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67-446: Grand Valley's varsity athletic teams have won 29 National Championships in 10 sports and have been National Runners-up 21 times in 10 sports. GVSU has also won the prestigious National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics (NACDA) Directors' Cup for NCAA Division II schools in 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2019, and 2022. They finished second in 2002, 2003, 2012, 2013 and 2018. The cup

134-573: A 1–0 loss in the finals, ending their historic season 25–1–1, the most wins in a season for the powerhouse. They ended the 2005 season with a GLIAC Championship and a trip to the NCAA Division II Elite Eight. In 2006 the team was GLIAC co-champion and was ranked eighth in the nation at the end of the regular season. The Lakers returned to the NCAA Division II tournament and finished as national runner-up—the first women's soccer team from

201-593: A 22nd coming in 2024 in the following sports: Grand Valley State went to their first national title game in 2001, losing to the University of North Dakota . They won their first Division II national championship in 2002 and their second in 2003. The team added a third national championship in 2005, finishing the season 13–0 and tying the NCAA record for most wins over a four-year period with 51. They earned their fourth title in 2006, defeating Northwest Missouri State University . In

268-490: A 64–11 record, have had 13 players receive All-American mentions, have yet to finish outside the national top-ten rankings, and have not lost a home contest since 2009. GVSU has a club water polo team which consistently competes for conference and national championships. They compete under the auspices of the Collegiate Water Polo Association . As of 2007, they have won 5 straight conference championships in

335-632: A National Championship for the school. The Lakers ended their season with a 32–6 record. Coach Deanne Scanlon was voted the Tachikara/AVCA D2 National Coach of the Year for her efforts in guiding the Lakers. The Lakers have a 20–6 overall record for the NCAA D2 Playoffs and are currently in a streak of 13 straight years with winning seasons. GVSU has had a club hockey team since the mid-1970s. As

402-574: A campus environment. It now houses the departments of English, Modern Languages, and Philosophy. Roland B Welch Hall was another part of the Nebraska State Tubercular Hospital. Welch Hall was demolished during the spring semester of 2019 to make room for the new STEM building. West Center was the main building for the old Nebraska State Tubercular Hospital. It now houses the departments of Accounting/Finance, Management, Marketing, Economics, Family Studies & Interior Design,

469-428: A coed and an all-girl squad, each consisting of approximately 20 athletes, but it may vary from year to year. Both squads cheer at all home football games, events throughout homecoming week, and other select events. They also split time between men's and women's basketball games, with the coed squad at men's games, and all-girl at women's games. They are first and foremost a sideline cheer program, but have also competed at

536-528: A first round bye the Lakers defeated Southwestern University , and were slotted to play a re-match against The University of St. Thomas (who the Lakers defeated earlier in the season by 1 in overtime) In Texas Stadium (Former Home of the Dallas Cowboys ), the Lakers went on to win the game earning a spot to play in the MCLA Div. 2 National Championship game. The Lakers season ended with the first league loss of

603-571: A four-year college in Michigan to be a national finalist. In 2009, the Lakers returned to the Division II Championship game, this time taking home their first championship with a 1–0 victory over Cal State Dominguez Hills. In 2010, the Lakers set out to defend their National Title. They finished the regular season with a 15–1–2 record, and an overall record of 22–1–2, successfully claiming their second title in as many years. In doing so, they set

670-755: A member of the Great Lakes Intercollegiate Hockey Association and was the GLIHA Tournament Champions in 2003 and placed second in 2005. In 2007, the Lakers were invited to the ACHA DII National Championships for the first time. In 2011, GVSU won the ACHA DII National Championship, beating Michigan State 6–1 in the Finals. The Lakers finished as national runner-up in 2012 and 2013. The hockey team

737-745: A membership of more than 6,100 individuals and more than 1,600 institutions throughout the United States , Canada and Mexico . Members include athletics directors, associate and assistant athletics directors, conference commissioners and affiliate individuals or corporations. The National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics was founded in 1965. It had its origins at the First and Second National Conferences on Athletic Administration in Colleges and Universities, held in Louisville, Kentucky in 1959 and 1962. At

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804-563: A mile from campus. Space in University Heights was reserved for upperclass students, married students, non-traditional-aged students, and students with children. University Heights was closed in May 2017 and sold to Henning Brothers LLC for $ 800,004. The facility has been renovated and is currently a privately owned apartment complex. University Residence North and University Residence South , known respectively as "URN" and "URS," are homes to

871-669: A part of system-wide changes for the state colleges. In 1989, a legislative act transferred the institution from the Nebraska State College System to the University of Nebraska system. After a Nebraska Supreme Court review, Kearney State College became the University of Nebraska at Kearney on July 1, 1991. Before its affiliation with the University of Nebraska, Kearney State had often been called "K State", an expression also often used for Kansas State University . State Representative Charles J. Warner of Waverly introduced

938-418: A school and NCAA Division II record for most shutouts in a season (22), outscored opponents a staggering 93–5, and scored a tournament record 17 goals in the postseason. The women's volleyball team won its first Division II National Championship in 2005 against host school University of Nebraska-Kearney in front of an NCAA D2 record crowd of 5,025 fans. The 2005 volleyball team is the first women's team to win

1005-741: A school best 33–3 overall record, which included a win streak of 22 games, also a school record. The Lakers in the 04–05 season lost in the Elite Eight going 28–6 over-all. Coach Dawn Plitzuweit was voted the Russell Athletic/ WBCA National Coach of the Year in 2005 and after the National Championship season was voted both the BCAM and the Molten/WDIIB National Coach of the Year. She was also honored by being selected as

1072-467: Is a "varsity club", in that it is not an official NCAA sport, but is run as a varsity program and maintains the third-highest average attendance of all GVSU sports (behind Football and Basketball). Founded in 1964 by Coach Charles Irwin, rowing was the first varsity sport at Grand Valley State University. Today GVSU now supports a successful coed club crew. Each year the team travels around the nation and world to compete against other top collegiate crews. In

1139-510: Is a 90,000-square-foot academic building that houses the construction management, industrial distribution, interior and product design, aviation, cyber systems, mathematics and statistics, physics, astronomy and engineering programs. The building opened in August 2020 as part of a $ 30 million project replacing the Otto C. Olsen industrial arts building. The Fine Arts Building , locally known as "The FAB",

1206-908: Is a multi-purpose building and one of the most visible structures on campus. It is home to classrooms and offices for the Social Work department. It also houses administrative offices for the Institutional Research, General Studies, Assessment, Residence Life, Honors Program, and Graduate Studies programs, and numerous university administration offices, including the Chancellor and Vice Chancellor Offices, Finance, Registrar, Human Resources, Business Services, Budget and AA/EEO. The Health and Sports Center houses indoor spectator sports for UNK, including locker facilities, equipment rooms, athletic weight area, athletic training facilities, wrestling and martial arts rooms and concession and rest room facilities for

1273-418: Is adjacent to Mantor Hall and is conveniently located near the center of campus. Renovated in 2011, Randall has a ground level lounge with a game room, laundry facilities and computer lab H.G. Stout Hall was demolished in early 2011. University Heights was an off-campus apartment complex of one-bedroom and studio apartments. Often referred to as "U-Heights," this facility comprised three buildings about

1340-771: Is also used for community-based programming. The Facilities Building houses the UNK Police Department, and maintenance shop for the university. The General Services Building was originally built as the Military Science building in 1969. Since the ROTC left campus in 1995, this building has housed some of the physical plant operations. The Memorial Student Affairs Building houses Admissions, Honors, Campus Post Office, Career Services, Counseling and Health Care, Student Support Services, Financial Aid, and Academic Advising Center. The Museum of Nebraska Art , founded by

1407-723: Is awarded to the top athletic programs based on overall team national finishes. Grand Valley is the first college east of the Mississippi River to win the Directors' Cup for NCAA Division II. The official mascot of Grand Valley State is Louie the Laker and the official fight song is "GVSU Victory!" Grand Valley's rivals include the Ferris State Bulldogs, Saginaw Valley State Cardinals, Davenport Panthers, and Northwest Missouri State Bearcats. GVSU currently fields 21 varsity teams, with

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1474-471: Is home to the department of Music and the Performing Arts, which includes programs in music, theatre, and dance. The building contains a music recital hall, a proscenium theater, and a black box theater . A wing added to this building houses the department of Art and Design. There is also a coffee shop in the middle of the building. Jerome and Charles J. Warner Hall (formerly known as Founders Hall )

1541-512: Is home to the departments of Physics, Biology, and Chemistry The College of Education Building is home to the departments of Teacher Education, Educational Administration, Counseling and School Psychology, and Communications Disorders. It is also the site of the office of the Dean of the College of Education. The Communications Center Building originally part of the Nebraska State Tubercular Hospital,

1608-456: Is named in honor of former UNK Chancellor William R. Nester who, as President of Kearney State College, led its transition into the University of Nebraska. The William R. Nester and Antelope Halls Complex consists of two housing units along 9th Avenue that are joined by a walk-through bridge way, that is also a lounge, study area and meeting room. Dr. Nester's name was suggested by many nominators and won wide support from those who commented and from

1675-483: Is open to the public, as well as being used for University functions. UNK has an eCampus offering online undergraduate and graduate degree programs as well as a blended-learning (online and face-to-face) Driver Education endorsement program. UNK was ranked 9th best Public Regional University in the Midwest by U.S. News & World Report , and the eCampus was ranked 35th overall among online graduate education programs in

1742-705: The American College Rowing Association National Championship for the fifth year in a row, winning the Women's Team Points Championship and Men's Team placing third. GVSU has a non-varsity wrestling team which has done well in National Collegiate Wrestling Association nationals the past five years. The 2006 NCWA national championships, which were held March 3–4, 2006 at the Deltaplex, were hosted by GVSU. GVSU won

1809-731: The NCAA does not offer Division II ice hockey, GVSU participates in the American Collegiate Hockey Association within the Great Midwest Hockey League , which has produced the ACHA DII champion in 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, and 2013. In 2006–2007, GVSU added an ACHA Division III team which competes in the Michigan Collegiate Hockey Conference (MCHC). Grand Valley used to be

1876-476: The 1903 bill creating the institution; his son, State Senator Jerome Warner , introduced the bill making UNK a part of the university. The university experienced financial distress in the early 2020s. In 2023, university leaders planned to eliminate over 24 faculty positions and nine degree programs to begin to mitigate the university's $ 4.3 million budgetary shortfall. The UNK campus comprises 49 buildings on 514-acre (208 ha). Not all buildings are part of

1943-459: The 2007 season, GVSU broke the Division II record for most consecutive wins with 40. The previous record of 34 was set by Hillsdale College and had stood since 1957. On December 8, 2007, the streak was broken by their post season rival Northwest Missouri State University with a 34–16 loss. The GVSU men's 2005–2006 basketball team had their outstanding season cut short when they were upset early in

2010-466: The 2011 undefeated streak and season ended in a quadruple overtime loss in the national semifinal in Denver, CO at the hands of eventual National Champions, Davenport Panthers by a 16–15 score. The 2011 season featured a 19–1 record, 5 MCLA All-Americans, 6 CCLA All-Conference players, and over 400 goals scored throughout the year (higher than any NCAA/MCLA program, at any division). Since 2008 the Lakers feature

2077-532: The Communications Department, television and radio broadcast facilities, and the office of the student-run Antelope Newspaper. The Health and Sports Center is a 6,000 seat multi-purpose arena that is the home of the indoor spectator sports teams (including basketball and volleyball). It was built in 1990. There are also offices for teams and staff, locker facilities, weight, training, wrestling, and martial arts rooms. Cushing Coliseum , connected to

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2144-546: The Great Lakes Division. In 2005 they won the national championship by defeating Michigan State University at Williams College. In 2006, they were national runners-up, losing to Michigan State University 6–4 at Miami (OH) University. The GVSU women's water polo club has appeared in 10 Collegiate Water Polo Association Midwest Division championship games, winning the division title twice (2016 and 2017). The Grand Valley State Cheerleading (GVC) program includes two teams:

2211-542: The Health and Sports Center, is the arena for indoor intercollegiate athletics. The building also contains classroom facilities which are used by the Kinesiology and Sport Sciences programs. The Wellness Center is modern 19,000-square-foot facility east of Cushing Coliseum. The center opened August 1, 2014, to students and includes program and research space, in addition to a large fitness center and rock climbing wall. The space

2278-556: The NCAA D2 Regional Playoffs. GV men were ranked number four in the nation in the final poll heading into the playoffs. The men ended their season with a 27–4 mark and second year coach Ric Wesley was named the BCAM College Coach of the Year for his efforts. Ric has led the Lakers to a 45–14 record over his initial two years and it is the best two-year total of any basketball coach in their first two years at GV. In 1977

2345-594: The National Championship tournament despite having its only 4 losses to the nations top 4 teams. The 2010 Laker Lacrosse team finished with a record of 15–4, going undefeated in CCLA play, winning the CCLA North Championship, and taking second place in the CCLA tournament. The Lakers were invited to participate for their 2nd time in the MCLA National Championship tournament. The Lakers were ousted early from

2412-850: The Safety Center, the Center for Entrepreneurship & Rural Development, the Center for Economic Education, and Army ROTC program. The Health Science Education Complex is a partnership between the UNMC College of Nursing, UNMC School of Allied Health Professions and the University of Nebraska at Kearney to expand and deliver health profession education at UNK. The building is home to 7 academic programs: nursing and graduate nursing, physician assistants, physical therapy, clinical laboratory science, radiography, diagnostic medical sonography (allied health professions). The Health Science Education Complex opened in August 2015. The Nebraskan Student Union contains

2479-504: The State Board of Education accepted the city of Kearney's offer of 20 acres (8.1 ha) and Green Terrace Hall at the western edge of the city to become its site. On October 18, 1904, the cornerstone of the first building was laid, while in the summer of 1905 the school offered its first classes in Kearney public facilities. The first classes on campus were held in the fall of 1905 as building

2546-636: The USA Women's Basketball Trials Court Coach. In both the 04–05 and 05–06 campaigns the Lakers were led on the court by their two time All-American Nikki Reams. The Lakers would win a GLIAC regular season championship in the 2018–19 season, advancing to the NCAA Sweet 16 in a season where fourth-year head coach Mike Williams picked up his 100th career win as a Laker. The varsity women's soccer team has won seven National Championships (2009, 2010, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2019, 2021), finishing as national runner-up in 2018 after

2613-806: The United States in US News' 2017 Online College Rankings. The Nebraska–Kearney (UNK) athletic teams are called the Lopers. The university is a member of the Division II level of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA), primarily competing in the Mid-America Intercollegiate Athletics Association (MIAA) for most of its sports since the 2012–13 academic year. The Lopers previously competed in

2680-499: The benefit of spectators utilizing the 6000-seat arena. It is also the site of graduation ceremonies. The Ockinga Seminar Center provides two large seminar rooms used by classes and campus events, as well as office space for International Education. Otto Olsen is another multi-purpose building, near the center of campus. It was formerly home to Information Technology Services, International Education, Study Abroad, English Language Institute, in addition to classrooms and offices for

2747-479: The best combined finish at the Cross Country, Indoor Track, and Outdoor Track NCAA Division II Championships within a school year. The women's program has finished first or second every year the award has been given out, beginning in 2008-2009. During the 2010-11 academic year, Baltes’ women's squad became the first in Division II history to win Cross Country, Indoor Track & Outdoor Track national championships in

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2814-446: The committee. Nester Hall opened in the fall of 2008. Centennial Towers West (CTW) and Centennial Towers East (CTE) were named in honor of the centennial of Nebraska statehood. Each building is seven stories tall, tying them for the tallest buildings in Kearney, and between them they house approximately 750 students. CTW underwent renovation during the 2012–2013 academic year and CTW was updated in 2013–2014. Jennie M. Conrad Hall

2881-546: The contiguous campus, and many are used for non-academic purposes. Antelope Hall Several nominators and the committee suggested that this name honors the Great Plains heritage, which has distinctively shaped the institution. It also aligns with the positive campus identity and tradition. Antelope Hall houses 160 students, in a mix of two- and four-person suites. Within the complex are computer labs, study rooms, TV lounges, full kitchens and centralized front desks. Nester Hall

2948-495: The departments of Computer Science & Information Technology and Industrial Technology. It was demolished in 2021. The Ron & Carol Cope Center for Safety Education and Research includes a driving range and provides space for services offered by the Nebraska Safety Center. A.O. Thomas Hall was a campus elementary school from 1926 to 1963, providing an opportunity for Education students to practice teaching in

3015-525: The dining hall, campus bookstore, several fast-food counters and snack shops, rooms for music, TV and study, pool tables, a ballroom used for University activities, and the Office of Diversity & Inclusion. The Calvin T. Ryan Library contains the library and some of the campus computer facilities, and is attached to the Mitchell Communications Center. The Mitchell Communications Center holds

3082-877: The fall it competes in Boston at the Head of the Charles Regatta , regularly earning medals in the Men's and Women's Collegiate 8+s, as well as occasionally fielding an alumni entry. Each spring GVSU hosts the Lubbers Cup Regatta in Spring Lake, Michigan. The Cup is named for the former GVSU president, Arend Lubbers . The team has been successful in the past and took fifth in the Dad Vails points trophy in 2006, and second to Purdue in 2008. The top men's and women's Varsity Eight were competitors at

3149-543: The finances of the Association. The executive committee includes eight representatives each from the college and University Divisions, four from the Junior/Community College Division and several At-Large members. This latter group includes five representatives of affiliated associations/organizations and female representatives from districts which do not have female representation. The following table lists

3216-401: The first line. Although "GO LAKERS!" has been part of the song since its inception, in actuality, it is almost always absent. National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics The National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics ( NACDA ) is a professional non profit organization for college and university athletic directors in the United States. NACDA boasts

3283-521: The hiring of Jerry Baltes as their head coach in 1999. Since then, the Lakers have won an astonishing 16 National Championships, 20 National Runner-Up Finishes, 43 Regional Championships, 129 GLIAC Team Championships, and 73 individual National Champions. Coach Baltes teams have been so dominant, the USTFCCCA named the Women's NCAA Division II Program of the Year Award, awarded to the program that finishes with

3350-694: The men's basketball team reached the Final Four of the NAIA Division I Tournament . In 2019, the men's basketball team won the Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference Tournament to qualify for the Division 2 NCAA Tournament, defeating #21 Ashland University, University of Wisconsin-Parkside, and #8 Davenport University. The varsity men's & women's track & cross country teams have dominated Division II since

3417-441: The national level since 2005 at the NCA/NDA Collegiate National Championship in Daytona Beach, Florida. Where the Coed Team won the 2016 National Championship for their division. Since 2008, GVC has enjoyed much success at the national competition from both its coed and all-girl squads: "GVSU Victory!" which is sometimes referred to as "Grand Valley Victory" is the fight song for the Grand Valley State University Lakers. The music

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3484-467: The past presidents of the NACDA. University of Nebraska-Kearney The University of Nebraska at Kearney ( UNK ) is a campus of the public University of Nebraska system and located in Kearney, Nebraska . It was founded in 1905 as the Nebraska State Normal School at Kearney . In March 1903 the Nebraska State Legislature appropriated $ 50,000 to build a normal school in western Nebraska . In September of that same year, after 111 ballots,

3551-435: The prestigious Henley Royal Regatta in England in 2004 and 2008. In 2004 the men's and women's teams took bronze at the International Race of Eights in Zagreb, Croatia. Several alumni of the rowing program at GVSU have gone on to race at the elite level. Sarah Zelenka was a member of the 2012 US Summer Olympic Team, taking 4th in the pair. Dana Schmunk raced in the 2002 and 2004 World Championships. In 2012, Grand Valley won

3618-423: The program to run like a varsity program (although competing at a club level) the GVSU Men's Lacrosse team won the CCLA conference title and earned their first bid to play in the Men's Collegiate Lacrosse Association (MCLA) national championship tournament featuring teams from throughout the US and Canada. The Lakers went into the championship tournament ranked 2nd in America and with an 18–0 record in MCLA play. After

3685-444: The same season. The Lakers have a moderately successful baseball program, frequenting appearances in the Division II tournament . In 2004, the Lakers made it all the way to the Division II national championship, eventually losing to Delta State . The GVSU women's basketball team won their first NCAA Division II National Championship in the 2005–2006 season with a 58–52 win over American International College. The Lakers finished with

3752-451: The season coming in the National Championship to Westminster University resulting in a 20–1 season, scoring over 300 goals. The 2009 Laker lacrosse team finished with a 10–4 record, with losses coming to the 1–4 nationally ranked teams. The Lakers ended their season in the CCLA Division 2 semi-final losing to national runners up University of Dayton . Due to powers beyond their control, the Lakers also were slightly edged from being invited to

3819-420: The song currently exist, although there is no difference in the lyrics, and only minor variations in the music. The song has been sung, incorrectly, with the word "on" replacing the word "at" in the last line of the first stanza. Additionally, some people chant "Let's Go Blue Fight!" between the two stanzas. However, this prevents the singer from correctly beginning the second without truncating "We want a" from

3886-414: The state legislature and located in Kearney since 1986, is administered as a department of the university. The G.W. Frank Museum of History and Culture is a Richardsonian Romanesque mansion on the western edge of campus, formerly the residence of the administrator of the Nebraska State Tubercular Hospital. Now listed on the National Register of Historic Places , G.W. Frank Museum of History and Culture

3953-422: The team championship with 188 points. The Lakers also won the NCWA team championship in 2001, 2002, 2007, and 2008. The GVSU Men's Club Lacrosse team competes at the Division 2 of Men's Collegiate Lacrosse Association in the Central Collegiate Lacrosse Association (CCLA). In 2007 The Lakers finished 3rd losing to eventual conference champions, University of Dayton. In 2008 after a coaching change and structuring

4020-403: The third conference, in 1965, in Washington, D.C. , NACDA was officially founded and the Association held its inaugural Convention in 1966. NACDA is governed by a group of Officers and executive committee members. The Officers consist of a President, a 1st, 2nd and 3rd Vice President and a Secretary. The Finance-Management Committee consists of the current Officers and Past Presidents who conduct

4087-447: The tournament by cross town rivals Davenport Panthers who were finally able to get the best of the Lakers in their third meeting of the season. In 2011 The Lakers jumped out to impressive early season victories and earned a top national ranking for a three-month period. The Lakers finished the regular season undefeated, won the CCLA conference tournament, and earned a number one seed to the MCLA National Championship tournament. Unfortunately

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4154-429: The university fraternity and sorority chapters. These buildings house about 400 students between them and have on-site dining facilities. University Village Flats , apartment complex of one-bedroom and two bedroom apartments. Completed in the summer of 2018 and first occupied by students during the 2018/2019 school year. Located south of West Center and Highway 30 on West Campus. The William E. Bruner Hall of Science

4221-447: Was being completed. The first-year class consisted exclusively of women; Men's Hall was later established as the first hall for male students. The major sidewalks on campus were once roads, and the stoplight was located where the water fountain is now. The first president was Augustus O. Thomas . In 1921 the institution's name changed to Nebraska State Teachers College . In 1963, it became Kearney State College . Both name changes were

4288-429: Was built as a PWA project in the late Depression era (1938-1939) in the Art Deco style. At various times it has contained faculty offices, a cafeteria, and a campus soda fountain, but it has been returned to its original use as a residence hall. Despite the name, Men's Hall is a co-educational residence hall today. After renovations in 2010, the hall now houses only students in the Honors Program. Everett L. Randall Hall

4355-407: Was composed by GVSU (then GVSC) band director William Root. The lyrics were written by GVSC band members Maris Tracy and Kathleen Ure. The lyrics by Tracy and Ure were selected as the winning submission on October 25, 1978 after a contest sponsored by the Office of Student Life and the Student Senate. GVSU Victory has undergone minor changes since it was officially introduced in 1978. Two versions of

4422-448: Was demolished in the summer of 2021. Lyle E. Mantor Hall houses approximately 320 students with a number of lounge areas, each equipped with pool tables, televisions, and computer facilities. Mantor Hall is home to the Thompson Learning Community. George E. Martin Hall is currently (as of 2021) undergoing renovations as part of a new Fraternity and Sorority Life housing complex expected to be completed in August 2022. Men's Hall

4489-419: Was expanded in 1995 and is now home to eCampus, eCampus Video Services, and University Marketing. Copeland Hall , formerly the campus gymnasium, was refitted in 1961 and is now the seat of the departments of History, Psychology, and Sociology, Geography and Earth Sciences, Criminal Justice, Political Science as well as the Dean of Natural & Social Sciences. Discovery Hall , located on UNK's west campus,

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