MTV Remote Control narrows field
By Pat Dinslage and
Mark Lage
-Staff Reporters
MTV’s Remote Control nar
rowed the field of 50 applicants
Saturday to four contestants who
will compete for a chance to be
strapped into the “Wheel of Jeop
ardy” Tuesday night at Lincoln’s
Pershing Auditorium.
The four contestants selected
are Chad Carr, Sarah ShefTloe,
Brodrick Kennedy and Reynolds
Towns, according to Melissa
Keitges, MTV’s University of
Nebraska-Lincoln campus repre
sentative.
Keitges said nine “human tele
vision channels” who wiU appear
on the show Tuesday night also
were selected. They are Daniel
Baye, Chris Bosn, Danny Hebda,
Tony Heffner, Jason Miner, Julie
Naughton, Fidel Nelson, Adrian
Pountney and Kristen Zadroga.
Jerry Zach was chosen as an alter
nate “channel.”
Keitges said nine “human tele
vision channels” who will appear
on the show Tuesday night also
were selected. They are Daniel
Baye, Chris Bosn, Danny Hebda,
Tony Heffner, Jason Minor, Julie
Naughton, Fidel Nelson, Adrian
Pountney and Kristen Zadroga.
Jerry Zach was chosen as an alter
nate “channel.”
Following the quizzes and the
one-minute individual impression,
the remaining 23 applicants played
mock rounds of the game, result
ing in the selection of the four
semi-final contestants, she said.
Keitges said that to get to the
“Wheel of Jeopardy ” the four
contestants will play regular Re
mote Control rounds. The two top
contestants will go to the “Speed
Round,” and the winner then will
go on to the “Wheel.” If the
contestant names 10 of 13 videos
correctly, he or she will be flown to
New York in December or Janu
ary.
According to Lisa Silfen, man
ager of business and corporate
publicity at MTV, the winner of
Tuesday's show will compete in a
“Remote Control” taping.
The audience will be involved
in the action. When the on-stage
contestants miss answers, the
crowd will be allowed to win
prizes for correct answers.
Keitges said in addition to show
regulars Ken Obcr and Colin
Quinn, the show Tuesday will fea
ture stand-up comedy and comic
routines, all taking place in a mock
dormitory room on stage.
SKATE from Page 14
alities and championships. It also
houses items such as costumes from
the vaudeville era and the original
James L. Plimpton skate.
J.L. Plimpton, a native of Massa
chusetts, invented the “rocking
skate” in 1863, which revolutionized
the sport. Because the new invention
enabled the skater to steer the skate
by leaning to the left or right, the
sport of skating began to grow.
Plimpton also was responsible for
opening the first public roller rink.
Most technological development
in the roller skate occurred between
1863 and the 1880s. Besides Plimp
ton’s contributions, ball bearings
were the next notable contribution to
the advancement of the skate. New
materials, like synthetic wheels, now
have improved the skate of the past.
From the two- and three-wheel
skates to the combination roller and
ice skate, the museum covers many
spcctrums of the sport. For the elderly
skater, the museum displays an adult
size skate aid which is like a walker
on wheels.
“Almost anyone can contribute to
the museum’s collection,” Sorenson
said. “A lot comes from the people in
the industry and the competitive skat
... *»
ers.
Organized roller skating competi
tion, which began in Europe and
spread throughout the world, is repre
sented at the museum by the many
skates and uniforms worn by modern
day champions.
The Hall of Fame for the United
States Amateur Confederation of
Roller Skating displays items from
the best skating competitors.
The museum is free and open to
the public 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday
through Friday.
FORSALE_______
8 fool couch, excellent condition, $150.466-4257 after 5.
Cliff’s for Gifts. Free git wrapping 140 N. 12th.
CliHs for Beer Steinel 140 N. 12th.
Costumes!
Stumped for ideas "* Shop ONE MORE TIME .
850 N. 27th 474-2065
VEHtCLESJ^jyjMJj-=
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Dependable Student Car. Call Evenings 475-0468
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Need 5 Tickets for low State Game. Call 435-7897.
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"KICKOFF CLASSIC
ARE YOU GOING?
FREE DOMINO S PIZZA, COCA-COLA CLASSIC AND
MUSIC BY KFRX. T6DAYI 3PM CITY UNION
PLAZA.
'Attention NU Mads*
Important Informational Meeting. October 24 Tuesday,
at 4:30pm. Concerning October 30 UNMC Tour Sign
Upl_
COME TO THE HOUSE OF HORRORS IF YOU OAREI
Culture Center. 333 North 14th. October 26. 7 1 Op m A
October 27,7-11 p.m.
~*T
OON'T FORGET
KICKOFF CLASSIC
TODAY I
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3PM CITY UNION PLAZA
Don't Juet Complain
Farm Action Concerns Tomorrow's Society
FACTS Meeting Wednesday. October 25,
6.30pm East Campus Union
EATING DISORDERS
Sean O'Halloran will lead a brown bag discussion on
Wednesday, October 25 at 12:30pm in the Women s
Resource Center room 117. N£ Union. For more infor
mation cal WRC 472 2597
WOMEN IN PERSPECTIVE
GLC
FUN FOOD PRIZES
Tomorrow -6:15 NE Union
Graduating Seniors
Don't mes Ag Careers Day. October 24 from 9:30
3:30pm at The East Campus Union Over 40
Company Reps will be available
*
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National Association of Accountants meeting on Tues
day October 24 at 6 p m . City Union-room posted.
Program "Becker CPA Review-The CPA Exam"
*
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Thursday, October 26th m your Homecoming plans Help
CEl EBRATE 100 years of Husker Football with LIE
AWAKE m the East Campus Union at 9 p.m. We've got
it goin' on I _
Students (or Lie Reorganuetional Meeting, Tuesday
Oct. 24 8:00pm, Union (room to be posted). Persons
interested in pro-id* movement welcome
D
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be received by Monday , Oct 30 at 2 p.m.
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