THIS EDITION

Front Page Exchange students loved Texas hospitality Club event raises more than $500 Duck Hunt A-400 doubles size; move-in on schedule Guest speaker recalls Nazi Germany Viewpoints Opening your doors to others pays off Cry, my beloved country, cry Death by stoning? You gotta be kidding Exercise your right to vote on Nov. 5 Should "under God" be removed from the Pledge of Allegiance? Where will your journey lead you? Poll favors prayer Campus Life Advising at your service year-round High school students earn credit at North Lake College Members of the North Texas Nightmare Quadrugby Team Arts & Entertainment Unmarked video holds viewers spellbound in The Ring remake Red Dragon doomed from start Profiles Unix Guru Horsing Around Sports Adaptive physical fitness first of its kind at North Lake College First basketball home game Nov. 14 Soccer coach's experiences help his players to succeed Fashion Heart & Sole

Exchange students loved Texas hospitality

From the State Fair Midway to Galveston's beach, the Lone Star State welcomed Germans

After a busy three weeks in America, nine German exchange students departed DFW International Airport on Oct. 19 with a handful of new experiences. More...

Students were literally climbing the walls to get a better view of the Date Auction, which was held on Thursday, Oct. 10, 12:30 p.m., in the cafeteria.

Before the event even started, Deejay Joe Joe from Chicago was spinning his records and had the crowd bobbing their heads and tapping their feet. More...

Duck hunt

There’s a new family of ducks in town. After months of searching, replacements for Buddy Boy and his friends have been found. The flock has come in, so waddle on over to North Lake College’s lake and take a gander.

You may remember that a while back, the college had to rid itself of its resident ducks for a construction project. After the project was completed, the hunt was on for some fresh meat. Gary Wiltrout and Linda Hall of Plano had an offer that just fit the bill. More...

Guest speaker recalls Nazi Germany

At first glance, one might think that Margot M. Blewett is just like any of us, but she is not. She saw things that we only see in a movie theater. She went through one of the toughest experiences one might imagine — she survived war.

Born in Dusseldorf, Germany in 1930, Blewett was returning from vacation at age nine when she learned that the war had just begun. As a matter of fact, it ruled her life for the next six years and destroyed her childhood just like it destroyed her hometown of Dusseldorf and many other cities in her beloved Germany. More...

A-400 doubles size; move-in on schedule

After four months of demolition and almost six months of remodeling and construction, A-400 has a tentative completion scheduled for November.

“We are looking for substantial completion by Nov. 15,” construction manager Bill Bradford said. “Then, a punch list will be done of all the things that need to be adjusted and fixed. The contractor has 30 days to complete and fix this punch list.” More...