V OL.100 , NO .5 THE T HE U NIVERSITY OF N EBRASKA - KEARNEY

ANTELOPEWeekend Weather FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY Club 3 show Lopers Few Showers/Wind Prtly Cloudy Mostly Sunny dazzles audience triumph High 58 High 62 High 69 Low 36 page 9 page 6 Low 29 Low 41

THE WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 30, 2004 UNK graduate seeks success with CBS by Ryan Schmidt Antelope Staff Writer

Nate Marsh, a UNK graduate, has found a home on the set of CBS in New York City. Marsh, multimedia major, accepted an internship with CBS on his graduation day last May. A month later, he moved to New York City and has been working his way up the corporate ladder for CBS Sports ever since. A month into his internship, Marsh’s skills were recognized by his boss Mike Bird, CBS Sports graphics manager. Bird then pre- sented Marsh with his first big assignment. He asked Marsh to redesign the player profiles for the NFL broadcasts. Marsh put together a design and worked on the animation with some co-workers from the Font Compose Lab. Bird was thoroughly impressed with Marsh’s design and decided to take it to the executive meeting for approval. CBS Sports Executive Vice-President Ken Agard also liked the design and cleared it to air for the preseason on local CBS affiliates in the seven main cities that were covered in the preseason. One month into his internship and Marsh had his design airing on major broadcasts in New York, New Orleans, Oakland, Pittsburgh, Courtesy of CBS Sports See Nate Marsh, page 8 Nate Marsh poses for a picture at the CBS studios in New York. Big Apple offers fun, relaxing environment Mardi Gras held indoors due to weather

Photo by Zach Houdek Students inspect various booths as part of Mardi Gras events. by Charise Dawson Antelope Staff Writer

The UNK Student Organization Mardi Gras is for not just for new students. All students can participate. In the atrium of the Nebraskan Student Union, booths and tables representing 51 campus organizations attracted the attention of UNK students of all class standings last Wednesday. Photo by Stephanie Fielder The purpose of this event which is sponsored by student govern- Brandon Barnhardt, Kearney resident bowls at the Big Apple. ment, is to increase student involvement in student organizations, Tim Danube, student government advisor, said. “New students don’t know the campus well and can look at booths and tables,” he said. Mardi Gras can also act as an eye opener to upper-class students Navigators attempt who have not been involved in student activities, Danube said. Upper-class students that are involved can take on leadership to answer question roles in trying to recruit students to their organization. In the past, Mardi Gras has featured an outdoor dunk tank and a by Stephanie Queen ordinary sin. Taha believes the roaming comedian on stilts, Danube said. Antelope Staff Writer Bible when it says that everyone This year student government sponsored a local caricaturist, Dirk is a sinner, not just those with Christensen, to create cartoon illustrations of students free of charge. sins that are easily seen. Loper Programming and Activities Council sponsored Wax More than 80 students gath- “Before the face of God all ered at the Nebraskan Student sins are equal,” Taha explained, Hands, a Texas company that allows students to make 3-D wax fig- Union recently to answer the that citing Luke 6:41-42. “They ures of their hands. This was the first time Wax Hands appeared at question: “What would Jesus say [homosexuals] have a sin prob- Mardi Gras. to a gay person?” lem just like everyone else.” Student government sponsored three cash prizes to organizations “Jesus would have been with “It's not wrong to associate them, interacting with them,” with the most enthusiastic, creative and informative displays. with 'sinners,'otherwise we'd Danube said three faculty and staff members acted as judges for said Allen Taha, associate pastor have no friends!” he said. the event so the decision would not be subjective. at Trinity Presbyterian Church. Taha's main message was one Taha was contacted by of love and acceptance, with a This year’s prize money has doubled from previous years. Navigator Christian Fellowship, twist. First place and $200 was awarded to Alpha Psi Omega, UNK’s an active campus ministry at “As Christians we are so con- theatre honorary. The organization used a French theme to promote UNK, to speak at their monthly cerned with right and wrong that an upcoming musical, “Phantom,” which is set in Paris. Éclairs, Nav-Rally, a forum to discuss we forget to love someone,” current issues relevant to college cream puffs and “French kisses” in the form of Hershey Kisses were Taha said. handed out to students. Information flyers showing the department’s students. He said, “Love does not mean production season were also available. Members of the group The event, held Sept. 23, was you accept everything.” open to anyone curious about the The pastor talked about dressed in black to complete the theme. subject. accepting and loving homosexu- The Wildlife Society and Tau Beta Sigma also received prize Using scriptures from als by following the example money. Leviticus, 1 Corinthians, and 1 Jesus gave. He noted that Jesus Student government sponsors this event by advertising and sup- Timothy, Taha pointed out that also followed Old Testament the Bible is clear when it says plying funds for the organization prize money. Law, which forbade homosexu- Danube said the funds come out of an annual budget supported by God considers homosexuality a ality. the university programming and facilities fee. The money comes sin. “There is a God who loves us However, many people, so much that he won't leave us as directly from students’ bills, Danube said, so Mardi Gras is one way Christian and non-Christian we are,” Taha said. students benefit from what they give the university. Photo by Stephanie Queen alike, tend to think of homosexu- Allen Taha speaks about the biblical response to homosexuality. ality as something worse than the See Jesus, page 10 2 THE ANTELOPE CAMPUS BEAT THE WEEK OF APRIL 29, 2004 We’ve got spirit! CAMPUS BRIEFS On Friday Oct. 1 Mochas Arts Recital Hall, free of 7 at the union courtyard. Bring dents interested from all majors and Music Coffeehouse will be charge, at 7:30 p.m. a friend and cheer on the resi- are welcome. held in the Nebraskan Student Fall Career Week kicks off dence halls, sororities, and fra- Later Thursday evening at 7 Union Atrium from 8:30 p.m. on Tuesday Oct. 5 and will last ternities as they compete. in the Health and Sports Center, to 10:30 p.m. Shevy Smith will until Thursday Oct. 7. The fall Also on Wednesday from 5 Homecoming royalty will be be performing. career fair is on the UNL cam- p.m. to 7 p.m. there will be a crowned and the lip sync com- On Monday October 4 UNK pus. More information is avail- free departmental recital in the petition will be held. Homecoming week kicks off able at Fine Arts Recital Hall. Also on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. with the theme, “We’ll Never www.unl.edu/careers/fallfair. Performers are to be the UNK theatre production of Forget Kearney.” The first The UNK Homecoming Spirit announced. For further infor- “The House of Bernarda Alba” event is the limbo competition Competition is at 4 p.m. in the mation contact Dr. Ron will be in the UNK Miriam at 4:00 p.m. in the union court- Student Union Courtyard, Crocker, professor of music Drake Theater. Tickets are $7 yard. Tuesday October 5. and performing arts at UNK at for adults and $5 for students. Also on Monday UNK Conversation tables will meet [email protected]. Seniors and UNK faculty and Concerts on the Platte continue in the Union, room 312, also on On Thursday Oct. 8 at 5:30 staff, as well as UNK students with a faculty composition Tuesday from 4 p.m. until 5 p.m. The Walt Disney World receive one complimentary recital by Dr. Darleen Mitchell p.m College Program will be hold- ticket with valid ID. For box and Robert Mitchell. The con- The Homecoming trike race ing a presentation in the office information e-mail box- cert will be held in the Fine is at 4 p.m. on Wednesday Oct. union’s Cedar Room. All stu- [email protected] Career Fair next week by Ken Gallagher Antelope Staff Writer agencies, Wednesday’s partici- ny’s Web site. preparation and evaluation. pants include a number of Kneen pointed out that UNK’s Career Services staff More than 200 organiza- employers from the manufac- many companies have employ- also assist students with details tions will tout their internship turing, construction, utility, ment sections on their Web sites such as dressing appropriately, and full-time employment food production, and engineer- that detail the types of jobs cur- introducing themselves to opportunities during the Fall ing and technology fields. rently available. Students potential employers and Photo by Scott Barry Career Fair at the University of The emphasis for should be aware, however, that answering questions adequately. Nebraska, Lincoln. Thursday’s program, presented employers at the job fair might “One of the biggest mis- Jessica Vlcan, UNK junior from Wilber, The three-day career fair by the College of Agricultural be recruiting for positions not takes people make during an shows her spirit at the Highlanderss football begins Tuesday Oct. 5 and runs Sciences and Natural currently listed on-line, she interview is not being specific through Thursday Oct. 7 on the Resources, is on agricultural said. enough with answers,” she said. game. Vlcan helped cheer the Lopers to vic- UNL campus. research, services and equip- She said students should Kneen said that when tory over the New Mexico Highlanders. The Fall Career Fair is ment, as well as natural not ignore companies that do answering employers’ ques- Lopers crushed Highlancers with a final comprised of three distinct resources firms. not fall within their primary tions, students should avoid score of 42-6. Congratulations, Lopers! events, each with a specific Government agencies, business focus. The truly generic responses such as “I’m focus. Activities running from including six branches of the appealing job opportunities not good at public speaking.” 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. each day. United States Department of might lie below the surface, she Kneen said a better On Tuesday workshops on Agriculture, will attend this por- said. response would be, “One area business, government, liberal tion of the Fall Career Fair. An example of this is look- I’ve been working on is becom- arts and non-profit career fields A list of employers attend- ing at the opportunities offered ing more comfortable speaking Kearney hosts convention will be held at UNL’s City ing is available at the fair’s Web by a large trucking company, before a group.” Students Campus Union. by Rebecca Bunger site, which appears at the end of which students not interested in should then follow such a com- Antelope Staff Writer Representatives from retail this article. The list also trucking tend to overlook. ment with details of specific firms, financial institutions, includes links to the employers’ By digging a little deeper actions they are taking to Helping professionals maintain certification is a goal of the insurance and health care orga- Web sites. into the background of this address the issue. Nebraska Speech-Language-Hearing Association through its annu- nizations, and state and federal Nancy Kneen, director of company, she said, students The Career Services office, al convention which is this weekend at the Holiday Inn in Kearney. government agencies will be on the UNK Career Services have discovered opportunities located in the Memorial Student The UNK faculty in the Department of Communication hand to speak with students and Office, said students need to to work in logistics, customer Affairs Building, has handouts Disorders will attend the convention, as well as many students. alumni about employment and take a few steps in advance to relations and marketing. available for students to help Dr. Kenya S. Taylor, department chair, said, “Speech-language internship opportunities. make the experience more valu- Students seeking employ- them prepare to attend the pathologists and audiologists in Nebraska must obtain 20 hours of The prospects presented by able. ment or internship positions career fair. More information continuing education every two years in order to maintain certifi- the College of Engineering and It is important that students should bring several copies of on preparing for the fair and a cation, and the convention provides a popular opportunity to obtain Technology will be featured at familiarize themselves with the their current resume to the fair, list of employers attending the those hours.” City Campus Union on companies that will be at the Kneen said. fair is available at “The convention has outstanding in-state and nationally-rec- Wednesday. career fair, she said. One way to The Career Services Office http://www.unl.edu/careers/fall- ognized presenters. Additionally, it is a time to meet with other pro- In addition to governmental do this is by visiting a compa- helps students with resume fair/. fessionals across the state,” Taylor said. During the course of the convention, there will be presentations on special topics of interest, as well as updates on current treat- CLASSIFIEDS ments for various speech, language, and hearing disorders and meetings for students in speech-language pathology. The association conducts its annual business meeting during the convention, as well as presents awards and nominates officers for Antelope ICEICE SKASKATINGTING the next year. The faculty in communication disorders have been active in Thursday, September 30th the association for many years, with members serving as officers of advertising works! @the Tri-City/Kearney Events Center the association and on various committees. from 9 p.m. to 12 p.m. Each morning the convention will start off with a specialty coffee and tea cart from Barista’s Daily Grind, followed by pre- Bring $1 or a can of food sentations and seminars. All proceeds will be donated The convention also offers manicures and pedicures, shopping specials from the Hilltop Mall and a Mary Kay booth. Call 865-8487 today. Co-sponsored by RHA and Student Government THE BOTTOM LINE

QUESTION: ARE YOU AREGISTERED VOTER? WHY OR WHY NOT?

Megan Dobbe, Norfolk, NE Bill Shanton, Gretna, NE Kimberly Carlin junior sophomore Hastings, NE, junior

“Yes, I think it’s imortant “Yes, we need to represent “Yes, if you want something that we as a nation put in our the values and beliefs that to happen, you need to take two cents because every each of us has grown up wih a stand and do something vote matters.” and hold firm to those stan- about it.” dards.” 3 THE ANTELOPE OPINIONS THE WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 30, 2004

Jump, jive and vote! by Blake Mullanix one will be sleeping before midnight on the Oct. the word out on campus,” said Dr. Ruth Brown, The New Young Democrats will have a Antelope Staff Writer 29 event. chairperson of UNK advertising in the booth set up, and be providing information “Rock The Vote” is a way for young voters to Communications Department. regarding the election. In addition, the group has If you are tired of all of the election coverage get excited about the upcoming election, a chance Dr. Brown is optimistic about the success of asked Dem. Donna Anderson, who is running for that has clouded your television’s airwaves for the for both Democrats and Republicans to celebrate the upcoming event. “We hope as many students the 3rd District of Congress, to join the celebra- better part of the past year, the opportunity has together in a victory for Democracy. “We want a as possible come out and take in the music, learn tion and speak with anyone who has concerns or arrived to ensure that those countless hours spent good student turnout and to raise voting aware- more about the candidates and the issues, and plan questions. deciphering the differences between the policies ness,” said Nate Porter, creative services director to vote on Nov. 2,” said she said. Likewise, the campus Republicans are plan- of President George W. Bush and the Democratic for Nebraska Television, and one of the main The New Young Democrats and Campus ning to be out in full force. “This election and the candidate, John Kerry, were not wasted. organizers of this year’s event. “Approximately Republicans are also planning to make their pres- 2008 election will have a big affect on our That means the television needs to be turned 20 percent of the voting population turned out for ence felt at the rally as well. Leaders from both future,” according to campus Republican’s presi- off and a ballot needs to be filled. It is once again the year 2000 election, of those voters, only about factions feel, like so many others, that this elec- dent Curtis Swager. “Jobs, health care, and afford- time for the youth of the nation to “Rock The 10 percent were under the age of 25 – which is tion is carrying more important issues than any able education will also be greatly affected by this Vote!” really concerning.” other election in recent memory, on both national election.” Unfortunately, in the elections of the past Working extensively with Porter and the and state levels. “Not only are we making a very Volunteers are still need to set up and tear voter turnout for people age 18 to 25 has not crew at NTV is an advertising and public relations important decision regarding the presidential down the band’s equipment in between sets; those exactly been rocking, unless the meaning of the department. race, but there are also four ballot initiatives and should contact Ruth Brown at [email protected]. word, rock — which is being mentioned is the “One of Advertising and Public Relations four amendments being taken to the polls that will The fun and festivities for “Rock The Vote” are same as the way that a mother puts an infant to main concerns is with promotion, and what better affect the people of Nebraska at a very local tentatively set to begin at 3:30 p.m. in Hyper Gym sleep. Thanks to local bands, Stumble, thing to promote is there than the freedom to level,” stated Zach Nelson, Rep. of the 3rd and lasting until midnight, watch for changes in Temperwall, Waiting For Jane, Backburner, Crash choose? We then found out about NTV’s progress Congressional District for the New Young dates and times on www.unk.edu or on a message Kills 9, After The Order, Klovr, and The Darts, no that was underway, and organized efforts to get Democrats. boards around campus. Drinking can lead to death by Jamie Knuth could be a life or death situa- their distrust of the information and we’ve consumed too much Antelope Staff Writer tion. concerning her death and even for our own good. That was the case for 19- criticized the Colorado press for It’s no surprise. Ah, college life! year-old Sara Spady, who was publishing unproven informa- That’s college life. It’s chock full of reading, found dead in Sigma Pi fraterni- tion. Sara Spady’s death, howev- writing, studying, reporting, ty house at Colorado State It became a very dramatic er, has made some people memorizing, socializing, frater- University early this September. and puzzling topic. believe that too much can and nizing, cramming, spacing (off), It was believed that she had Unfortunately, the accusa- will be deadly. typing, researching, experi- died twelve hours prior to being tions were true. Sara’s death If that message hasn’t been menting – and of course, mak- discovered, investigators report- was determined to be caused by reinforced by this tragedy, it ing the grade. ed. The house was closed short- alcohol. In fact it is believed should be! Spady’s death But what about drinking? ly after, pending investigation. that Sara Spady consumed as should not be in vain. It should Photo by Zach Houdek It seems to be one of the few With many unanswered many as 30 to 40 beers and/or be a lesson that proves that you Local bands will help spread the news and get more students to aspects of college life that is questions, rumors and specula- shots of liquor in a matter of 10 should know when to say, vote in the upcoming Presidential election. The Antelople staff shared by the majority of any tions were everywhere. to 12 hours. “When.” encourages all of its readers to get registered and get ready to student body. National reports claimed that Could this be considered Let’s face it; we’re living vote. Every vote does count so make sure to make every effort to And why shouldn’t it be? alcohol was the main factor in binge drinking – or just having the college life. We’re doing our get to the poles on election day. Drinking is one of the easiest Spady’s death, long before the too much fun? best to make a career while try- ways for students to unwind and cause of death was determined. Many students (and people ing to have a good time. The relax from a long day of collage Newspapers in Spady’s in general) who drink frequent- two go hand-in-hand. life. hometown of Beatrice, Neb., ly sometimes have trouble But as we strive to become EADERS PINIONS Right? printed story after story about determining when to say, “I’ve smarter, we should use some of R ’O For many students this the many great things she had had enough.” that intellect to determine how could be a rational way of look- accomplished before moving to Usually by the time one to persevere in life – not just Dear Editor: ing at drinking. For others, it Colorado. They also voiced realizes this it’s already too late, persevere in college life. From Oct. 6 through Nov. 10, on Wednesday evenings, the departments of biology, chemistry, geography and political science HE will be offering a special one-hour course titled “Global Climate T Change.” The course is based on a model of courses funded by the National Science Foundation called the SENCER model. ANTELOPE SENCER stands for Science Education for New Civic Engagements and Responsibilities. The model engages student Mitchell Center interest in the sciences and in mathematics by supporting the devel- Antelope Opinion Page Policy opment of undergraduate courses and academic programs that News: 865-8488 • Advertising: 865-8487 • Fax: 865-8708 teach to basic science and mathematics through complex, capri- E-mail: [email protected], [email protected] Any opinions expressed in columns, editorials, editori- al cartoons or advertisements are the views of the indi- cious and unsolved public issues. Online: http://www.unk.edu/theantelope vidual writer, artist or advertiser and do not necessarily These courses and programs employ rigorous interdisciplinary reflect the views of the University of Nebraska at approaches to strengthen students’ capacities to become engaged Kearney, its employees or students, or The Antelope staff. citizens. Contributions to “Readers’ Opinions” must include the This course is open to all students. However, it is recommend- Managing Editor...... Francisco Itamar Gomes name of the writer, as well as the writer’s phone number, ed that students have completed at least one general studies course News Editor...... Amanda Muller home town and affiliation with the college. Phone num- in social or behavioral science and one general studies course in the national sciences, preferably a course in biology, chemistry or Advertising Manager...... Mike Nyffeler bers will not be printed but are necessary for verification. Deadline for publication is Monday at noon. Submissions geography. Photo Editor...... Scott Barry past deadline will be printed in the following edition The Enrollment is by permit only. Students must contact the facul- Sports Editor...... Lesley Krutcher Antelope staff reserves the right to edit contributions to ty member listed in the department from which they wish to receive Special Assignments...... Jamie Knuth “Readers’ Opinions” for grammar, spelling, content and one hour of credit: Kerri Skinner, for Biology 430, 865-8759, 302B Bruner Hall of Science; Mike Mosher, for Chemistry 435-1, 865- Entertainment Editor...... Kent Lutt length. Letters to be printed should be sent to: 8385, 421 Bruner Hall of Science; Stan Dar, for Geography 442, Layout Editors...... Francisco Itamar Readers’ Opinions 865-8357, 203F Copeland Hall; or Joan Blauwkamp, for Political Circulation Manager...... Zachary Houdek c/o The Antelope Editor Science 499, 865-8759, 2246 Founders Hall. Business Manager...... Judy Spivey Mitchell Center Stan Dart Chair Advisor...... Beverly Merrick University of Nebraska at Kearney Kearney, NE 68848 Department of Sociology, Geography and Earth Science Web Manager...... Janae Ekstein Any questions, comments, concerns or suggestions may [email protected] be sent to the above address. 4 THE ANTELOPE ENTERTAINMENTTHE WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 30, 2004 Pierce performs to appreciative crowd by Jenni Epley sharing in its amazing array of Antelope Entertainment Columnist notes. The crowd awaiting Solon Pierce’s performance on The thought of attending my Monday was more than worried first piano recital was appealing about missing the piano recital because first, I’m not a music because of his tardiness. major, and second, I’m not very Kearney was drenched with musical. I knew nothing about flood waters just an hour before the pianist Solon Pierce and his and spectators were beginning piano. to wonder if they were going to Of course, I was dragged miss out on the amazing pianist. along to a couple recitals my The roads were clear, but Pierce first year of college by friends was commuting from Omaha. being forced to attend by their As of 7:20 p.m., there was no professors, but I did not take the pianist in sight. time to listen. Fortunately for the anxious To people who do not take spectators, Pierce arrived short- the time to listen, music is just ly before show time. sound coming from an instru- Solon Pierce performed to a ment, but music is far more. mid-sized audience of UNK stu- Music can make you feel emo- dents, faculty, Kearney commu- tions you have never felt before, nity members and fans for a emotions you never even knew Concert-on-the-Platte. existed. Pierce originates from We all have different taste is Plymouth, Wis. He holds a music. Some even prefer music bachelor’s and a master’s that is manufactured from a degree in music. His bachelor’s computer. But there is some- degree is from Oberlin College, thing timeless and fascinating and he earned his masters from about hearing notes come from the Juilliard School. Pierce has Pierce performs frequently in He has worked with Robert Photo by Stephanie Fielder an instrument that our ancestors also completed studies at the Wisconsin, appearing with the McDonald, Abbey Simon, made and then shared in its University of Wisconsin at Festival City Symphony of Jerome Lowenthal, Howard Solon Pierce graced the crowd on Monday with his quick fingers melodies together, possibly at Madison and the Mannes Milwaukee, the Madison Karp, Grand Johannesen, Diane and flawless execution. He is schooled in most forms of music. church or in a log cabin. All of College of Music. He recently Symphony and in broadcasts on Walsh and Alexander the family and friends gathered completed doctoral work at the Wisconsin, Iowa and Chicago Braginsky. Pierce has received numer- piano class, and I’m aware of around the piano singing and University of Minnesota. radio. In fact, Pierce has performed ous awards, including an alumni the difficulty involved in his throughout the United States grant from Oberlin College to music. His fingers are all over and abroad. His most recent conduct research and record the keys. The music he’s con- performances include the Gunnar Johansen’s Sonata No. ducted and the emotion he puts British Music Information 23 (Trilogie der Leidenschaft) into his performance is heart Centre, in London, Magdalene for Radio Denmark. pounding. I definitely give this College of Oxford University, He also presented an article performance and A+++.” the Fondation Danoise, in Paris, titled “Glenn Gould and Gunnar At times the music was very and in other venues in Johansen: A Tale of Two Magi” sad and somber, but this was Copenhagen, Vienna, Toronto, at the 1999 Glenn Gould instantly followed by upbeat, New York, Boston, Chicago, Gathering in Toronto, to be pub- vigorous, anticipatory melodies. Los Angeles, San Diego, lished in an upcoming issue of Pierce’s features exposed the Minneapolis and Milwaukee. “Glenn Gould,” the magazine of emotions of the music and Solon Pierce is an advocate the Glenn Gould Foundation. pulled audience members in of new and neglected music. Pierce is also a member of Trio with his facial expressions and Pierce was recently on tour Berwald. the astounding sight of his fin- throughout the West Coast and Kristie Bonner, a Battle gers moving over the porcelain his music was described by the Creek sophomore, said of keys. “Independent Coast Observer” Monday night’s performance, The next Concert-on-the- as “thoughtful . . . incredible . . . “Solon Pierce was amazing! I Platte is at 7:30 p.m. on Oct. 4. a stunning bravura perfor- thoroughly enjoyed the recital Darleen Mitchell, a faculty mance.” tonight. I’m currently taking a member, will be featured. The next piano recital is at 7:30 p.m. Photo by Stephanie Fielder on Dec. 9. James Cook will be Pierce’s knowledge of the piano astonished his onlookers. the featured pianist. A ‘homey’ atmosphere at Platte Valley Brewery by Brittany Thalls shop at 14 E. Railroad in down- and you will have to taste that Antelope Entertainment Columnist town Kearney. one for yourself. But on Feb. 15 of this year, The brewery also draws the Platte Valley Brewery crowds with its popular daily The newly remodeled expanded to nearly four times specials. From taco night on Platte Valley Brewery is one of its original size. It now includes Tuesdays to Trautman’s burgers Kearney’s best-kept secrets. high backed booths, additional on Saturdays, this brewery has a When you first walk in, seating at the bar, a cozy fire- special for everyone. you will immediately notice the place area, complete with couch And that is truly the goal small-town atmosphere. You and a full game room. The game for Adam Daake. “There’s not a may see Jack, who comes in room has darts, a pinball particular crowd I’m looking two or three times a week, sit- machine and pool and foosball for,” Daake said. “Just whoever ting on one of the stools visiting tables. will enjoy a good beer.” with the owner while nursing a The main attraction, While he limits the beers in cold glass of stout. Everyone is though, is still his one-of-a-kind the bar to only those he brews on a first name basis here, and micro brews. According to himself, Daake also serves Adam Daake, the owner, takes Daake, there are always at least mixed drinks and is currently good care of his customers. five different beers on tap, and a featuring his flavored vodkas It is obvious that Daake, sixth brew is coming soon. for only $1.25 a drink. who studied books on micro- His five regular brews Good beer and good com- brewery and learned a little off include Hefeweizen, a German pany is the name of the game in of the Internet, really enjoys wheat beer; German Alt, a tradi- this little bar. The fireplace what he does and takes pride in tional German ale; Pale Ale, an offers warmth in the cold winter what the brewery has become. American style ale; Stout, a bit- months and provides that The brewery had humble tersweet stout with chocolate homey touch that is lacking in beginnings in 2001 as a tiny and coffee flavors; and the most many other places around town. square of a bar with a few orig- popular South of the Platte Old kegs serve as light fixtures inal micro-brewed beers. Daake Lager, a Mexican-style lager and the couch is a great place to had been perfecting his self- that regulars call SOP for short. enjoy a couple SOPs with good taught art of home-brewing for His newest brew, called English friends. six years before he opened up Brown, will be coming soon The Brewery’s Expanded Weekly Specials! Tuesday: Taco Night - get two tacos with every beer.

Wednesday: Cheap Night - $1.50 beers and barwells from 3 p.m.-1 a.m.

Thursday: Ladies $1.00 beers and barwells from 9 p.m. - 1 a.m.

Friday: Wings from 3 p.m. until they are gone with your beer.

Saturday: Burgers from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. with every beer or barwell. 5 THE ANTELOPE ENTERTAINMENTTHE WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 30, 2004 Kearney area full of entertainment by Molly Mitchell tainment as well. Copperfield’s and Paddy Antelope Entertainment Columnist If you are feeling a bit more O’mally’s are two other famous adventurous than coffee and bars. Gillie’s features bands The next time you are sit- music, head out to Warped now and then. The Backlot ting with your roommate com- Sportz on East 11th Street and offers female dancers during the plaining that there is nothing to check out their state of the art day hours and dance music do, take a closer look at our lit- paintball field. from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. tle town. Kearney has many As far as outdoor entertain- The Palm Garden Lounge untapped resources for enter- ment goes, Kearney is home to features karaoke on tainment. many parks, including Harmon, Wednesdays, as well as The To start with, let’s look at Cottonmill, Centennial, Yanni, Phoenix Club. The Roman is a the attractions for those who Apollo, and Harvey – just to finer bar in town that offers a have not yet reached the legal name a few. The activities that more relaxed feel, with fine drinking age. The Big Apple the Kearney parks offer include Italian music and an authentic Fun Center features a go-cart Frisbee golf, campgrounds, an Italian atmosphere. Other bars racing track, miniature golf amphitheatre for performances, include Dad’s Tavern, The course, bowling, billiards and a an archery range, basketball Elephant’s Eye, and new to our video arcade. This attraction is courts, fishing, horseshoe pits, community, Lumbergs. fun for any adult at any age. trails, remote control car track, For those who are more The always-appealing swimming and much more. culturally inclined, the Kearney option for underage entertain- Some of the local bars fea- Community Theatre provides ment is the Tri-City Arena. This ture “teen nights” for those who dinner theater with five produc- venue features many different are not yet 21. Lear Jets night- tions a year. This theater offers forms of activities. The most club, as well as Club 3, invite the opportunity for non-profes- popular events include the Tri- underage students to come and sionals to contribute to the act- City Storm hockey games and enjoy the bar atmosphere every ing world, while providing a Tri-City Diesel football games. week on Wednesdays. Of night of exciting theatrics for Concerts, comedians and recre- course, alcohol is unavailable to the community. ational public ice-skating are minors. The Great Platte River some of the featured events at For those of you who are of Road Archway Monument is a the arena. Local events are held age, the entertainment factor spectacular eight-story structure there as well. The Tri-City increases. The local bars that over I-80. The archway uses Arena sells tickets to its events normally feature great bands or interactive technology and life- at the arena, as well as its Web comedians on a weekly-basis like figures to tell the story of site. include Maxwell’s lounge, The the pioneers from the 1840s. If date nights are restricting Loft, Cunningham’s Journal, A good source to use to you to dinner and a movie, Thunderhead and Paradise find out what is happening in some viable options for you Cove. our town this week is the include the Black Sheep Coffee Other nightclubs and bars Kearneyhub.com, which pro- House downtown. This local that are frequented by over-21 vides information about coffee house features perform- students are numerous. Bico’s Kearney life and where to go ers for all tastes. This local Too features karaoke for a good time. hangout is a great place to get to Thursdays. Chug-A-Lug Sports know someone and find enter- Bar also features karaoke. 6 THE ANTELOPE SPORTS THE WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 30, 2004 No. 1 Volleyball knocks Eagles from perch

By Brandon Carlson ticularly in the opening frame. The Kearney women put up some nent to making such a threat since. Antelope Sports Staff huge numbers that set, hitting a .514 attack percentage complete The victory was dealt in part by the triple threat of junior with 19 kills and only one error, breezing to a 13-point decision. middle hitter, Erin Gudmundson, senior outside hitter, Erin Arnold, The UNK women’s volleyball team extended its Division II The final game of the match was far from dominant, how- and junior right side hitter, Samantha Harvey. All three players No. 1 ranking success Friday night with a 16th consecutive season ever, with the Eagles’ staging their most noteworthy effort of the reached double digits in the kill department, hitting 15, 14, and 10 win over the Chadron State Eagles. night, forcing the Kearney women past 30 for a two-point win. Last kills respectively to combine for a total of 38. With Arnold and The win also advanced the Lopers to a 6-0 record in the year, the Eagles were able to snatch a single game hosting the Gudmundson both making five errors each, it was Harvey who RMAC. The Eagles will drop to 8-5 on the season, 3-2 in the Lopers in an early season match, but the team failed to repeat that ended the match with the best attack efficiency of the three, posting RMAC. feat a second time. a .348 percentage. At the rate that they are playing, the UNK women are en A fourth set certainly seemed eminent when the women of Erin Brosz had a big night as well, having eight kills and reach- route to smash the current winning-streak record in the six years Chadron State pushed to a 28-24 lead, but the Lopers managed to ing an even .500 hitting percentage. This performance helped to under Coach Rick Squiers. That record reached 19, and it has been stave off their attempts to close out the game with five straight increase her season figure to .477, which currently places her sec- held since the 1999 season. points of their own. A kill by Gudmundson and an error by the ond overall in the nation. On the defensive end, Mikala Gleason led The ladies faced little challenge in traveling to Chadron and Eagles proved to be the deciding factor in the end. The score of the the team with 15 digs. competing in front of 675 fans. Despite the road disadvantage, the concluding set was 34-32. Altogether, the team hit a .319 efficiency, which nearly lev- Nebraska-Kearney women were able to pull off yet another sweep Giving up the third set would have marked only the third els off to its season average. The Eagles hit .112 and were led in over their opponent, posting a 30-17, 30-18, 34-32 score. The game the Lopers have conceded all season. The first two games kills by Alysia Wardyn, who had 10. sweep of the Eagles marks the 15th sweep on the season for the against them both came in their match with Hawaii Pacific in the The women’s volleyball team will travel to Lincoln on Lopers. BYU-Hawaii Tournament held three weeks and 22 games prior to Tuesday to square off against South Dakota and then return home The Lopers handled the first two sets with ease, more par- this match up with the Eagles. Chadron is the closest of any oppo- for matches against Mesa State and Western. Football shuts down Highlands Cross Country teams go 1-2 at Dean White Invite By Lesley Crutcher By S.J. Munoz Antelope Sports Staff pre-NCAA Regional in Vermillion, S.D on Oct. 2. The UNK Antelope Sports Staff men’s cross country team finished second out of four teams at the In a game plagued by penalties the Nebraska-Kearney football The UNK women’s cross country team were in impressive form Dean White Invite. The Lopers had four runners finish in the top ten team still managed to scored 26 points alone in the second quarter at the Dean White Invite on Sunday in Crete, Neb. led by Kearney junior Luke Garringer, who finished second overall of their 42-6 rout of fellow RMAC opponent New Mexico As a team the Loper women placed first, being led by with a time of 25:49 in the men’s 8k. Highlands in front of 4200 fans last Saturday in Kearney. Alma freshman Adrian Robinson, who finished first overall with a Besides Garringer, UNK also had three runners who finished in Highlands scored in the first quarter but that was all the UNK time of 19:48. defense allowed for the rest of the game. The Lopers controlled the the top ten in the 8k. Morrill freshman Kiki Rodriguez finished 5th majority of the game with strong defense, which held Highlands to The Lopers had five other runners crack the top ten and anoth- with a time of 26:26. McCook junior Jason Relph and Kearney only 78 yards rushing and 145 through the air. The Lopers finished er three in the top twenty. Kearney freshman Jordan Pallas freshman Brock Steinbrink finished 6th and 7th respectively with with 164 yards rushing and 221 yards passing. Last Saturday’s win (3rd/20:39), Grand Island freshman Anne McGovern (4th/20:44, times of 26:45 and 26:52. gives UNK their fifth straight win over Highlands where they have Lincoln junior Andrea Herndon (5th/20:54) and Lincoln freshman The Lopers also had four other runners finishing in the top twen- been outscored by the Lopers 229-26. Jennifer Fritz (6th/21:06) finished in the 3rd through 6th spots. ty. These Lopers included Ogallala freshman Zane Peterson The scoring breakdown included 4 touchdowns in a matter of Rounding out the top twenty was Wyoming senior Laura (11th/27:32), Potter junior Dan Huffman (14th/27:42), Colo. fresh- minutes in the second quarter. The second quarter was highlighted Emmerich (10th/21:32), Sydney freshman BrenDee Brauer man Justin Zahller (6th/27:56) and Omaha junior Andrew Heller by an interception by Akil Davis and a 21-yard run by senior Eric (11th/21:41), Auburn sophomore Sara Whitehead (14th/22:04) and (17th/28:23). Also competing in the invite was Kearney senior Perry. The third quarter scoring drive for the Lopers included a fake Imperial freshman Michelle Dill (17th/22:18). Also competing at Nolan Little, North Platte freshman Chris Hennessy and North field goal attempt that paid off when Marcus Goldenstein threw a the invite were Kansas freshman Keely Witt and Papillion junior Platte freshman Joey Simpson, who finished 24th, 25th and 27th. pass to Mins who then ran for 13 yards to score. Mike Miller than Lindsay Higgins finishing 24th and 25th. The Lopers will also see their next action at the pre-NCAA topped off the day by rushing 71 yards off a pass from Goldenstein The women’s cross country team will next be competing at the in the fourth quarter for a touchdown. Regional on Oct. 2. Mins’ 2-2 day has given him 2,000 yards receiving which puts him in an elite category he shares with only five other Lopers to have that many career receiving yards. Miller also had an impres- sive day. His 113 yards rushing gave him his first 100-yard rushing game of the season. Junior Richie Ross once again led the receivers having seven catches for 77 yards. The defense had a solid performance which included sopho- more Paul Jimenez racking up seven tackles while juniors Danny Ostransky and Jared Goodwin totaled six each. The defense also helped force four Highlands fumbles and four sacks. The convincing UNK win was not without its injuries. The already injury-plagued offensive line took another tough blow when senior right guard Kurt Nielsen suffered a possible season- ending injury to his knee in the second half. This could be a major factor for the future of the Loper offensive line as Bryan Kula and Brad Bohn are also sidelined with injuries. The Lopers improve to 3-2 for the season and 2-0 in RMAC play. The loss drops New Mexico Highlands to 1-4 for the season and 1-2 in the RMAC. The Lopers are back in action next Saturday at Adams State College in Alamosa, Colo. Some information in this article was taken from Sports Information Coordinator Peter Yazvac.

Photo courtesy of UNK sports information Freshman Adrian Robinson leads the pack at the Dean White Invite in Crete, Neb. Loper volleyball extends winning streak

By Justin Kerchal Lopers because the team defeated an RMAC opponent and a Antelope Sports Staff nationally ranked No. 13, Fort Hays State. Erin Gudmundson led UNK held the Tigers to only three sets during the match in front the Lopers with 16 kills and 42 total attacks. Erin Arnold was not of a crowd of 2017. During the first set, the numbers were close- far behind with 12 kills, 26 total attacks and 13 defensive digs. ly matched. Fort Hays had 14 kills and 57 total attacks while UNK Kelli Bunger had nine kills, with 28 total attacks and seven defen- had 17 kills and 58 total attacks. Fort Hays had a good start dur- sive digs. Ashley Holt from Fort Hays led the Tigers with only eight ing the first set, and it looked like the Tigers were going to give the kills during the match. Next in line for the Tigers was Katie Noriega lady Lopers a little competition. As it turned out though, the Tigers with seven kills and 29 total attacks. The Lopers also had four ser- were not able to hold their ground. UNK won the first set 30-22. vice aces during the match. The Tigers had 30 kills and 127 total During the second set Fort Hays had 42 total attacks, while UNK attacks, while the Lopers had 52 kills and 125 total attacks. This had 36. The Tigers play dropped off during the second set, and the win improves the Lopers win-streak to 20 since September 4th. The team was unable to contend with the Lopers. UNK won the second match improved the Lopers to 15-0 and dropped Tigers to 12-2 on set 30-18. In the third and final set, Fort Hays had several prob- the season. lems defensively as well as offensively and could not hold the Lopers. UNK won the third set 30-12. This was a great win for the Golf teams compete at RMAC Championships

By Terra Boyer Mesa State. Collectively the UNK women’s golf team shot 703. Antelope Sports Staff Bobby Kosch, a UNK sophomore from Minden, shot 85-83 for UNK women’s golf team dominated the Rocky Mountain a combined score of 168. Mesa State’s Kylee Morton shot even Athletic Conference (RMAC) Invitational, with Loper sophomore with Kosch both days, and after 36 holes, a playoff was needed to Bobby Kosch again taking top honor. determine first place. In the playoff Kosch jumped ahead and won On the cool, wet and windy days of Sept. 20 and 21 the UNK when she birdied the par-4 11th hole. men’s and women’s golf teams hosted the RMAC Championship The RMAC Invitational win was the second of the year for for the men and the RMAC Invitational for the women. The tour- Kosch, who also won the triangular that opened the season in naments were held at Kearney’s Meadowlark Hills Golf Course. Lincoln earlier this month. Photo courtesy of Scott Boyer The men hosted nine teams in a 54-hole tournament with par The rest of the UNK women’s squad finished within the top being 71. There were five women’s teams present participating in nine. Kami Hehn, a freshman from Clear Lake, S.D., shot 178 for Rigth guard Kurt Nielsen raises his hands after a Loper a 36-hole tournament, par 72. However the women’s team from 5th place; Carly Hill a sophomore from Kearney, shot 180 to tie for touchdown. Nielsen left the game early after suffering a knee Regis, who is in its first year of existence, was not able to partici- 6th place with fellow Loper Amber Vanneman, a junior from Ideal, injury pate in the team play because it did not have enough participants. S.D. Lindsay Vivian a junior from Grand Island shot 183 to take The UNK women received top billing, shooting five under 9th place. See golf, page 7 7 THE ANTELOPE SPORTS THE WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 30, 2004 Loper Luncheon attracts coaches and community

By Sara Westeson was usually a good match. Antelope Sports Staff Bring in this ad and get two drinks for the price of Head football Coach Morris discussed some of the previous one. Last week’s Loper Luncheon was another hit. Attending were games, including Northern State and Western State. The Lopers lost Come in this weekend and experiance the music of many members from the community, along with some students and 20-10 at Northern State and beat Western 27-7. Having lost to student-athletes. Western the previous two years, this year’s win was especially Stumble Speakers included head golf Coach Dick Beechner, volleyball rewarding. The Lopers also had several injuries during that game, Coach Rick Squiers and head football Coach Darrell Morris. Steve including broken thumbs for linebackers Jered Butts and Brett Kjar. Altmaier of KGFW introduced the coaches. Currently in the RMAC for football, Colorado School of Mines Coach Beechner spoke about the two recent tournaments in is sitting in the number one position, with an undefeated record. which the golf team competed; the team placed fourth in the first New Mexico Highlands beat Mesa State, who won the RMAC tournament and seventh in the second tournament. Although the championships last year in an upset. The Lopers played New team started with 30 players at the beginning of the season, it is Mexico Highlands on Sept. 24 and came away with a convincing now down to only 13. Overall, Coach Beechner was optimistic for win. future improvement and also talked about his hopes of getting a The next Loper Luncheon is scheduled at 11:45, Oct. 7 in the practice area for the team in the future. Health and Sports Center. The luncheons are open to everyone, Coach Squiers noted that the volleyball team is currently unde- lunch costs $5, and drawings are held at each luncheon for prizes, feated at 15-0 and 5-0 in the RMAC, and they are about halfway such as Loper apparel and free lunches. through their schedule. Coach Squiers said that it was fun to play Students and members of the Kearney Community can stay Regis and Colorado School of Mines at home, and that the team informed on the UNK sports teams by attending the Loper members are appreciative of the great crowds at the games. The Luncheons, every other Thursday at the Health and Sports Center. next game was to be at Chadron State, which Coach Beechner said Do you have an L. G. Enterprise Presents: FFaallll BBrriiddaall FFaaiirr opinion you want to Sunday, October 10th, 2004

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By Terra Boyer charging and game misconduct Saturday night took a different Storm was going to have to Antelope Sports Staff shortly after the Star's first goal. turn for the Storm. On Saturday receive its first win in the regu- The Tri-City Storm opened The Storm was able to hold on the opposition was the Sioux lar season in a shootout. The its season at the Kearney Event the remainder of the first period City Musketeers. The Storm first two players, returnees from despite the fact that at one point came out strong and scored 29 last year's team Chris Zarb and Center this weekend, coming DISC JOCKEY SERVICE out with one win and one loss in the Storm only had three men seconds into the first period. Nick Pernula, failed in their the team's attempt to try to live eligible to play on the ice. In the Defenseman Brian Kilburg attempts to score. AMERICA’S MOST POPULAR DJ ENTERTAINMENT SERVICE second period, the Storm came scored the first goal and was The first Storm player to up to its preseason No. 1 rank- Add some excitement to your life, back to have the only goal of the assisted by forward Jarod score was forward Jaroslav ing. Many of the players who and join America’s largest DJ service. period. Forward John Mitchell, Palmer and forward Christian Markovic, a newcomer to the took to the ice at the Kearney We provide the equipment, music and assisted by forward Mario Hanson. roster. Storm player Cody Event Center, formerly known Attention training. If you are friendly , energetic Lamoureux and defenseman Storm forward Raimonds Chupp also made his goal, but as the Tri-City Arena, are new- Students! and own a vehicle, this well-paying job Kyle Kuk, scored the goal 10:58 Danilics was the next to score, since none of the Sioux City comers to the Storm program. as a mobile DJ is for you! Of the Storm's 23-man roster into the game. The Storm domi- 4:50 into the second period. He players made their shots, the for the upcoming season, only nated much of the game but was assisted by forward Cody winning shot credit went to Call Today 237-5247 301 Central Ave. Kearney seven players on the team are could not hold on to the win. Chupp and forward Nick Markovic. The Storm's next www.cmusic.com returnees from last year's team. The Stars scored relatively early Pernula. game is Oct. 2 against the The Storm's season opener last in the third period, and the The Musketeers quickly Waterloo Black Hawks at Friday was against one of their Storm was not able to make up answered, making the score 2-1 Waterloo. instate adversaries, the Lincoln the one goal difference. in the Storm's favor. In the third Kearney Golf Center The Storm tried to rally after period, Sioux City's Blake Stars. Buy one bucket of range balls The Stars were the first to Lincoln Star player Ryan Hohl Martin scored unassisted, tying score, at 18:23 into the first was ejected for fighting and the game. RMAC golf and get one of the same size period. The Storm unfortunate- unsportsmanlike conduct, but The regulation game ended From golf, page 7 FREE when you present this ly accumulated 21 minutes the momentum could not make with the score tied 2-2. The worth of penalties in the first the puck fall. game then went into overtime, The young UNK men’s coupon with your UNK student ID. period, and Storm forward The Storm lost Friday night's but neither team was able to team rallied in the last round of Michal Lukac was ejected for game 2-1 to the Lincoln Stars. score a goal. The Tri-City 18 holes to jump from 8th to 7th place in the championship. Kearney Golf Center is open from In the three rounds of golf the noon-dark and is located at Monday Night NFL Football at Bico’s team’s combined score was 932. Fort Lewis College 1800 w.24th St, south of the ...on a wing and a beer received first place shooting West Campus building at UNK. 905. The top UNK golfer for Expires Oct. 15, 2004 the men was Matt Blaylock, a $ .35 wings! sophomore from Alliance, Neb. Blaylock shot 80-76-78 for a $1 Frosty Mugs! combined score of 234, which (Domestics) placed him 23rd in the tourna- ment. His teammates were not far behind. Brian Fehr a junior Game Room 16’ Video Wall Pool Table from Gothenburg, Neb., and Matt Jarosz, a Grand Island freshman, shot 235 in three 1 Mile West of UNK Prices good during the rounds to tie for 24th. Hot 236-5833 game (8p.m.-?) on Hwy 30 Springs, S.D., UNK freshman Mark Moller shot 237, which tied him with Loper golfer Blake Sloan a freshman from Kearney, earning them a 29th LADIES NIGHT place finish. at Every The Big Apple Fun Center THURSDAY NIGHT is

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Guys just $8.00 plus tax Hug Lines - Ignored Boys Bring a date or pick one up bowling! (a spare that is) 8:30 p.m. until 1a.m. 236-5833 8 THE ANTELOPE NEWS THE WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 30, 2004 McGeorge family wins family of the year by Amy L. Butterfield “We love to be here!” Robin Bennett said while holding her The McGeorge family of Craig, Neb., along with daughter Antelope Staff Writer nephew Breckin. Michelle and son Tim, were awarded the title of Family of the Year. “It is a thrill that everyone has this opportunity to participate,” “It is a real honor!” Michelle McGeorge said. “I was excited to Hurry up and clean the room, Mom and Dad are coming to she said. do this for my family.” visit! On the UNK campus during the Parade of the Bands, the uni- Michelle McGeorge, a secondary education and social science The University of Nebraska at Kearney had its annual Family versity held seminars that the students and their parents could par- major with a Coaching Endorsement, has been greatly involved in and Band Day on Saturday, Sept. 25, 2004. ticipate in. her years at UNK. The day began at 9 a.m. with the Parade of the Bands. Starting In Bruner Hall of Science, the science department held an edu- She has been active with Greek Life within the Chi Omega on Central Avenue in downtown Kearney, the parade ended at the cational workshop in the planetarium titled “Exploring the Sky.” Sorority, as well as working at the front desk in the student union UNK campus on 27th Street. Following that workshop was “Chemistry Spectacular” in the Mary and was the 2003-2004 student body president. Tim McGeorge, a The parade showcased the UNK Pride of the Plains Marching Morse Lecture Hall. construction management major, is on the UNK football team as a Band. It also featured 25 high school and middle school marching Between the parade, workshops and the football game in the Defensive End. The youngest of the McGeorge family, Matt, is a bands from the surrounding Kearney areas. afternoon, families enjoyed a barbecue at the Nebraskan Student student at Kearney Central Community College. A variety of fire trucks from the downtown station, the Kearney Union Courtyard with Chancellor Kristenson. Another presentation during halftime was the award ceremo- Bookmobile, advertisers from the 2004 Memory Walk fundraising The UNK vs. New Mexico Highlands football game started ny for the Parade of the Bands. With 17 awards in all, each band had for Alzheimer's, and families of men and women in the Army on Foster Field at 1 p.m. following a band presentation by the Pride the opportunity to represent themselves on Foster Field in front of National Guard from the Co. B 735 unit were all in the parade. of the Plains Marching Band. the UNK fans. The winner with the most percentage points for the Robin and Scott Bennett, parents of Kearney High School At halftime, after a successful first half ending with UNK up parade was the Kearney High School Marching Band. The Kearney freshman band member Rhiannon Bennett, were on the sidewalk 28-6, was the presentation of the Family of the Year award and Hub sponsored all of the trophies. cheering on all the bands. recognition of other honored families, including last year's Family The day ended successfully with UNK winning the football of the Year. game 42-6. UNK alumnus working his way to top in big city

From Nate Marsh, page x The first time Marsh got to tacts, the executive producer at executives liked his design pack- He filled out the paperwork and realize that it was not so much run this application was during Sportsview television network. age and appreciated his quick is hoping to have his company, the education, but rather the Tennessee, Houston and the Jets-Giants game in week This is a new network that is in work. Marshian Multimedia Design, spark provided by good profes- Baltimore. three of the preseason. the developmental stages. The After the show, the owner of running within the next month. sors like Keith Terry, Nannette Marsh finished his internship During the weekend broad- executives are focusing on tak- the company called Marsh to Marsh is a little nervous about Hogg, Ruth Brown and Juff and was allowed to do some casts, Marsh began to conduct ing over some of the college bas- personally thank him and told the possibility of failing with his Wuthichai that gave me the freelance work for CBS. research for the NFL Today ketball and football games from him that she loved his work and new company, but he realizes ambition to go after the big fish,” The network sent him to show. He had to study three the smaller cable companies. wanted him to finish a complete that it will be a learning experi- Marsh said. North Carolina to train at the games at one time on the set of They had a deal with a major package for football with the ence either way. He is extremely thankful to SportsMedia company in the show, and he was responsible graphics agency in California, possibility of also creating a full “Anyway you slice it, I am these people and wanted to make Raleigh. SportsMedia is the for relaying the statistical high- but the agency backed out and package for basketball. This is an about to own my first company. sure that they knew that they had company that covers the integra- lights and game summaries to they were stuck with absolutely opportunity that pays awfully It might fall flat on its face, but a big effect on his success. tion of statistical information the on-air talent, which included no graphics for their first game. well, so Marsh was very excited. who cares, it is only $1,200 and I Marsh realizes that he is con- into a sporting telecast for every Boomer Esiason, Shannon In only three days, Marsh After this extremely success- do not have to renew next year if tinuing to learn and grow in a major sport and every major net- Sharpe, Greg Gumble and Dan branded them with a logo and ful experience, Marsh decided to it isn’t a success. On the other field that he loves. He is some- work. This company covers Marino. They then used this built a small graphics package start his own company to put all hand, it might take off like what awestruck with his profes- football, baseball, basketball and information during their halftime for their broadcast. He had to of his freelance work together. Janet’s costume during the Super sion because he is getting paid to soccer for CBS, ABC, FOX and game summaries. design full-screen graphics, “It will save me money and I can Bowl. Either way I am going to do something he thoroughly ESPN. This is when he began to scoreboard graphics, and player write off all sorts of expenses,” learn a great deal on how to enjoys. He spent one week in make his biggest steps towards profiles. He then flew to the Marsh said. properly conduct business proce- "I have always enjoyed sports Raleigh, learning how to run an success in his field. game and oversaw the produc- This seemed to be very dures,” Marsh said. and I have always enjoyed work- Autograph Box, a fancy win- CBS executives noticed tion as a broadcast associate. important to him because his Marsh feels that his interper- ing with or around them, but I dows application that takes stats Marsh’s hard work and dedica- Marsh basically had to direct travel and meals were costing sonal skills and sense of humor sometimes find it hard to believe on the fly during the game. The tion, and they approached him the whole show knowing nothing him a lot of money. have led him to success in the that I am working for one of the broadcast associate then pulls the with his biggest assignment as of about how it was to be directed. He went to a CPA and found real world. He also realizes that biggest sports companies and stats from the Autograph in the yet. He said this was an extremely that it only costs around $1,200 his professors at UNK had a lot getting paid to have this much TV truck and feeds them into the His boss asked him to do a tiresome venture, but it obvious- per year to own and run a to do with his success. fun,” Marsh said. graphic templates that are seen favor for one of his outside con- ly paid off for him. Sportsview Limited Liability Corporation. “I look back at UNK and during the game. Leadership opportunities help build better future at UNK Student Government by Blake Mullanix society. Antelope Staff Writer The idea for the series was a conjoined effort of Student Life, wants students to get and of Molly Lungrin, UNK alumna and Student Life summer Look out UNK students: the competition is getting tougher. research assistant. Lungrin, who graduated from UNK in 2003 with UNK is making great strides in becoming a producer of future a degree in organizational communications. involved on campus leaders of America. The Leadership Takeout Workshop, an eight- Lungrin spent time traveling to more than 30 universities in the course program in developing the skills necessary to become an United States and even Canada doing research for Alpha Phi, an organizational leader, is just the first of what may end up being a organization of international fraternities. by Jamie Knuth dent government. The idea five-part series to come to campus. Through her experiences, Lungrin began advising and planning Antelope Staff Writer behind scheduling this event Even though program planners thought the heavy rains of last with UNK and Student Life to develop a program to better the uni- was to inform students of the week might have hindered attendance to the Sept. 22 workshop, 15 versity and its students. Life is never perfect, espe- services that student govern- people attended. Lungrin said, “The workshop will set students up to be leaders cially for students. ment has to offer. They represented a wide variety of organizations, including stu- in the community and in school.” Try as they may, institu- "We're trying to reach out dent government, resident halls, fraternities and sororities. The six remaining courses in the Leadership Takeout Workshop tions cannot always appease to the students so we can The focus of the first meeting was on teamwork and leadership, Series will occur on Wednesdays over the course of the next two all of the students who live address real issues and con- and how it can affect an organization's goals. months, with the next meeting taking place on Oct. 13 and the last and work here. That is cerns," Nuxoll said. Cami Wacker, Associate Director of Student Development and on Nov. 17. inevitable. But when serious "We really want to press Retention for Residential and Greek Life, said that those attending The topics to be discussed will include program planning and problems need to be the idea that we're open to stu- were given a foundation of facilitation skills and teambuilding. implementation, organizational time management, managing inter- addressed, who can we turn dents. We're looking in all dif- “It doesn't matter if you are a senior or a freshman, these work- nal and external communications in organizations, maintaining to? ferent ways of getting our shops will challenge even the most forward thinker,” Wacker said. motivation, increasing diversity, and transitioning from outgoing The UNK Student name out so students can say, The second installment of the series took place Wednesday, executive boards to incoming executive boards. Government . . . . That's who! 'Hey, I can go talk to my sen- Sept. 29. The course titled, “Smells Like School Spirit,” served the Wacker said the programs are a great opportunity to better one's The student government ator about this issue,' and purpose of developing strategies and goals for creating a more self and one's organization, while at the same time having a chance hosted a welcoming barbecue we're going to do our best to heightened sense of school pride. to relax, learn, have fun and meet new people. last Wednesday evening. represent them to make Wacker said the kind of school spirit that they are collectively If interested in catching a session or the rest of the series, the The barbecue offered a opportunities happen," seeking out is not necessarily the kind that you find painted on the classes are held at 5:30 p.m. on Wednesdays in the Nebraskan formal setting for students Nuxoll said. face of a Loper fan at a UNK football game. Student Union Oak Room. For more information about the from all over campus to sit The student government She said it is more like having pride in the fact that UNK is the Leadership Workshop Series, contact Wacker at [email protected] down to a free hot meal and meets every Tuesday evening place where you have developed into an intelligent member of or 308-865-8519. discuss a few issues with their at 6 in the Cedar Room of the representatives. Nebraskan Student Union. Speaker of the House John These meetings are open to Nuxoll said, "Student govern- the public, and students are Women’s studies group shows film ment is basically, the ultimate encouraged to sit in. The stu- form of representation of stu- dent government also has an dents on campus.” office in Room 142 of the union. Those who serve are by Karri L. Thunker students with the opportunity to criminal justice, English, for- Adherents maintain that a "When there's an issue available to sit and discuss register to vote.” eign languages, history, psy- minor in Women’s Studies can brought to us by students, Antelope Staff Writer problems or even answer The society will have anoth- chology and sociology. be an advantage in any profes- we'll legislatively address that issue to make this campus questions. Fifteen million women er similar event on Oct. 14, These courses emphasize the sion or career. The courses which focuses on voter registra- intersection of gender with offered introduce students to better," Nuxoll said. between the ages of 18 and 34 The barbecue was the first didn’t vote in the 2000 presi- tion and features guest speaker other categories such as race, various topics, providing them Wendy Smooth. ethnicity, social class and sexu- event of this kind for the stu- dential elections. See Women’s Studies, page 10 Laura Logan, president of Sociology major Mandy al orientation. The goals of Iota-Iota-Iota, the student honor O’Connor from Pacific women’s studies courses are to society for women’s studies at Junction, Iowa, said, “It is look at the contributions women ANY NON-SPECIAL UNK, is concerned by this fact. important for people our age to have made to all aspects of soci- get out there and vote to make a ety and to integrate a broader OFF BEVERAGE IN THE In addition, across the board, $1.00 18 to 24-year olds did not vote difference.” understanding of women and ELEPHANT’S EYE in large numbers, Logan said. Korena Holen, a senior gender into other academic “Because of poor statistics majoring in social work from fields. Maxwell’s Specials like these, Iota showed the film Lynch said, “I thought the Women’s studies programs Iron Jawed Angels, an HBO movie was very interesting and were introduced in the nation in produced film, depicting the it was a good demonstration of the 1960s out of a need to MONDAYS: $1.50 Mixed Drinks imprisonment of women suf- the events that led to women’s answer questions that other aca- fragettes as they protested for right to vote.” demic disciplines did not the right to vote,” she said. Iota-Iota-Iota was named in address. At UNK, the idea for TUESDAYS: $1.50 Longnecks Along with the showing of honor of ancient goddesses women’s studies was intro- Iron Jawed Angels, Iota mem- Inana, Ishtar and Isis. The pur- duced in 1987. WEDNESDAYS: $1 Wells/$1 Draws bers were present before the pose of Iota is to encourage and The UNK president at the movie to assist students with support scholarship and excel- time, William Nester, called for THURSDAYS: PENNY PITCHERS! questions and concerns regard- lence in women’s studies at an ad-hoc committee to consid- ing voter registration. UNK. er women’s issues on campus. “We not only want to pro- Logan said, “We not only As a result, the committee FRIDAYS: $1.50 Bacardi Rum mote voting, we also want to support each other in academic began the process of creating a Live promote awareness of how performance, but we also sup- program that involved all SATURDAYS: $1.50 Skyy Vodka women got the right to vote 84 port one another personally, aspects of campus life including years ago, she said. socially and professionally.” academics, students’ services “As women’s studies minors, Women’s studies is an inter- and extracurricular groups. The STUDENTS $1 cover w/student ID Fridays & Saturdays we as a club want to provide disciplinary program with program was finally initiated in UNK courses in art, biology, business, 1989. www.maxwellslive.com 9 THE ANTELOPE ENTERTAINMENTTHE WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 30, 2004 Nicolen rocks the Cove by Robyn Sanders favorite bumper stickers to his guitar player and a real drum Antelope Entertainment Columnist concerts to help him decorate. player. They called themselves Hear ye! He has been told that they are The Old No.7 Band. They got Mike Nicolen and The Lost unprofessional but he does not the name from a Jack Daniels Sidemen performed at Paradise care. He said he likes the audi- whiskey label. Cove on Thursday, and one ence to have something to read Again, Nicolen’s band split could almost say that he is a while listening to his perfor- up, this time because the mem- Hear ye! one-man band with a bumper- mance. bers were told by their proba- sticker draw. Nicolen was born in 1967 tion officers that they had to He performs songs by and grew up on a farm near find different jobs, according to Hank William Jr., Charlie Zone, Ohio. He started singing Mike Nicolen’s autobiography. Daniels, the late Johnny Cash, and playing the guitar when he The next band he was a Hear ye??? Brooks and Dunn, Chris was 14 years old. He began part of was The Rounders, LeDoux and other famous entering songwriting contests. which he named after one of his country western singers. He has His first one was at the songs. The band moved to been writing lyrics for fourteen Wrangler/Dodge Trucks Grand Rapids, Mich., and Come check out these years and has a CD of his own, Country Showdown in Ohio, changed band members several from which he plays songs. where he won third place in the times. “He’s not too bad. He is preliminary round and fourth In 1993 Nicolen started good at improvising and can place in the final round. After playing with a band called great music acts coming play a variety of music,” Dusty that, the youth knew that his Midnight Special, which made Luther, a Bassett, Nebr. resi- dream was to be a musician, four- to six-week tours from dent, said. and he entered more contests. Michigan to Wyoming, Kearney resident Barb When he was 17, he sang Colorado, Kansas and to the Kearney community: Kennedy said, “I like country for Loretta Lynn. Nebraska. Then the band western and he sings a lot of After this, he would go on played at a lounge in the Fort that.” to play for numerous bands – Kearney Inn in Kearney, Nebr., Another country fan, Dick and then some. He traveled He met a band leader who need- Ramsey of Beatrice, said, “I widely in pursuing his talent. ed a singer and a guitarist for a BlackSheep Coffee House Kiyotaka Arai have been here a couple of When he was in high band called Blue Mesa. 2309 Central Avenue Oct. 2, 7-10 p.m. times for work and have seen school, he was in a band called Nicolen went back to him play. He is great if you like Short Notice, which performed Michigan, where he was trying country music.” a few songs in every local bar to form his own road band Nicolen and The Lost and club in northwest Ohio. when he got a call from the Sidemen perform at the The band went through several band leader of Blue Mesa. He Cunningham’s Journal Grasshopper Takeover Paradise Cove on Thursday group changes and was banned moved to Nebraska and played nights from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. from one club because they for the band for five and a half 15 West 23rd Street Oct. 2, 10 p.m.-1 a.m. There isn’t a large band on were caught lying about their years. He also briefly played for stage. The band consists of only ages. a band called Snapshot. Nicolen himself. The band eventually split In 1999, he quit the band The lost sidemen are actu- up, and Nicolen went to work in and formed Mike Nicolen and ally machines. The musician a factory while playing for The The Lost Sidemen. He plays in Maxwell’s Lounge Judd Hoos has a Yamaha QY700 Polka Chips. He quit the band clubs and bars in the area. 301 Second Avenue Sept. 30, Oct. 1-2, 9 p.m-1 a.m. sequencer and a Yamaha and moved 200 miles away to Nicolen’s wife also sings with REX50 for vocal effects. Claire Michigan so he could him and drives him to all of his Nicolen has a collection of pursue a music career by him- performances. He says in his patriotic and funny stickers, self. autobiography that his equip- with which he decorates his His first member of The ment enables him to play in fes- Paradise Cove Mike Nicolen band equipment. His goal is to Lost Sidemen was an Alesis tivals and events that a band I80 South 2nd Avenue Sept. 30, 9 p.m.-1 a.m. completely cover his band HR16 drum machine. The other would not be able to. His online equipment with bumper stick- bands were using sequences, biography is posted at ers by the end of the year. He and he could not afford one. He http://mikenicolen.com/new- welcomes his fans to bring their hired a real live bass player, a page1.htm. A glimpse of Kearney entertainment

All photos courtesy of Jamie Knuth

KingFish performing at Thunderhead

Lead singer of Honey Tongue serenades the crowd 3D In Your Face puts the shock back into rock

Liz modeling at Club 3

More Mezcal Brothers action

Above: Honey Tongue performs

Right: Mezcal Brothers guitarist rips it up

Ashton in her waitress outfit at Club 3 Ashton poses again at Club 3 10 THE ANTELOPE NEWS THE WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 30, 2004 International Navigators handle philosophical question students From Jesus, page 1 Don't be afraid of difference. tendencies. Navigators, said of Taha: “He ple think and interact with differ- He explained that God loves So you don't agree; you can still “Sometimes they're looked at did a great job not condemning, ent people,” Bauer, a staff mem- party in their everyone just the way they are. be friends, Taha said. with judgment. It's not my it was inviting for non-Christians ber and leader of women's min- “You don't have to clean up Reactions to Taha's message lifestyle but I empathize with and not offensive to gays.” istries for the Navigators, said. your life to come to Christ.” were mixed. them,” he said. An openly gay Christian, She said, “If a person is truly own special After his explanation Taha “I think it was a positive reac- Jeff Reznicek, a Lincoln identifying himself only as following Jesus' example, then opened the floor to questions and tion,” John Nuxoll, a junior from senior, was also not satisfied Graham, attended Thursday they won't compromise truth, but discussion. Ord and the emcee for the with Taha's message. He advised night's meeting. He commented most importantly they won't way at UNK “If Jesus never explicitly evening's events, said. those who attended the event to that the speaker did not know as compromise love.” commanded it, isn't homosexual- “The atmosphere of love “look hard” at Taha's footnote at much about the topic as he The Navigators' next Nav- by Silvia Martinez ity ok?” one person in the crowd showed that the purpose of Jesus the bottom of his handout, which should have, and the forum was Rally will be held Thursday, Oct. Antelope Staff Writer asked. was to accept everybody but also read: “There are many biblical- not set up to be debatable. 28 at 7:30 p.m. and the topic of Taha answered by pointing to encourage them to follow interpretive arguments people However, he enjoyed the fact discussion will be pre-marital him,” he said. espouse to justify their desired that Taha approached the subject sex. One Big Trip is a safe out that Jesus never explicitly talked about rape, incest and Logan Stickney, a senior behavior. Homosexual acts and so openly, so that others may do Each Nav-Rally is an exten- opportunity to party on cam- from Kearney, said, “I didn't desires are no exception to this.” the same. Graham said he hopes sion of the group's regularly pus. Volume eight of this annu- bestiality, either, and those acts are still considered sinful. agree with everything.” It's open for free interpreta- that perspectives may change scheduled Thursday night meet- al party came to campus last Stickney did not like the fact tion, Reznicek said. because of this. ing. Friday. “What about those who think homosexuality is right?” asked that Christians tend to judge Nathan Blazek, a Kearney Shelli Bauer agreed. “I hope Every Navigator meeting is Every semester since the unfairly those with homosexual junior who regularly attends this will challenge the way peo- open to the public. year 2000, Martin Hall base- someone else in the crowd. ment has been the place for One Big Trip, a unique party organized by Japanese stu- dents, that offers entertainment, including DJs, music and dance. Mika Arai, graphic design junior from Hiroshima and DJ at One Big Trip, said, “This party is just for fun.” Arai said that this year they had an art painting place for the people attending who like art. “I come here because my friends are playing. This is the only place where there is unique dance and music such as electronic music, house and hip-hop,” she said. The art gallery was com- prised of a wall covered with newspapers and other paper, where students could paint as they pleased. Jason Buckner, a studio art junior from Lincoln, was one of the painters that night. Buckner said that the party was an opportunity to meet a lot of international students. Anthony Zarek, a Juniata junior in health and physical education, said that the atmos- phere was what he really liked about the party. “The people are energetic,” Zarek said. Koichi Takekawa, an art major from Tokyo, said that the party was created and orga- nized for the Japanese students on campus who are under 21 years of age. “We can not go out like other Americans do,” he said. Takekawa choreographed a dance with his friends at the party.

Women’s studies group celebrates important anniversary

From Women’s Studies, page 8 with a better understanding of the roles of women in their everyday lives, investigate the assumptions about women in their various academic disci- plines, and explore new theo- retical frameworks that chal- lenge traditional ideas about gender. One does not have to be a woman to be part of the women’s studies program. Studies show that men are find- ing out that the program offers them a better understanding in many aspects of their own lives, plus a new way to look at their world. A women’s studies minor consists of 24 hours of desig- nated women’s studies courses. Six hours of required courses must be taken and 18 elective hours must be taken from at least two different departments.

Classifieds work.

Call today! 865-8487 7 THE ANTELOPE SPORTS THE WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 30, 2004 Loper Luncheon attracts coaches and community

By Sara Westeson was usually a good match. Antelope Sports Staff Bring in this ad and get two drinks for the price of Head football Coach Morris discussed some of the previous one. Last week’s Loper Luncheon was another hit. Attending were games, including Northern State and Western State. The Lopers lost Come in this weekend and experiance the music of many members from the community, along with some students and 20-10 at Northern State and beat Western 27-7. Having lost to student-athletes. Western the previous two years, this year’s win was especially Stumble Speakers included head golf Coach Dick Beechner, volleyball rewarding. The Lopers also had several injuries during that game, Coach Rick Squiers and head football Coach Darrell Morris. Steve including broken thumbs for linebackers Jered Butts and Brett Kjar. Altmaier of KGFW introduced the coaches. Currently in the RMAC for football, Colorado School of Mines Coach Beechner spoke about the two recent tournaments in is sitting in the number one position, with an undefeated record. which the golf team competed; the team placed fourth in the first New Mexico Highlands beat Mesa State, who won the RMAC tournament and seventh in the second tournament. Although the championships last year in an upset. The Lopers played New team started with 30 players at the beginning of the season, it is Mexico Highlands on Sept. 24 and came away with a convincing now down to only 13. Overall, Coach Beechner was optimistic for win. future improvement and also talked about his hopes of getting a The next Loper Luncheon is scheduled at 11:45, Oct. 7 in the practice area for the team in the future. Health and Sports Center. The luncheons are open to everyone, Coach Squiers noted that the volleyball team is currently unde- lunch costs $5, and drawings are held at each luncheon for prizes, feated at 15-0 and 5-0 in the RMAC, and they are about halfway such as Loper apparel and free lunches. through their schedule. Coach Squiers said that it was fun to play Students and members of the Kearney Community can stay Regis and Colorado School of Mines at home, and that the team informed on the UNK sports teams by attending the Loper members are appreciative of the great crowds at the games. The Luncheons, every other Thursday at the Health and Sports Center. next game was to be at Chadron State, which Coach Beechner said Do you have an L. G. Enterprise Presents: FFaallll BBrriiddaall FFaaiirr opinion you want to Sunday, October 10th, 2004

share with Antelope Noon - 5 p.m. readers? Style show at 3 p.m. Write a letter to the editor. Buffalo County Fair [email protected] Grounds, Kearney NE

Call 865-8488 For more information call Larry Pfeifer (308)389-3297 Tri-City Storm opens season 1-1

By Terra Boyer charging and game misconduct Saturday night took a different Storm was going to have to Antelope Sports Staff shortly after the Star's first goal. turn for the Storm. On Saturday receive its first win in the regu- The Tri-City Storm opened The Storm was able to hold on the opposition was the Sioux lar season in a shootout. The its season at the Kearney Event the remainder of the first period City Musketeers. The Storm first two players, returnees from despite the fact that at one point came out strong and scored 29 last year's team Chris Zarb and Center this weekend, coming DISC JOCKEY SERVICE out with one win and one loss in the Storm only had three men seconds into the first period. Nick Pernula, failed in their the team's attempt to try to live eligible to play on the ice. In the Defenseman Brian Kilburg attempts to score. AMERICA’S MOST POPULAR DJ ENTERTAINMENT SERVICE second period, the Storm came scored the first goal and was The first Storm player to up to its preseason No. 1 rank- Add some excitement to your life, back to have the only goal of the assisted by forward Jarod score was forward Jaroslav ing. Many of the players who and join America’s largest DJ service. period. Forward John Mitchell, Palmer and forward Christian Markovic, a newcomer to the took to the ice at the Kearney We provide the equipment, music and assisted by forward Mario Hanson. roster. Storm player Cody Event Center, formerly known Attention training. If you are friendly , energetic Lamoureux and defenseman Storm forward Raimonds Chupp also made his goal, but as the Tri-City Arena, are new- Students! and own a vehicle, this well-paying job Kyle Kuk, scored the goal 10:58 Danilics was the next to score, since none of the Sioux City comers to the Storm program. as a mobile DJ is for you! Of the Storm's 23-man roster into the game. The Storm domi- 4:50 into the second period. He players made their shots, the for the upcoming season, only nated much of the game but was assisted by forward Cody winning shot credit went to Call Today 237-5247 301 Central Ave. Kearney seven players on the team are could not hold on to the win. Chupp and forward Nick Markovic. The Storm's next www.cmusic.com returnees from last year's team. The Stars scored relatively early Pernula. game is Oct. 2 against the The Storm's season opener last in the third period, and the The Musketeers quickly Waterloo Black Hawks at Friday was against one of their Storm was not able to make up answered, making the score 2-1 Waterloo. instate adversaries, the Lincoln the one goal difference. in the Storm's favor. In the third Kearney Golf Center The Storm tried to rally after period, Sioux City's Blake Stars. Buy one bucket of range balls The Stars were the first to Lincoln Star player Ryan Hohl Martin scored unassisted, tying score, at 18:23 into the first was ejected for fighting and the game. RMAC golf and get one of the same size period. The Storm unfortunate- unsportsmanlike conduct, but The regulation game ended From golf, page 7 FREE when you present this ly accumulated 21 minutes the momentum could not make with the score tied 2-2. The worth of penalties in the first the puck fall. game then went into overtime, The young UNK men’s coupon with your UNK student ID. period, and Storm forward The Storm lost Friday night's but neither team was able to team rallied in the last round of Michal Lukac was ejected for game 2-1 to the Lincoln Stars. score a goal. The Tri-City 18 holes to jump from 8th to 7th place in the championship. Kearney Golf Center is open from In the three rounds of golf the noon-dark and is located at Monday Night NFL Football at Bico’s team’s combined score was 932. Fort Lewis College 1800 w.24th St, south of the ...on a wing and a beer received first place shooting West Campus building at UNK. 905. The top UNK golfer for Expires Oct. 15, 2004 the men was Matt Blaylock, a $ .35 wings! sophomore from Alliance, Neb. Blaylock shot 80-76-78 for a $1 Frosty Mugs! combined score of 234, which (Domestics) placed him 23rd in the tourna- ment. His teammates were not far behind. Brian Fehr a junior Game Room 16’ Video Wall Pool Table from Gothenburg, Neb., and Matt Jarosz, a Grand Island freshman, shot 235 in three 1 Mile West of UNK Prices good during the rounds to tie for 24th. Hot 236-5833 game (8p.m.-?) on Hwy 30 Springs, S.D., UNK freshman Mark Moller shot 237, which tied him with Loper golfer Blake Sloan a freshman from Kearney, earning them a 29th LADIES NIGHT place finish. at Every The Big Apple Fun Center THURSDAY NIGHT is

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