use courtesy and respect
for others regarding program sound
levels.
Board member Jay Heim said a
beginning time limit shouldn't be set
for weekends, since it would rule our
pre-game Saturday events.
Bob Brandt, area program director,
said the university has a responsibility
to give students an education as well as
assimilate new students.
"I see this policy as a healthy com
promise," Brandt said.
Students explore jobs at Ag Days
By Kim Vavrina
Staff Reporter
Ag Careers Day on Wednesday gave
students in the College of Agriculture a
chance to look at future job prospects.
Thirty-seen companies participated
in the event, said Marialice Renard,
director of ag placement. It was spon
sored by the College of Agriculture and
Alpha Zeta agriculture honorary.
About 450 students attended the
day-long event in the East Union Great
Plains Room, she said.
Several company representatives said
they attended the event because it
gave them a chance to attract em
ployees and give their companies some
exposure.
Amy Hammons, a representative of
Bartlett Agri Enterprises, said the
company is "branching out and wanted
to explore new areas."
Randy Haskell, a supervisor for the
Columbus branch of the Farmers Home
Administration, said the agency was
there to "make people aware of who we
are and our purpose."
Because of the poor credit situation
in-agriculture, Haskell said, the FmHA
has received "quite a few referrals "
Jack Dutra, an industry manager for
Dow Chemical, said Dow likes to sup
port the schools where it interviews.
"As long as we find the caliber and
type of graduate the school puts out
Students said they attended the
event to find out about employment
opportunities and to make contact
with people in the agriculture industry.
The event was a good opportunity for
students to "get a feel for and under
stand a company's operations, and
perhaps their style, and philosophy,"
said Tim Jenkins, a senior agriculture
economics major. It especially helps
underclassmen target companies and
find out general information, he said.
Eileen Faughn, a senior agribusiness
major, said she used the opportunity to
review her resume and make some
contacts.
12th Annual Football
Relay to
Manhattan Kansas
November 1-2, 1985
PROCEEDS GO TO
ST. JUDE CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL
over $13,000 raised in the past 7 years.
(Co-sponsor CSE )
Sponsored by
Tau Kappa Epsilon
& Gamma Phi Beta
To make
Contributions call
476-3587
474-9354 or
mmm mm m rmmm mvp