ACM ICPC Southern California Regionals

ICPC RESULTS:

Last Saturday (November 15th, 2008), UCLA sent four teams to Riverside to compete at the 2008-2009 Southern California ICPC Regionals. This year we were able to come in 3rd Place at regionals!! (official rankings)
This is the best ranking we've had in over 10 years!

The UCLA teams were:

    UCLA BRUWINS (*3rd Place Winners*)

  • Abishek Ubramanian
  • Jeffrey Su
  • Glen Lenker
    UCLA Fight! Fight! Fight!

  • Alex Choy
  • Ray Nguyen
  • Russell Mattesson
    UCLA Hibernating Bruins

  • Victor Renyu Zhu
  • Ha Young Park
  • Sky Lin
    UCLA Wasilla Elementary

  • Gene Auyeung
  • Matthew Pham
  • Tushar Agrawal

Congratulations to our teams for their hard work!
Way to represent guys!

Southern California regionals | World finals
Introduction
The ACM International Collegiate Programming Contest (ICPC) provides
college students with opportunities to interact with students from
other universities and to sharpen and demonstrate their
problem-solving, programming, and teamwork skills. The contest provides
a platform for ACM, industry, and academia to encourage and focus
public attention on the next generation of computing professionals as
they pursue excellence. Schools which compete in Southern California
include UCLA, UCSD, USC, Harvey Mudd and Caltech.
Why Compete?

  • It's great practice for programming and problem-solving
  • IBM and Google recruit contestants and accept resumes on-site
  • You can network with fellow CS majors throughout Southern California
  • Companies like to see high ICPC rankings on resumes
  • It's "fun"
    Environment
    At the programming contest, your team will be presented with
    six-to-eight problem descriptions, along with some sample input and
    output for each problem. You have five hours to solve as many problems
    as you can. Solving a problem means that your program, when compiled by
    the judges, and run against the judges' confidential data, gives the
    results the judges expect. You are free to solve the problem with any
    algorithm that will produce the results specified in the CPU time
    allotted.
    Preparation
    To prepare for the contest, it is recommended that you take CS 31,
    CS 32 and CS 180. You can practice by solving programming challenges
    hosted by the University of Valladolid Online Judge or competing in the TopCoder
    online programming contest. Before the annual regionals, UCLA ACM holds
    weekly ICPC practice sessions in Boelter 3760. These sessions are
    casual and you can come and go as you please. Knowledge of the C++
    Standard Template Library (STL) and the java.util.* methods are useful
    for the contest.
    Eligibility
    First-to-fifth year undergraduates and first-year graduate students
    are generally eligible to compete. In particular, Computer Science,
    Computer Science & Engineering and Electrical Engineering majors
    are encouraged to participate. You must be enrolled as a full-time UCLA
    student (>= 12 units) and in case your team wins at the Regionals,
    you must be willing to travel by plane to the ICPC World Finals during
    the following Spring Quarter.
    Contest Results
    This year:
    UCLA BRUWINS: 3rd
    UCLA Fight!Fight!Fight!: 24th
    UCLA Hibernating Bruins: 25th
    UCLA Wasilla Elementary: 33rd

    2007: 13th
    2006: N/A
    2005: 14th
    2004: 6th
    2003: 9th
    2002: 4th
    2001: 9th
    2000: N/A
    1999: 11th
    1998: 4th
    1997: 3rd
    1996: N/A
    1995: 6th

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