some of the news, below you

will find a brief overview of

just a few of the many

events that have taken place

on campus. Good luck with

the rest of the semester.

- Elizabeth Burmaster,

Nicolet College President

Gov. Doyle meets with WTCS Gov. Doyle meets with WTCS Gov. Doyle meets with WTCS Gov. Doyle meets with WTCS

board, students at Nicoletboard, students at Nicoletboard, students at Nicoletboard, students at Nicolet

Wisconsin Gov. Jim Doyle

addressed the Wisconsin

Technical College System

Board during a recent meet-

ing at Nicolet College. During

the talk Doyle time and

again focused on the impor-

tance of higher education in

(Continued on page 4)

We’ve had a great start to

the Fall Semester of 2009

and I hope classes are going

well for all students. Nicolet

is all about student success,

and as the new president of

Nicolet, it’s been great to

meet with so many students

and I look forward to meet-

ing many more in the weeks

and months before the end

of the semester.

I want to stress again that

everyone at Nicolet is fo-

cused on student success. If

you happen to find yourself

having difficulties, please

talk to someone - an instruc-

tor, academic advisor, or me

- about the challenges you

are experiencing. The

chances are very good that

Nicolet has resources avail-

able to help you persevere

and overcome the chal-

lenges.

Since the start of the semes-

ter the campus has been a

whirlwind of activity. In the

event you may have missed

Save money, get it all!

The new and advanced Styl-

ists in the Barber Cosmetol-

ogy Lab are ready to help

you save a few bucks and

help you with a fresh new

look, along with some pam-

pering, to make you feel

great! Our services include

Cuts, Highlights, Color, Wax-

ing, Scalp Treatments,

Facials, Perms, Manicures

and Pedicures! We are avail-

able on Wednesdays and

Thursdays. We are open to

the public and students here

at Nicolet College. Stop

down or call for your

appointment today. We’d be

happy to help you feel and

look your best!

Elizabeth BurmasterElizabeth BurmasterElizabeth BurmasterElizabeth Burmaster

FALL SEMESTER OFF TO FAST STARTFALL SEMESTER OFF TO FAST STARTFALL SEMESTER OFF TO FAST STARTFALL SEMESTER OFF TO FAST START

I n s i de t h i s

i s s ue :

NICOLET LIVE!

ARTS & SPEAKERS

SERIES

2

INSECURITY:

DO YOU WRITE RIGHT? 2

THE ACADEMIC

SUCCESS

DEPARTMENT

3

HALLOWEEN

COSTUME

CONTEST

5

EXTRA...EXTRA…

READ ALL ABOUT US... 5

FESTIVAL OF FLAVORS 7

STUDENT ACTIVITIES 7

FEATURED PROGRAM: COSMETOLOGYFEATURED PROGRAM: COSMETOLOGYFEATURED PROGRAM: COSMETOLOGYFEATURED PROGRAM: COSMETOLOGY by Laura Lechmaier

Nicolet�College�Student�Newspaper�

O c t o b e r 2 0 0 9

...and that newspaper of the students, by the students,...and that newspaper of the students, by the students,...and that newspaper of the students, by the students,...and that newspaper of the students, by the students,

for the students, shall not perish from the earth.for the students, shall not perish from the earth.for the students, shall not perish from the earth.for the students, shall not perish from the earth.

Nicolet Area

Technical College

LRC -- Room 108

5364 College Drive

Rhinelander, WI 54501

Nicolet College Student Newspaper

P a g e 2

All�Nicolet�students�get�

free�admission�to�all�of�

the�Nicolet�Live�events�in�

the�LRC�theatre.��You�

just�need�to�have�a�

student�ID�to�get�a�ticket.��

Reservations�are�

recommended,�so�call�

715-365-4646�or�stop�in�

at�the�daytime�box�office�

on�the�second�floor�of�the�

Art�Tech�building.�

Only�students�with�ID’s�

get�free�tickets�–�any�guest�

you�bring�will�need�to�

pay�regular�public�

admission.���

NICOLET LIVE!

ARTS & SPEAKERS SERIES Upcoming Events at the Upcoming Events at the Upcoming Events at the Upcoming Events at the

Nicolet Theatre:Nicolet Theatre:Nicolet Theatre:Nicolet Theatre:

Sylvia: November 6Sylvia: November 6Sylvia: November 6Sylvia: November 6----8, 128, 128, 128, 12----15 15 15 15

7:30 pm (Sunday perform-7:30 pm (Sunday perform-7:30 pm (Sunday perform-7:30 pm (Sunday perform-

ances are at 2:00 pm)ances are at 2:00 pm)ances are at 2:00 pm)ances are at 2:00 pm)

Anyone who loves dogs or

finds them irritating will enjoy

this sweet, quirky comedy by

A.R. Gurney – famous for his

plays that explore the eccen-

tricities of family life. Greg

and Kate, married 22 years,

with their last child now off to

college, have moved from the

suburbs into Manhattan.

Kate’s new teaching career

flourishes; Greg’s financial

career is in a nosedive. Greg

brings home a stray, Sylvia –

part lab, part poodle – and

Kate, done with dogs, is not

amused. Sylvia is played by a

woman but she’s convincingly

all dog: eager to please, mys-

tified by human behavior.

Public Admission: $7 General

Public, $5 Students and Sen-

ior Citizens

Community HolidayCommunity HolidayCommunity HolidayCommunity Holiday

Concert Sunday, December Concert Sunday, December Concert Sunday, December Concert Sunday, December

06, 2009, 2:00 PM06, 2009, 2:00 PM06, 2009, 2:00 PM06, 2009, 2:00 PM

Savor the peace of the holi-

day season and envelop your-

self in the celestial sounds of

your favorite Christmas car-

ols. This soulstirring concert is

one of the

wonders

of the

North-

woods

holiday

season. Smile, laugh, and let

the Nicolet Chorus and

Choraliers put you in a holi-

day frame of mind! Nonper-

ishable food donations for

local pantries will be ac-

cepted.

Admission: FREE

Public Admission: $7

Christmas in the Northwoods Christmas in the Northwoods Christmas in the Northwoods Christmas in the Northwoods

with Bret and Friskwith Bret and Friskwith Bret and Friskwith Bret and Frisk . Friday, . Friday, . Friday, . Friday,

December 18, 2009 7:30 PMDecember 18, 2009 7:30 PMDecember 18, 2009 7:30 PMDecember 18, 2009 7:30 PM

Bring the family and cele-

brate the holiday season with

Bret and Frisk. This Land

O’Lakes pair has released

three CDs and performed

their spirited acoustic show

for 17 years – Bret on guitar,

vocals and harmonica, Frisk

on keyboards, percussion and

luscious vocals – typically

sharing the stage with other

acclaimed Northwoods musi-

cians. Sing along with tradi-

tional tunes and delight in

the duo’s harmonies, jazzy

and RnR take on many holi-

day standards. With a reper-

toire of 450 songs and a

penchant for taking requests,

Bret, Frisk, their children and

musician friends are guaran-

teed to put you in the holiday

mood.

Public Admission: $7

N i c o l e t C o l l e g e

1. Appreciate your unique per-1. Appreciate your unique per-1. Appreciate your unique per-1. Appreciate your unique per-

spective.spective.spective.spective.

No one sees the world exactly

like you, and no one can ar-

ticulate it in quite the same

way. The oldest stories are told

and then retold, not because

they invent new things to say,

but because inside a timeless

message, each storyteller may

weave a million individual mo-

ments.

2. Writing is conversation. 2. Writing is conversation. 2. Writing is conversation. 2. Writing is conversation.

The more we speak, the more

we understand the fundamen-

Face it. There are few things

as intimidating as the blinding

white of a blank page. It

makes no difference if it’s an

empty sheet lying on our desk,

or a blank screen, aiming be-

tween our eyes. Defeating

“nothing” by subjecting it to

“something” with our words is

what gives a writer breath.

Whether to pay our bills or

please our muse, eventually

words must spill. Here are ten

tips to help plow past writing

insecurity:

tals. Writing is no

different. Most of

the time, our brains

operate on the sur-

face, doing only

what must be done.

We may adopt the

push and pull of

conversation to push our voice

further. Writing, much like

good discussion, can help us

dig a little deeper.

3. Allow your influences to 3. Allow your influences to 3. Allow your influences to 3. Allow your influences to

(Continued on page 6)

INSECURITY: DO YOU WRITE RIGHT?

P a g e 3 N i c o l e t C o l l e g e

The Academic Success

Department is here to help you

succeed in college!

Get the Help You Need

Peer Tutoring

Academic Success matches you with a peer-tutor, often another student, to help you with

the requirements of a particular course

Program Support Academic Success links you to an Academic Success instructor to help you with the

reading, writing, and/or math skills you need to be successful in your program

Writing Lab

Stop in at an open lab staffed by a professional tutor and receive help with your writing assignments

Writing Lab Schedule

Monday 4 pm - 7 pm

Tuesday 10 am - Noon

Wednesday 4 pm - 7 pm

Thursday 10 am - Noon

Math Lab

Stop in at an open lab staffed by a professional tutor and receive help with your math assignments

Math Lab Schedule

Monday 10 am - Noon

Tuesday Noon - 1:30

Wednesday 10 am - Noon

Thursday Noon - 1:30 pm

Friday 8 am - 10 am

Both Labs are located

Art Tech - Room 207

For information on the above services, contact Chris Holewinski at 365.4455 or cholewinsi@nicoletcollege.edu

Technology Help

For help using technology to complete assignments, i.e. file management (saving

files, creating folders), Microsoft Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Wikis, recording video/audio, uploading files, computer compatibility, email and attachments, and BlackBoard use.

Contact: Denise Terzinski, 365.4409 or dterzinski@nicoletcollege.edu

The Nicolet College JobThe Nicolet College JobThe Nicolet College JobThe Nicolet College Job

Placement Office can assist you with:Placement Office can assist you with:Placement Office can assist you with:Placement Office can assist you with:

• ResumesResumesResumesResumes

• Cover LettersCover LettersCover LettersCover Letters

• Interviewing SkillsInterviewing SkillsInterviewing SkillsInterviewing Skills

• InternshipsInternshipsInternshipsInternships

• Job Search Strategies andJob Search Strategies andJob Search Strategies andJob Search Strategies and

TechniquesTechniquesTechniquesTechniques

Contact the Placement Office:Contact the Placement Office:Contact the Placement Office:Contact the Placement Office:

ArtArtArtArt----Tech Room 201Tech Room 201Tech Room 201Tech Room 201

365365365365----4565456545654565

P a g e 4

FALL SEMESTER OFF TO FAST STARTFALL SEMESTER OFF TO FAST STARTFALL SEMESTER OFF TO FAST STARTFALL SEMESTER OFF TO FAST START

the state’s economic re-

covery.

“Increasing the number of

well-trained workers in the

state with strong training

programs in the technical

college system will be one

of the keys to economic

recovery,” Doyle said.

“Technical colleges like

Nicolet are at the absolute

center of that.”

During his visit to Nicolet

Gov. Jim Doyle met and

talked with several stu-

dents at Nicolet’s Rhine-

lander campus. He’s pic-

tured here with Nicolet

President Elizabeth Bur-

master, right.

Welcome Center offers Welcome Center offers Welcome Center offers Welcome Center offers

oneoneoneone----stop servicestop servicestop servicestop service

Nicolet College’s new Wel-

come Center is making it

easier and more conven-

ient for current and pro-

spective students to learn

about Nicolet, complete

the admissions process,

and utilize services.

The Welcome Center’s one

-stop-shopping concept

bundles several aspects of

the enrollment process

into one office that helps

student decide what to

study, fill out an applica-

tion, register for classes,

apply for financial aid, and

meet with counselors.

(Continued from page 1) The Welcome Center is

located in Room 210 of

the University Transfer

Center and houses the

Admissions, Registration,

Financial Aid, Academic

Advising, and Counseling

offices. The center is open

until 6 p.m. Monday

through Thursday and 4

p.m. Fridays. It opens at

7:45 a.m. each weekday.

Ministry Health Care hon-Ministry Health Care hon-Ministry Health Care hon-Ministry Health Care hon-

ored with Futuremaker ored with Futuremaker ored with Futuremaker ored with Futuremaker

AwardAwardAwardAward

For years Nicolet students

– mainly those in the

Health Occupations – have

benefitted from Ministry

Health Care’s partnership

with the college. Many

Nicolet students complete

their clinical requirements

at Ministry facilities, re-

ceive scholarships from

Ministry donations, and

benefit academically from

Ministry staff serving on

advisory committees.

Many Nicolet graduates

also go on to work for Min-

istry.

Because of this commit-

ment to higher education,

Ministry was recently

named a "WTCS Future-

maker Partner" by the Wis-

consin Technical College

System Board. This award

recognizes organizations

that partner with technical

colleges in pursuit of

strong futures through

sustainable jobs.

System President Dan Clancy presented the

award to Ministry for help-

ing to ensure the availabil-

ity of well-trained health

care professionals to meet

the needs of area resi-

dents and furthering the

economic vitality of North-

ern Wisconsin communi-

ties. Nicolet nominated

Ministry for the award.

First Lady Jessica Doyle First Lady Jessica Doyle First Lady Jessica Doyle First Lady Jessica Doyle

visits Nicoletvisits Nicoletvisits Nicoletvisits Nicolet

A week prior to the gover-

nor’s visit his wife, Wiscon-

sin First Lady Jessica

Doyle, toured Nicolet to

meet students on the

Rhinelander campus.

While at Nicolet she talked

with students from several

different programs includ-

ing those in Business Man-

agement, Culinary Arts,

and Nursing.

Doyle herself is a long-time

educator, starting her ca-

reer teaching in Africa as a

Peace Corp volunteer.

N i c o l e t C o l l e g e

During his visit to Nicolet Gov.

Jim Doyle met and talked with

several students on the

Nicolet’s Rhinelander campus.

He’s pictured here with Nicolet

President Elizabeth Burmaster,

right.

Pictured here are, left to right,

Dan Clancy, President, Wiscon-

sin Technical College System;

Elizabeth Burmaster, President,

Nicolet College; Monica Hilt,

Northern Regional Chief Execu-

tive Officer - Sacred Heart-Saint

Mary’s Hospital President; Stan

Davis, President, Wisconsin

Technical College System

Board; and Jodi Hanson, Minis-

try Health Care Public and Com-

munity Relations Manager.

HALLOWEEN COSTUME CONTESTHALLOWEEN COSTUME CONTESTHALLOWEEN COSTUME CONTESTHALLOWEEN COSTUME CONTEST

P a g e 5 N i c o l e t C o l l e g e

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29TH

11:30 AM

LRC COMMONS AREA

Individual Categories:Individual Categories:Individual Categories:Individual Categories:

Scariest

Funniest

Most Creative

Group Competition:Group Competition:Group Competition:Group Competition:

Prizes to all participants who win in the group category.

Bring your class, your club, or just a fun group of people for a spooktacular time!

EXTRA...EXTRA...READ ALL ABOUT US...

And we’re off...off to a great

start this semester. So far,

students in the ADVANCE Pro-

gram, a credit-based high

school program located on

campus, participated in a ser-

vice project helping harvest

vegetables from the Commu-

nity Garden located in Rhine-

lander. Other volunteers took

the students under their wings

and, together, a record

amount of 306 lbs of fresh

vegetables were

harvested and

delivered to the

Rhinelander Food

Pantry. We

learned, too, that

many of the food

items we once thought were

vegetables are actually fruit!

Upon delivery, the food pantry

staff provided students with

the inside scoop on the food

pantry services and its overall

operation.

Second on our list, we are

proud to announce that the

ADVANCE students are now

certified in first aid/CPR. Our

thanks to Liz Reischel for shar-

ing her knowledge and provid-

ing this important training for

students.

More adventures are “in the

wings,” but in the meantime,

be sure to take time out of

your day to appreciate the

beauty of the fall colors that

surround us here in the North-

woods.

“We cannot hold a torch to

light another’s path without

brightening our own”

— B. Sweetland

ADVANCE ADVANCE ADVANCE ADVANCE

Students Students Students Students

andandandand

volunteersvolunteersvolunteersvolunteers

“...a record amount

of 306 lbs of fresh

vegetables were

harvested and

delivered to the

Rhinelander Food

Pantry.”

P a g e 6

INSECURITY: DO YOU WRITE RIGHT? strokes to lend foundation.

We wash our world in red,

blue, yellow, and green.

Chartreuse and vermillion

come later.

6. Write for someone spe-6. Write for someone spe-6. Write for someone spe-6. Write for someone spe-

cific.cific.cific.cific.

Nothing will crystallize your

voice, like scribbling for a

single set of eyes. It does-

n’t matter who it is, and it

doesn’t have to be the

same person twice. Write

as though you are speak-

ing to them. Design your

jokes to make them smile,

your words to feel them

near.

7. Write without pause, 7. Write without pause, 7. Write without pause, 7. Write without pause,

return later.return later.return later.return later.

Alone with our thoughts, it

is easy to think the worst,

but we should never allow

them to slow us down.

When our inner whisper

begins to shout, we must

lower our nose and keep

on going. Once drained,

leave. Return later, and

you’ll likely be surprised at

what you’ve written.

shape your voice, not shape your voice, not shape your voice, not shape your voice, not

drown it. drown it. drown it. drown it. Creativity is bor-

rowed. None of us formed

our thoughts in a vacuum,

and all of us were subject

to a myriad of different

models. Inspiration lives

inside us, and our subcon-

scious never forgets. We

need not copy our heroes,

their hand is always there

to guide us.

4. Believe.4. Believe.4. Believe.4. Believe.

You can do it! Fear is a set

of handcuffs, keeping our

fingers from flight. If you

don’t believe in yourself,

then no one else will ei-

ther.

5. Ignore the rules.5. Ignore the rules.5. Ignore the rules.5. Ignore the rules.

Rules can be intimidating;

intimidation a shortcut to

insecurity. You may not

know precisely when to

use a comma and when to

use parentheses, but what

decision will never equal

the importance of a good

idea. We first need broad

(Continued from page 2) 8. Take pride.8. Take pride.8. Take pride.8. Take pride.

Our words are simply a

more permanent vision of

our thought. Be proud of

who you are, and know

that what you write is a

reflection of you.

9. Even Stephen King 9. Even Stephen King 9. Even Stephen King 9. Even Stephen King

writes with his door writes with his door writes with his door writes with his door

closed.closed.closed.closed.

No one gets it right the

first time through. Just

start. Even if the world will

be watching once you are

finished, no one is watch-

ing you now. Close the

door, breathe the silence,

and let what’s inside you

come out to play.

10. Dip your toe, then 10. Dip your toe, then 10. Dip your toe, then 10. Dip your toe, then

jump...the water’s finejump...the water’s finejump...the water’s finejump...the water’s fine

The first keystroke is al-

ways the hardest, but be-

getting something from

nothing is what separates

us from the lower species.

Pushing past our fear and

into uncertainty, is when

we’re most likely to find

ourselves.

N i c o l e t C o l l e g e

sented around me. I’ve never

been a big fan of the generic

radio stations I found around

the area where I lived (there’s

only so many times I can listen

to More Than a Feeling and

not get bored) so I spent a lot

of time collecting CD’s and

cassettes. When MP3 players

started making headway in

today’s culture I was a little

skeptic at first; I wasn’t sure if

it would last. I know some peo-

ple think I’m crazy, but I re-

member mini-disk’s being

touted as the “next best

thing”. Currently, I don’t know

(Continued on page 8)

When I think back to the days

when I first started listening to

music regularly, I can’t help

but smile and even crack a

chuckle now and then. Not

only do I think about the

“classics” that helped shape

my taste in the art form, but

the format of which it was pre-

TECH � BUZZ by Broc Seigneurie

Fitness Center HoursFitness Center HoursFitness Center HoursFitness Center Hours

Fall Semester 2009Fall Semester 2009Fall Semester 2009Fall Semester 2009

Monday: 1:00 pm Monday: 1:00 pm Monday: 1:00 pm Monday: 1:00 pm ---- 5:00 pm5:00 pm5:00 pm5:00 pm

Tuesday: 2:35 pm Tuesday: 2:35 pm Tuesday: 2:35 pm Tuesday: 2:35 pm ---- 6:30 pm6:30 pm6:30 pm6:30 pm

Wednesday: 1:00 pm Wednesday: 1:00 pm Wednesday: 1:00 pm Wednesday: 1:00 pm ---- 5:00 pm5:00 pm5:00 pm5:00 pm

Thursday: 2:35 pm Thursday: 2:35 pm Thursday: 2:35 pm Thursday: 2:35 pm ---- 6:30 pm6:30 pm6:30 pm6:30 pm

Friday: 8:30 am Friday: 8:30 am Friday: 8:30 am Friday: 8:30 am ---- 11:30 am11:30 am11:30 am11:30 am

No Street ShoesNo Street ShoesNo Street ShoesNo Street Shoes

(Bring a Clean Pair)(Bring a Clean Pair)(Bring a Clean Pair)(Bring a Clean Pair)

*Schedule subject to change with *Schedule subject to change with *Schedule subject to change with *Schedule subject to change with

workworkworkwork----study availability.study availability.study availability.study availability.

P a g e 7 N i c o l e t C o l l e g e

FESTIVAL OF FLAVORSFESTIVAL OF FLAVORSFESTIVAL OF FLAVORSFESTIVAL OF FLAVORS

On August 29-30. Alec Gabriel and I volunteered to help at the 1st Annual

“Festival of Flavors” in Eagle River, WI. The festival featured Wisconsin

products, local restaurants, Culinary Artisan Cheese Producers, Wisconsin

Wineries and Breweries.

The festival drew over 2,500 people to the area and was a success despite

the unseasonable weather that weekend. Alec helped several chefs with

their demonstrations at the Festival throughout the weekend.

Culinary students in the Beverage

Management recently visited the

Brigadoon Winery in Tripoli, WI.

Brigadoon Winery is owned and operated by

a Nicolet Culinary Alumni Katie Welbes and

her family. They offered the class a first rate

tour of their wine making facilities, bottling

room, vineyard where they grow several

types of grapes as well as their gift shop.

The Welbes are very hospitable as well as extremely knowledgeable

about the industry and the tour was an excellent educational and fun

activity.

November 13November 13November 13November 13:

Leadership retreat In Stevens

Point open to all students.

Must register in the Student

Life Office by November 2nd.

There is no cost for students.

November 17November 17November 17November 17: Help save a life

and donate blood for the

Blood Drive. You can make an

appointment by calling the

Student Life Office, or walk-ins

are welcome as well. LRC

Theater from 8 a.m. – noon.

November 19November 19November 19November 19: Family Fun

Night, back by popular

demand! Pizza from

Bucketheads, games for all

ages, DDR,

Guitar Hero and more! 5:00

p.m. – 7:00 p.m. in the LRC

STUDENT ACTIVITIES

January 11:January 11:January 11:January 11:

Student Ski trip.

Must sign up in the Student

Life Office by December 15.

Students may bring up to two

guests.

February 16:February 16:February 16:February 16:

Speaker and Entertainer Teja

Arboleda "Ethnic Man" will kick

off a powerful debate about

race and identity. It will make

you laugh, cry and question

which box you're in.

LRC theater 11:30 a.m.

March 2:March 2:March 2:March 2:

Family Bowling Night at Hodag

Lanes in Rhinelander.

Free food, bowling, and fun for

students and their families.

5:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.

30 hours for music, and 6 for

video. Not only does the iPod

touch play your favorite songs,

but also your favorite videos as

well. I know that’s nothing new

compared to most cell phones

out there, but the iPod also lets

you connect to any open Wi-fi

signal you want! While the iPod has some down-

how I would get along without an

MP3 player. I have been able to

condense my entire musical

catalog into just a few gigs, and

carry it around with me any-

where! Well now the MP3 play-

ers are taking their next step

into the future, and the Apple

iPod touch is no exception. The device itself is quite slim

and light. I’m amazed at how

much technology fits into such a

small space. It’s storage capac-ity ranges from 8 gigabytes to

64 gigabytes so you will always

have enough space for that song

you can’t get out of your head.

The battery life is an impressive

(Continued from page 6) falls, the good aspects far out-

weigh them. The price can be a

little hefty ($300 for standard

retail) but remember, this is

more than just an MP3 player.

The display is really nice; better

than most cell phone’s I’ve

seen, and the sound quality is

strong and fierce. I like the fact

it can fit almost anywhere with-

out becoming uncomfortable,

and it is light enough that if I

drop it, it won’t take as much

damage as a lot of other devices

I’ve used. It can work with both

Macs and PCs and is definitely a

product that you will get your

money’s worth from. The iPod

touch is a definite must-have for

any music junkie out there!

The Nicolet College Student Newspaper is the

official student-produced newspaper

at Nicolet Area Technical College.

Published at least once per academic

semester, the paper provides an outlet

for students' journalism skills and literary

creativity. The newspaper is provided

free of charge to all students and staff.

If you would like to join the newspaper staff

or submit articles or photos,

please contact one of the following representatives:

Kelly Anunson

Phone: (715) 365-4907

E-mail: kanunson@nicoletcollege.edu

Kim Schey-Scuglik

Phone: (715) 365-4929

E-mail: kschey@nicoletcollege.edu

Jessica Morgan

Phone: (715) 661-3006

E-mail: jamorgan@nioclet.tc

TECH � BUZZ by Broc Seigneurie

Nicolet Area Technical CollegeNicolet Area Technical CollegeNicolet Area Technical CollegeNicolet Area Technical College

LRC LRC LRC LRC -------- Room 108Room 108Room 108Room 108

5364 College Drive5364 College Drive5364 College Drive5364 College Drive

Rhinelander, WI 54501Rhinelander, WI 54501Rhinelander, WI 54501Rhinelander, WI 54501

Nicolet�College�Student�Newspaper�