Showing posts with label ComputerandInformationSciences. Show all posts
Showing posts with label ComputerandInformationSciences. Show all posts

Thursday, September 5, 2013

SBU students to ‘disinfect’ computers Sept. 14



Southwest Baptist University News Release
Contact: Charlotte Marsch, Director of Marketing and Communications
(417) 328-1803 / cmarsch@sbuniv.edu

SBU students to ‘disinfect’ computers Sept. 14

BOLIVAR, Mo.Computer science students at Southwest Baptist University will “disinfect” computers for free from 8 a.m. to noon Saturday, Sept. 14, as a service to the community.

“Part of our Christian purpose is to be of service to others, and this event is a great way for our students to demonstrate that particular characteristic of the Christian life,” said Tim DeClue, Ph.D., computer and information sciences professor and chair of the Computer and Information Science Department.
Residents of Bolivar and surrounding communities are invited to drop off any computer needing virus removal and protection (i.e. viruses, worms, adware, malware, Trojan horses, etc.) in the lobby of the Gene Taylor Free Enterprise Center between 8 a.m. and noon. Disinfected computers must be picked up by 3 p.m. at the same location.
This service is provided free of charge. If the computer is a desktop model, there is no need to bring the monitor, keyboard, mouse, or any of the other peripheral devices; if it is a laptop, be sure and bring the power cord. Students will need login information (name and password) in order to work on the computer. Hardware problems cannot be corrected.
Normally between 30 and 40 computers can be disinfected by the students, who are all computer science, computer information science or web systems and design majors in the Computer and Information Sciences Department. The students provide services valued at about $4,000.
“Our students enjoy the day working together and learning a very practical skill related to professional computing,” Dr. DeClue said. “We are blessed in the CIS Department with many talented students, and Disinfection Day is one way we can share them and their abilities with Bolivar and surrounding communities.” 
Disinfection Day is an annual event sponsored by the SBU CIS Department and the SBU student chapter of the ACM (computer and information science student professional organization). For more information about SBU CIS, contact DeClue at (417) 328-1704 or tdeclue@SBUniv.edu.


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Southwest Baptist University is a leader among private universities in truly integrating Christ-centered academic pursuits with comprehensive professional programs at an affordable price. At SBU, the faculty and staff create a caring, academic community to prepare students to be servant leaders in a global society. For more information, visit www.SBUniv.edu.



Tuesday, June 18, 2013

Meilani Williams to join CIS Department faculty

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Southwest Baptist University News Release
Contact: Charlotte Marsch, Director of Marketing and Communications
(417) 328-1803 / cmarsch@sbuniv.edu

Meilani Williams to join CIS Department faculty

BOLIVAR, Mo. —Meilani Williams will be joining the Southwest Baptist University Computer and Information Sciences Department in the fall as a faculty member.

“We are unbelievably excited,” said Dr. Tim DeClue, CIS Department Chair. “Not only is Meilani a great addition to the Department, she is also an SBU alum, a dynamic academician with a track record of success and an accomplished computing professional. We are very fortunate to have someone of her caliber join the SBU CIS team.”

Williams is from Leavenworth, Kan., and attended SBU from 2004 to 2008, graduating with a double major in computer science and mathematics. While at SBU, she was twice elected president of the ACM Student Chapter, volunteered as an SBU Ambassador, was a member of DaVine and the Intercultural Club, received several prestigious scholarships, was awarded a summer research internship at the University of Delaware, and was a member of the nationally ranked and award-winning CIS Department ACM/AITP competitive computing team.

Her senior year, Williams won three national awards at the 2008 AITP National Collegiate Conference in Memphis, Tenn.
Outside of classes, she was active at First Baptist Church of Bolivar where she ministered to youth as a Bible study leader and worship leader and also served in the college ministry leadership and worship team. She participated in several international mission trips and was also an Alpha House crisis pregnancy education team volunteer.

After her graduation from SBU, Williams worked for Cerner Corp. as a systems engineer and is currently employed as a IT manager at Booz Allen Hamilton in Kansas City. She completed her master’s degree in information systems in 2010 and currently holds an active U.S. government security clearance. Her future plans include entering a Ph.D. program in computer science soon after beginning her tenure at SBU in August.

Williams’ future plans also include marriage. She is engaged to Mr. William Conley Jr., with their marriage planned for July 3, 2013.

SBU’s CIS Department houses three degree programs (computer science, information science, web systems and design), five full-time faculty, two faculty associates and close to 100 students majoring in the computer or information sciences. SBU is one of the leading producers of software engineers in the United States among evangelically Christian institutions.


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Southwest Baptist University is a leader among private universities in truly integrating Christ-centered academic pursuits with comprehensive professional programs at an affordable price. At SBU, the faculty and staff create a caring, academic community to prepare students to be servant leaders in a global society. For more information, visit www.SBUniv.edu.



Tuesday, May 21, 2013

SBU graduates record class of 497

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Southwest Baptist University News Release
Contact: Charlotte Marsch, Director of Marketing and Communications
(417) 328-1803 / cmarsch@sbuniv.edu

SBU graduates record class of 497
Bolivar’s Cox, Phipps receive SBU Life Beautiful Awards

BOLIVAR, Mo. — With 497 graduates, Southwest Baptist University’s May 2013 graduating class was the largest in the University’s 135-year history. The commencement ceremony also included the annual presentation of three prestigious awards: two Life Beautiful Awards and Orien B. Hendrex Distinguished Teacher Award.

Life Beautiful Award

The 2013 recipients of the Life Beautiful Award are Minda Cox and Josiah Phipps, both of Bolivar.

Minda Cox graduated with a bachelor of arts degree in Christian Ministry. She was recognized in Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, and is a member of Phi Eta Sigma and Theta Alpha Kappa.

“She is a talented artist and has had artwork displayed in galleries through Southwest Missouri and Nebraska,” SBU President Dr. C. Pat Taylor said when presenting the award. “Minda is passionate about ministering to others, especially to disabled people in third-world countries. She faces her daily obstacles with a determination, joy and fearlessness that inspires everyone around her. One faculty member shared that Minda exemplifies God's promise that His strength is great in our weakness.”

Cox has been on several SBU mission trips including the Pine Ridge Reservation in South Dakota, the Mukti Home in Pune, India, and Gaborone, Botswana. She is a member of St. Alban’s Episcopal Church in Bolivar where she serves as a Sunday school teacher and scripture reader.

She volunteers at the House of Hope and for Share Your Christmas and also does public speaking engagements on behalf of SBU and the disabled.

Her mother is Cathy Cox, pastor of St. Alban's Episcopal Church in Bolivar.

Cox also delivered the Bob R. Derryberry Senior Address, in which she thanked her classmates for encouraging her.

“I want to thank the class of 2013 for showing me what Christian community looks like,” she said. “You cheered me on when I was ready to give up. I will never forget that.”

But Cox said her story really is no different than anyone else’s.

“My story is just one example of a life that has been shaped and directed because of spending a few years here surrounded by people who love God and have loved us with His love,” she said.

• Josiah Phipps graduated with a bachelor of science degree in computer science and in mathematics. He has represented SBU at the Association for Information Technology National Collegiate Conference, presented undergraduate research at the Consortium for Computing Sciences Central Plans Regional Conference and is a recipient of the Ingman Award and Polk County Scholarship.

He has been on many SBU mission trips including the Philippines (twice), Honduras, South Dakota, Joplin, Minnesota and Senegal, where he served as co-leader of the team. He is a member of Southern Hills Baptist Church in Bolivar.

“Although recently offered two prestigious positions with two well-known companies, he turned them down in order to a Southern Baptist International Mission Board Journeyman,” Dr. Taylor said. “He will leave in October to serve as a missionary to Southeast Asia as a software engineer.”

Phipps has assisted with SBU math competitions, has managed a lawn business in Bolivar since 2001 and volunteered to re-roof the youth building at his church last August.

“According to his professors, Josiah exemplifies servant leadership,” Dr. Taylor said. “He does not call attention to himself and is a hard worker that truly seeks to glorify God in all that he does.”

His parents are Michael and Tammy Phipps.

The Life Beautiful Award was established in 1937 by Rosalee Mills Appleby, a career missionary to Brazil. This award is given annually to an outstanding man and woman in the Southwest Baptist University spring graduating class. These individuals have demonstrated by their scholarship and character that they are living a “life beautiful.” The faculty selects the recipients, whose identities remain confidential until commencement.

Orien B. Hendrex Award

Bing Bayer, Ph.D., received the Orien B. Hendrex Distinguished Teacher Award. Bayer is a professor of Old Testament and Hebrew chair of the Department of Theology in the Courts Redford College of Theology and Ministry. He has taught at SBU since 1988.

The award is presented annually to a faculty member who has been judged by the previous three years’ graduating classes to be outstanding in both teaching ability and personal guidance. The SBU Board of Trustees designated this award in memory Hendrex, a former academic dean.

Faculty and staff recognitions

Dr. Taylor also recognized four retiring faculty members and a staff member who retired during this school year.

Retiring faculty are Cathy Beck, P.T., Ph.D., ACCE, a professor in the department of physical therapy, who has taught at SBU since 2002; Dianna Callahan, a lecturer of art, who has taught at SBU since 1981; Tom Hollis, Ph.D., a professor of education, has taught at SBU since 1995; and Rosalyn Snellen, Ph.D., senior professor of biology, who has taught at SBU since 1978.

Cindy Rice, director of private scholarship development, retired in March.

Commencement speaker

Commencement speaker Chaplain Col. Gary D. Gilmore, a 1979 SBU graduate and former member of the University’s Board of Trustees, outlined responsibilities he says are to be shared by every SBU graduate.

“Today you join the ranks of SBU graduates who are lifelong learners, role models and leaders. While you are on this journey, raise your hands to heaven and enjoy the ride.”

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Southwest Baptist University is a leader among private universities in truly integrating Christ-centered academic pursuits with comprehensive professional programs at an affordable price. At SBU, the faculty and staff create a caring, academic community to prepare students to be servant leaders in a global society. For more information, visit www.SBUniv.edu.



Tuesday, April 30, 2013

Four SBU students receive Jack Henry scholarships


Southwest Baptist University News Release
Contact: Charlotte Marsch, Director of Marketing and Communications
(417) 328-1803 / cmarsch@sbuniv.edu

Four SBU students receive Jack Henry scholarships

BOLIVAR, Mo.Each spring semester, Jack Henry scholarships are awarded to Southwest Baptist University’s College of Business and Computer Science students for the following academic year.  

This year’s recipients are Rebecca Green, a marketing major from Springfield; Julie McGlaughlin, a computer information science major from East Moline, Ill.; Rebecca McNabb, an accounting and information assurance major from Clever; and Morgan Wohnoutka, an accounting major from Bolivar.

Jack Henry is a leading provider of products and services for processing transactions, automating business processes, and managing mission-critical information for more than 11,200 financial institutions and corporate entities. 

Students eligible for the Jack Henry scholarships must met the following criteria: major in accounting, business administration, marketing, management, economics/finance, public relations, international business, computer information science or computer science; have a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or better; and have junior or senior status at the end of the academic year.


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Southwest Baptist University is a leader among private universities in truly integrating Christ-centered academic pursuits with comprehensive professional programs at an affordable price. At SBU, the faculty and staff create a caring, academic community to prepare students to be servant leaders in a global society. For more information, visit www.SBUniv.edu.


Tuesday, April 16, 2013

SBU CIS vies with KU for top spot at programming contest


Southwest Baptist University News Release
Contact: Charlotte Marsch, Director of Marketing and Communications
(417) 328-1803 / cmarsch@sbuniv.edu

SBU CIS vies with KU for top spot at programming contest

BOLIVAR, Mo. Southwest Baptist University was edged out of top honors by the University of Kansas at the Consortium for Computing Sciences in Colleges Central Plains Regional Programming Competition Saturday, April 13, at Avila University in Kansas City.

SBU’s A team finished in second place, and SBU’s B team finished in third in the field of 31 teams from Missouri, Kansas, Iowa, Illinois and Nebraska. For the second time this year SBU CIS competitive programmers finished a regional competition as the top team from Missouri.

“We were pretty happy with the results,” said Dr. Tim DeClue, CIS Department Chair and team coach. “We were in the lead for most of the competition, and the University of Kansas just barely edged us out with a team that had at least one grad student on it. To have a five-state, 31-team competition come down to the KU Jayhawks and the SBU Bearcats battling it out for the top spot? Hey, that’s a great day. We did our best, and we honored God. I am very proud of our teams.”

The Central Plains Consortium for Computing Sciences in Colleges is one of eight U.S. regional consortiums founded for the purpose of enhancing computer science education in colleges.

SBU’s A team was comprised of Weston Herrington, a senior from Carthage; Luke Abbott, a junior from Camdenton; and Jason Jakusz, a junior from Theodosia.

SBU’s B team was Tabitha Jarvis, a senior from St. Louis; Benn Meador, a senior from Springfield; and Jarrett Munton, a freshman from O’Fallon, Ill.

SBU’s C team finished ninth and consisted of Maaura Stucky, a senior from Kansas City; Justin Stout, a sophomore from Gardner, Kan.; and Bobby Sterling, a sophomore from Buffalo.

SBU’s freshman team members were Brady Kornrumpf of Jefferson City, Nate Schultz of Omaha, Neb.; and Cameron Euler, a freshman from Camdenton.

Other universities participating included Northwest Missouri State University, Graceland University, Eastern Illinois University, Park University, University of Nebraska-Lincoln, University of Missouri-Kansas City, Drury University, Benedictine College, Baker University, College of the Ozarks, Graceland University and Ozarks Technical Community College.    

SBU’s CIS department houses three degree programs (computer science, information science, web systems and design), four full-time faculty, two faculty associates and 90 students majoring in the computer or information sciences. SBU CIS alumni are currently employed at Google, Microsoft, Intel, IBM, Boeing, Accenture, Lockheed Martin, Garmin, Cerner Corp. and many other world-class companies. Among evangelically Christian institutions, SBU is one of the leading producers of computer professionals and software engineers in the United States.

Pictured are, from left, front row — Brady Kornrumpf, Jarrett Munton; row 2 —Nate Schultz, Bobby Sterling, Justin Stout; and row 3 — Tabitha Jarvis, Cameron Euler, Weston Herrington, Benn Meador, Jason Jakusz, Luke Abbott, Maaura Stucky.

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Southwest Baptist University is a leader among private universities in truly integrating Christ-centered academic pursuits with comprehensive professional programs at an affordable price. At SBU, the faculty and staff create a caring, academic community to prepare students to be servant leaders in a global society. For more information, visit www.SBUniv.edu.




Wednesday, April 10, 2013

SBU CIS student ‘secures’ third place at AITP Nationals

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Southwest Baptist University News Release
Contact: Charlotte Marsch, Director of Marketing and Communications
(417) 328-1803 / cmarsch@sbuniv.edu

SBU CIS student ‘secures’ third place at AITP Nationals

BOLIVAR, Mo.Southwest Baptist University senior computer science/mathematics major
Ryan Thomas of Tulsa, Okla., finished third in the Security Scenario competition at the Association for Information Technology Professionals (AITP) National Collegiate Conference (NCC) in St. Louis, Mo., April 6.

“It was a very competitive field this year,” said Dr. Tim DeClue, Computer and Information Science Department Chair. “And Ryan deserves a lot of credit for this award. He is a great student, of course, but he has a real passion for security issues, especially when protecting and securing personal, corporate and national defense data is so important. God blessed our efforts this weekend among some real powerhouses at the national level.” 

Thomas competed as a solo team, one of 49 teams in the competition. Cameron University in Lawton, Okla., took first place, and University of West Florida in Pensacola, Fla., took second.

AITP is the leading worldwide society of information technology business professionals and the community of knowledge for the current and next generation of leaders. The AITP National Collegiate Conference is the single largest event sponsored by AITP.

Southwest Baptist University’s Department of Computer and Information Sciences was founded in 1984 and is home to five full-time faculty, 90 students majoring in computer science, computer information science, or web systems and design. Many computer science majors also complete a degree in mathematics. SBU CIS is a nationally recognized leader in undergraduate computing degrees at purposefully Christian institutions. SBU CIS alums occupy positions of leadership at Accenture, Intel, Microsoft, IBM, Google, Garmin, Wal-Mart Information Systems Division, Cerner Corp. and many other highly-respected companies.


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Photo credit: Maaura Stucky

Southwest Baptist University is a leader among private universities in truly integrating Christ-centered academic pursuits with comprehensive professional programs at an affordable price. At SBU, the faculty and staff create a caring, academic community to prepare students to be servant leaders in a global society. For more information, visit www.SBUniv.edu.



Wednesday, March 13, 2013

Google selects SBU again to host summer workshop for teachers

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Southwest Baptist University News Release
Contact: Charlotte Marsch, Director of Marketing and Communications
(417) 328-1803 / cmarsch@sbuniv.edu

Google selects SBU again to host summer workshop for teachers

BOLIVAR, Mo. — Google has selected Southwest Baptist University’s Department of Computer and Information Sciences to receive a grant for a second year to underwrite a summer 2013 workshop for elementary and secondary school teachers. The grant was approved under Google’s CS4HS (Computer Science for High School) program.

Competition for the grants was “highly competitive,” according to Erin Mindell, manager for the grant program in Google’s New York headquarters. The focus of the two-day workshop, scheduled for July 12-13 at SBU, is to help the teachers begin to incorporate “computational thinking” into classroom activities in all academic disciplines. Teachers of any academic area in middle or high school are invited to the workshop.

CS4HS is an initiative sponsored by Google to promote computer science and computational thinking in high school and middle school curriculum. Workshops developed under the grant incorporate informational talks by industry leaders and discussions on new and emerging CS curricula at the high school and middle school level. About 140 universities worldwide were awarded grants by Google and held workshops in 2012.

“If we reach the teachers, then we have this wider-reaching effect,” said Helene Martin, a high school computer science and CS4HS teacher for Carnegie Mellon University. “As teachers, we ultimately have a lot of impact on what our students do. If we can teach a class that’s engaging and brings in elements that students are intrigued about, they're likely to study it in college. If we can get this group of people excited about computer science themselves, we figure that they can go on and do a little more research, bring in guest speakers, integrate it into their own curriculum and that's how we get the next generation of computer scientists.”

SBU’s workshop is in the Gene Taylor Free Enterprise Center on the Bolivar campus. The event is free, and teachers will be provided a stipend to attend. Teachers may receive one hour of graduate credit for completion of the instructional workshop. Registration details for the workshop will appear on SBU’s website at www.sbuniv.edu in the near future.

With more than 20 top-10 national awards in the last four years, SBU’s CIS Department has established itself as a national leader among CIS departments at evangelical Christian universities in the United States. For more information about the SBU CIS Department, call Dr. Tim DeClue, chair of the CIS Department and professor of computer and information sciences, at (417) 328-1704.

Photo cutline: SBU CIS faculty on a recent visit to Google’s Boulder, Colo., offices are, from left, Dr. James Cain, Dr. Tim DeClue and Dr. Baochuan Lu.


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Southwest Baptist University is a leader among private universities in truly integrating Christ-centered academic pursuits with comprehensive professional programs at an affordable price. At SBU, the faculty and staff create a caring, academic community to prepare students to be servant leaders in a global society. For more information, visit www.SBUniv.edu.

Thursday, March 7, 2013

CIS Advisory Board meets at SBU

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Southwest Baptist University News Release
Contact: Charlotte Marsch, Director of Marketing and Communications
(417) 328-1803 / cmarsch@sbuniv.edu

CIS Advisory Board meets at SBU
BOLIVAR, Mo. —The 2013 SBU Computer and Information Sciences Advisory Board brought together eight technology leaders to help set the future direction of the Southwest Baptist University Computer Information Science Department when it met Friday, March 1. An informal career fair coincided with the advisory board meeting.
“Advisory boards help us out in many ways,” said Dr. Tim DeClue, Chair of the SBU CIS Department. “They let us know what the horizon issues are in industry, they give us great feedback on the job we are doing and, most importantly, they let us know if we are still on track to achieve our goal of being the best CIS program at an evangelical Christian college in the U.S.”
Advisory Board members include:
• Hal Correll, enterprise architect with Wal-Mart Information Systems Division, Bentonville, Ark.;

• Chuck Campbell, manager, GTS Services Delivery Center, IBM, Columbia, Mo.;

Jeff Jackson, project leader, Intel, Seattle, Wash.;

• Neil Anderson, manager of application development, American National Property and Casualty, Springfield, Mo.;

Melissa Green, group technical director, VML, Kansas City, Mo.;

• Kirk Hay, director of corporate information services, Jack Henry & Associates, Monett, Mo.;

• Owen Straub, vice president of software engineering, Cerner Corp., Kansas City, Mo.; and
 
• Kevin Chittendon, vice president of information technology, Leggett & Platt, Carthage, Mo.




PHOTO CUTLINE: Southwest Baptist University Computer Information Science Advisory Board members and faculty are, from left, front row — Kevin Chittenden, Leggett & Platt; Owen Straub, Cerner Corp.; Neal Anderson, ANPAC; Jeff Kimball, CIS faculty; back row — Jeff Jackson, Intel; Chuck Campbell, IBM; Hal Correll, Wal-Mart ISD; Kirk Hay, Jack Henry & Associates; Tim DeClue, SBU faculty; and Baochuan Lu, SBU faculty. Jim Cain, SBU faculty, is not pictured.



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Southwest Baptist University is a leader among private universities in truly integrating Christ-centered academic pursuits with comprehensive professional programs at an affordable price. At SBU, the faculty and staff create a caring, academic community to prepare students to be servant leaders in a global society. For more information, visit www.SBUniv.edu.



Wednesday, November 7, 2012

SBU CIS Team Claims Fifth Place in U.S. Mid-Central Region Programming Contest



Southwest Baptist University News Release
Contact: Office of Marketing and Communications
417-328-1803


BOLIVAR, Mo. – Southwest Baptist University’s Department of Computer and Information Sciences (CIS) competitive programming teams received top honors at Missouri State University, Saturday, November 4. SBU's A team claimed the title of best team in Missouri, and finished in the top five in the IBM-sponsored Mid-Central Region Intercollegiate Programming Contest.

“This is the highest finish in history for any team from SBU,” Said Dr. Tim DeClue, chair of the SBU CIS Department. “We are truly blessed to have the caliber of program that can attract incredibly talented students. It is an honor to work with them to sharpen their God-given talent. It was just an amazing day.”  

The Mid-Central region is one of only 11 regions in North America and encompasses Missouri, Arkansas, Illinois, Kentucky and Tennessee. Only the University of Chicago, University of Illinois, and the Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology finished ahead of SBU’s top competitive programmers in a field of over 150 teams.

The competition - called informally the “Battle of the Brains”- is held each year among leading colleges and universities with computing programs and is considered the most prestigious computational problem-solving contest in the world. Undergraduate and graduate-level students are allowed to compete together. According to Dr. DeClue, “allowing graduate students to compete is good because it certainly raises the level of problem-solving and analytical ability in the contest. It also makes our kids’ achievement even that much more remarkable. We [SBU CIS] only have an undergraduate program and all three schools that edged us out have graduate programs in computer science.”


Competing on SBU’s A team was Weston Herrington (senior, Carthage, Mo.), Luke Abbott (senior, Camdenton, Mo.), and Jason Jakusz (junior, Ava, Mo.). SBU’s B team finished in 58th position and was comprised of Maaura Stucky (senior, Kansas City, Mo.), Justin Stout (sophomore, Garden City, Kan.) and Bobby Sterling (freshman, Buffalo, Mo.). SBU’s C team finished in 115th place and consisted of Erica Stratton (senior, Branson, Mo.), Brady Kornrumpf (freshman, Jefferson City, Mo.) and Nate Schulz (freshman, Omaha, Neb.). Also practicing with the teams this fall were Cameron Euler (freshman, Camdenton, Mo.).   

The SBU Competitive programming teams are coached by Dr. Baochuan Lu and Dr. Tim DeClue.
The competitive programming teams will practice and compete again in the spring at the Consortium for Computing Sciences Central Plains Regional Programming Contest where they are the 2012 defending champions.


Top 25 Complete Results

Place
University/Team
Solutions
Time (minutes)
1
University of  Chicago - A
8
769
2
University of Chicago –B
8
832
3
University of Illinois-A
7
984
4
Rose-Hulman-A
6
382
5
SOUTHWEST BAPTIST UNIVERSITY-A
6
672
6
University of Illinois-B
6
676
7
Rose-Hulman-B
6
689
8
University of Illinois-C
6
711
9
Illinois Institute of Technology-Chicago-A
6
754
10
University of Kentucky-A
6
848
11
Saint Louis University-A
6
948
12
University of Chicago-C
6
1030
13
University of Illinois-D
5
377
14
University of Kentucky-B
5
391
15
University of Arkansas-Little Rock-A
5
400
16
College of the Ozarks-A
5
443
17
Vanderbilt-A
5
472
18
Wheaton-A
5
514
19
Loyola-A
5
516
20
Illinois State University-A
5
522
21
Centre College-A
5
534
22
Wheaton-B
5
609
23
Murray State University-A
5
620
24
University of Arkansas-A
5
636
25
Webster University-A
5
640


  
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PHOTO: Front Row (L-R): Erica Stratton, Maaura Stucky, Brady Kornrumpt, Nathan Schulz
Middle Row (L-R): Bobby Sterling, Justin Stout
Back Row (L-R): Jason Jakusz, Luke Abbott, Weston Herrington
Not Pictured: Cameron Euler

Southwest Baptist University is a leader among private universities in truly integrating Christ-centered academic pursuits with comprehensive professional programs at an affordable price. At SBU, the faculty and staff create a caring, academic community to prepare students to be servant leaders in a global society. For more information, visit www.SBUniv.edu.