NIC SOFTBALL HITS IT OUT OF THE PARK
FEATURES “The Beatles” cartoonist come’s to Coeur d’Alene.| Page 3 PERSPECTIVES Real life relatable college experiences. | Page 4 SPORTS NIC student bulks up for a competition. | Page 6
Lady Cardinals sweep the competition earning second place Page 6
theSentinel THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF NORTH IDAHO COLLEGE
MONDAY, MAY 1, 2017
W W W. N IC S EN TIN EL . C O M
Volume 70 | Issue 10
Stopping campus sexual assault What to do when it happens and how to prevent it Michelle Mills Managing Editor
A
pril is Sexual Assault Awareness Month, so here are some things to be aware of according to statistics shared by the Rape, Abuse and Incest National Network: • Every 98 seconds an American is sexually assaulted • Male college-aged students (18-24) are 78% more likely than nonstudents of the same age to be a victim of rape or sexual assault. • Female college-aged students (18-24) are 20% less likely than nonstudents of the same age to be a victim of rape or sexual assault. • Only 20% of female student victims, age 1824, report to law enforcement. The good news is North Idaho College already knows and has taken several courses of action to prevent and treat sexual assault on campus. NIC has joined with other colleges to head down the path toward a sexual assault-free campus by 1) establishing a Title IX officer, 2) implementing Green Dot, a bystander intervention program and 3) collaborating with Safe Passage, a confidential counseling service for sexual assault survivors. Amanda Krier, the Sexual Assault Program Coordinator at Safe Passage, said that she thinks part of the reason sexual assault on campus is so prevalent is because for many students, it is their first time away from home and they are learning to do things on their own and trying new experiences. “We have first-time drinking, first-time sexual experiences or they want to see what’s out there,” she said. “I think when we combine all that, there’s a higher prevalence of sexual violence on campuses.” Between the prevalence and students’ hesitancy to report sexual violence, with about two out of three assaults going unreported, college’s are now required to have an extra safeguard established: Title IX. NIC’s Title IX Coordinator is currently Alex Harris. Title IX holds federally funded schools responsible for respond-
ing to and remedying any hostile learning environment. If they do not properly comply, the school would be in danger of losing it’s federal funding. Title IX is part of the Educational Amendments of 1972, which states the following: “No person in the United States shall, on the basis of sex, be excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be subjected to discrimination under any education program or activity receiving federal financial assistance.” Harris said that because of Title IX, the college has the responsibility to investigate any incidences, whether they are reported to law enforcement or not. “If they are reported, we still do our own investigation; if they aren’t, then we do,” he said. “Of course, we encourage every victim to report to law enforcement, but ultimately it’s whether they want to or not.” To be in full compliance with Title IX, the college must have a designated Title IX officer, all faculty must be mandated reporters who are obligated to report to the Title IX officer if they are told about any instance of discrimination or violence, and an investigation must take place. “I do what we call a smalleye investigation, where we look into the situation, initially, and see if there’s a possible violation of our [Title IX] policy,” Harris said. “And if it doesn’t rise to that level, then we try to fix the situation for the people involved. Or I go into a full investigation.” A full investigation includes a report and findings if someone is found in violation of the policy, which could be anything from sexual harass- Statistic from the National Sexual Violence Resource Center. Infographic by Kaylee Dinkel/Sentinel ment, sexual discrimination, offer their services 24/7 to the lence on campus. NIC also works “It requires us to do things, sexual assault or rape. Then the dorms or hospital if necessary. closely with Safe Passage, a viobut what it really does is it recollege has to impose sanctions, Krier said that they also collabolence prevention center. quires us to do what’s right,” he set up remedies to prevent it from said. “Title IX is a good thing. It’s rate with the Title IX coordinator Safe Passage works at providhappening again, which could and school resource officer so ing multiple resources especially good guidance. Sometimes it’s include no contact orders, expulthat they may offer Safe Passage’s for the dorms since not all survicumbersome with the rules and sion or termination. services in any event of sexual vors choose to report to police. different ways that we have to do What Harris said he wants violence that they respond to. By providing resources, Safe Pasthings, but ultimately, it’s a road students to know about Title IX is Whether students choose to sage allows for survivors to find a map for reducing sexual violence that though it is required by law, report or not, Safe Passage makes way to reach out for help. on campuses.” that is not the only reason the colsure that they get the help they They also train the residential Title IX is not the only road on lege has it in place. assistants and dorm manager and the map for reducing sexual vio-
See ASSAULT | Page 5
NIC says goodbye NIC Instructor retires after 31 year long career News Page 2
QUOTABLE
Infographics by Kaylee Dinkel/Sentinel
“The thing we did here was enlist the presence of community. We put an interest in the artists all around the community.”
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Features...................3
Games.....................7
Perspectives..............4
Chamber Orchestra...8
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band director draws NIC career to finale Terry Jones, director of bands, will be retiring after his final performance “A Tribute to Mothers” where he said a mic drop may be in order to finalize his 31 year career. Kaylee Dinkel/Sentinel
Michelle Mills Managing Editor Once upon a time, in a world music class, a Tanzanian music professor taught his students that there is no single word in most African cultures to describe music. There is one word to encompass music, but they never separate music from movement. It assumes that everyone will be involved. One of his students, NIC director of bands, Terry Jones, especially took this concept to heart. “I think a lot of people don’t realize that the participation in music has a connecting power that goes beyond having a conversation,” Jones said. “And there’s a reward to that.” Jones will be finishing his last semester at the college after a 31 year career of connecting with
students and faculty through his music. But he has left his mark on the community by providing countless musical performances throughout his time at NIC. Jones said that because of the way music works, there’s a greater sense of community. And community is very much a part of his music as Jones encouraged community involvement in the musical productions he directed. He has used this involvement as an opportunity for mentoring students. “He’s really big into community, to education, to bringing people to campus,” said Sherry Simkins, division chair of Communication and Fine Arts. “I think that’s probably his largest impact on NIC, is making that connection between community and campus.” Jones’s musical career at the
college began 31 years ago, and during that time, he did much more than direct music. He also contributed to the music curriculum and design, developed the band program and helped students both in their music as well as in their education. Jones said teaching music wasn’t his only career possibility when he first started out. He would have been much more adept at teaching math, but he felt he could connect with students better by teaching them music instead. “I got into teaching because I think it’s important that kids know that each one of them can be successful and find their own path,” he said. “And I think music allows me to do that in an easier way than if I taught math.” Simkins said Jones does have a really strong connection with
his students through mentoring them, helping them achieve their goals and inspiring them. Jones said that teaching music allows and demands more from both teacher and students. “If the performance is going to be good, I have to inspire people to go beyond just the technical part of playing music,” he said. Jones’s farewell concert will be “A Swinging Farewell” presented by the NIC music department on Tuesday, May 2. But his final performance will be “A Tribute to Mothers,” on Sunday, May 14 at 2:00 p.m. after which, he will officially sign his resignation. He said that a mic drop may be in order for the grand finale of his NIC career. “As a department and a division, we will really miss Terry and his absence will be felt, just
because he is such an integral part of what we’ve done for 31 years,” Simkins said. Choral and Music Instructor, Max Mendez has collaborated with Jones in their musical productions. “Terry always has great ideas and new ideas, so I don’t think he’ll be sitting still very long,” Mendez said. “I think he’s going to continue to live his life as an educator.” Jones encourages every person to try to learn music. “It’s so healthy. It’s not about, ‘Oh, let me impress you.’ It’s about ‘Let’s get into this groove together.’ Everybody should do music,” he said. “It’s the one thing that every culture on the planet does. There is not a culture, ever, that has not done music. So why should you grow up without doing it?”
Green dots proliferate on campus
Green Dot and Safe Passage set up booths in the SUB to educate students about what they can do to prevent sexual violence in honor of Sexual Assault Awareness Month. Kaylee Dinkel/Sentinel
Kaylee Dinkel Social Media Editor Green Dot and Safe Passage came together April 20 to bring awareness and information to the students of NIC on the topic of sexual assault and domestic violence. NIC students gathered at a table filled with chips, barbecue and other fixings as a celebration of Sexual Assault Awareness Month. Amanda Krier, Safe Passage Sexual Assault Program coordinator, said that although there have been similar events for this occasion in the past, this was the first like this. Krier said she found herself interested in the program after two close friends in college experienced sexual assaults. Safe Passage is a local nonprofit agency that provides free resources to assist victims of sexual assault and domestic violence, including men,
women and children. “This year we decided to make it a little more light and bring more awareness to the event and reach more of an audience by doing a barbecue, because who doesn’t love barbecue?” Krier said. In addition to the food, a spinning wheel sat at the Safe Passage table outlining various situations dealing with sexual assault, different kinds of violence and harassment. The situation that the spinner landed on was then discussed as to how serious it was, whether it would be considered assault, whether the victim should be blamed and more. After the discussion, the spinner would then receive a small prize. Another table held stickers, mints and other fun things that were available for those who participated in a hypothetical Green Dot situation. A member of the organization gave students a highrisk situation in which the student had an opportunity to step in and
assist. The students then wrote their solution on a large green dot paper and the organization members took photos of them holding the papers. “The reason you see mints, posters, magnets, stickers, shirts, sweatshirts, is because we want people to visibly represent too. It’s an opportunity to start a conversation, said Lynn Covey, NIC Green Dot coordinator and trainer. Green Dot is a violence prevention and intervention program that is designed to intervene before and during high-risk situations such as stalking, bullying and sexual assault. “We want to teach people to step in in their own comfort,” Covey said. The organization also offers 6 hour training programs that provide members with different solutions to use when intervening in a high risk situation. “Its intense but it’s really good, usable information,” Covey Students shared what they would do to be a green dot in a high-risk situation. Kaylee Dinkel/Sentinel said.
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MONDAY, MAY 1, 2017
NIC art show paints the town red
North Idaho College students and community members displayed artwork in the Student Union Building up for purchase and viewing. Rebecca Pratt/Sentinel
Rebecca Pratt Multimedia Editor North Idaho College held an art show April 20 in the Student Union Building that displayed many works from around the Coeur d’Alene area to provide local artists and students alike a chance to showcase their work, as well as a chance to earn best in show and to win a month of free exhibit in the local downtown Coeur d’Alene gallery, Blackwell Gallery. The winners of best in the show were
Lauren Moreno in first place for “Dreamy Whale”, fine arts, 20, Athol, Matti Mcdonald in second for “Mufasta”, genral education, 20, Grangville, and Erika Brisboy in third for “Inside after Mealtime”, arts, 18, Sandpoint. Attendees of the event had the opportunity to purchase the local artist’s works. Moreno said that she was simply “happy to be invited” to participate in the show. “I never expected this much attention from my art work,” Moreno said. “I didn’t
really have an idea beforehand [on what the pieces would be]. My art just kind of happens. I really like dreamy, surrealism kinds of stuff.” Moreno said she had originally planned on keeping art as a hobby and sticking to her work with disabled adults and eventually continuing on to work in special education. After winning the show so “unexpectedly” she has reevaluated and now plans on entertaining art as a career, but definitely wants it in her life “no matter what.”
Winner of first place Lauren Moreno stands beside her winning peice “Dreamy Whale”. Rebecca Pratt/Sentinel
Mcdanald said that her second prize work was simply to show off her “love of cats.” Brisboy’s third place work was a remake of her original piece from a profile, but remade it for the show. “I think the front view is a better representation of what is going on,” Brisboy said. All the show winners were members of the NIC student body, but Robert Perry, NIC student and art club member, was adament when stating that he had sent notice into the local art community implor-
ing artists to submit their best work. “The thing we did here was enlist the presence of community. We put an interest in the artists all around the community,” Perry said. “It’s a great opportunity to become better known as an artist. Winning the spot in the gallery is a huge deal when getting your work out there.” Perry reported that his biggest hope for the show was for it to have a strong sense of community both in the art community and otherwise.
NIC STEM expo displays future technology careers Mackenzie Connor Graphics Editor On April 18, the Lake Coeur d’Alene Room in the SUB was home to much activity as ice cream was made with liquid nitrogen, robots performed various tasks and everything from helicopters to human lungs sat on display. The 2017 NIC STEM (science, technology, engineering, and math) Expo included over 30 vendors, both NIC student clubs and community programs, that brought visual representations of their interests in the various STEM disciplines. The focus of the STEM Expo was to increase awareness about the different disciplines within STEM fields, as well as to encourage members of the upcoming generations to get interested in STEM.
first place. “The main interest of a STEM “It’s always important to eduExpo like this is get children interested in the STEM fields. We’re cate the future scientists and get people excited about getting into trying to show them that science is fun, that engineering is fun, that a scientific field. I personally believe that it is very important math is fun because look at all of for women because if you look these great things that you can do around, the with a little bit vast majority of of knowledge. “We’re trying to show them The whole that science is fun . . . because us are gents instead of ladies, point of today look at all of these great so that’s really is to get people things that you can do with a why I do this,” excited and little bit of knowledge. ” NIC chemistry to get people Kirsten Blanchgoing about ette said. something that COREY KOERNER In addition they normally NIC student and chemistry club member to the various think is bordisplays, there ing,” NIC stuwere also many presentations dent and chemistry club member hosted that featured guests from Corey Koerner said the Idaho Space Grant ConsorFor many others, the STEM tium, the University of Idaho, the Expo represented more engaging US Navy and even aerial displays way to access the various fields on Eisenwinter Field just outside while encouraging those who may of the SUB. not be inclined to engage in the
Hannah McDonald (left) and Kirsten Blanchette (right) make ice cream using liquid nitrogen to represent the NIC Chemistry Club at the STEM Expo. Mackenzie Conner/Sentinel
Hey Jude, meet the ‘Yellow Submarine’ animator Dakota Piver Staff Writer Ron Campbell, director of the 1960’s Saturday morning Beatles cartoon series and animator of the Beatles film “Yellow Submarine”, will make a rare personal appearance at Emerge Gallery in Coeur d’Alene, Friday, May 5 through Sunday, May 7. Campbell will showcase his original Beatles cartoon paintings created for the show and developed new Beatles pop art paintings at the exhibit. Campbell will also feature other
artwork based on his 50-year career in cartoons, including “Scooby Doo,” “Rugrats,” “Smurfs,” “Flintstones,” “Jetsons,” and more. The exhibit is free and all works are available for purchase. “I’ve always heard that Coeur d’Alene is a beautiful city, one which I should visit,” said Campbell. “When we were scheduling shows in the Pacific Northwest, I was eager to add Coeur d’Alene to my schedule.” The Saturday morning Beatles cartoon series debuted on ABC on September 25, 1965. It
continually fueled new music to the young kids of America as they followed the bouncing drumstick to each Beatles tune. Campbell also wrote the forward to the definitive book on the Beatles cartoon series, “Beatletoons: The Real Story Behind the Cartoon Beatles.” “Yellow Submarine”, recently celebrating its 48th anniversary, has become a permanent fixture in pop culture defining the psychedelic 1960s for generations to come. In his book, “Up Periscope”, “Yellow Submarine” Producer Al Brodax gives Campbell a great deal of
credit for saving the movie and tying it all together at the last minute. Campbell has also been involved with some of the most beloved cartoons including, “Scooby Doo,” “Winnie The Pooh,” “George of the Jungle,” “The Jetsons,” “The Flintstones,” “Smurfs,” “Rugrats,” “Ed, Edd & Eddy,” “Yogi Bear,” and dozens more. Campbell’s former studio was awarded a Peabody and an Emmy for his work in children’s television. “My wife was pregnant with our first child, and I was eager to take on as much work as
possible, so I found myself animating on ‘Yellow Submarine’ during the day, working on developing a show that eventually turned into ‘Scooby Doo’ also during the day, and at night animating ‘George of the Jungle’,” Campbell said. “I was so busy I hardly noticed how radical the ‘Yellow Submarine’ proved to be.” Since retiring after a 50-year career, he has been painting subjects based on the animated cartoons he brought to the screen. With emphasis on he Beatles, he shows his Cartoon Pop Art in galleries worldwide.
Perspectives
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EDITORIAL Funny Farewell It is now that point in the semester where students begin to to see the light at the end of the educational tunnel. Has anyone else begun to feel the psychological effects of a long school year? For many, college seems to be a rite of passage for young adulthood, while for others it is only an option or something to think about later in life. But no matter what stage in life we go to college, it is bound to be a challenge. For this final editorial, let us review the life experiences we have learned from our well-spent college tuition. • That time we stayed up really late at night, intending to do homework, but falling asleep watching Batman videos on College Humor. • Then doing most of the homework assignment 15 minutes before class starts the next morning. • Promising ourselves that will never happen again, then doing it for the rest of the semester. • And thinking that we cheated the system until we fail an assignment using this method. • Sometimes it is not possible to get an associates degree in four semesters • Advising day is a holiday, admit it • No one actually read all 90 pages of homework in that one class... except maybe that one kid. • Using highlighters makes us feel more productive and smarter than we really are • Finding new ways to sound smarter than you are on discussion boards • Wondering what the syllabus is for and why they spend a whole class going over it • When writing a paper, trying to think of all the different ways to make the same point so that we could meet the word count • Signing up for all electives in one semester and regretting it the next semester • The inner celebration when we realized our essay was single spaced and we get to double space it • Wondering how on earth we could get a 50 percent on a multiple choice test in biology • Getting the strong urge to run away when you don’t understand the math problem after the tutor explained it the tenth time • Fitting our college education on a 3 by 5 notecard for a test • Trying to prioritize laundry, homework and personal hygiene • Trying to figure out if we’re more hungry or tired at the end of the day Okay, so we learned more than just these things in college. But what’s going to stick in our memories more? The order of a protein chain or the fact that we can save 5 extra minutes by walking through the grass instead of following the sidewalk to get to class? The college experience is like a survival show. Congrats to all who are graduating from this survival experience! We earned it. Now go forth and procrastinate... I mean prosper.
theSentinel Awards
Editorial Board
Contributors
Associated Press Five-Star All-American Newspaper
Michelle Mills Managing Editor
Christopher Locke
National Pacemaker and Newspaper of the Year
Katie Hartwig Photo Editor
Nathaniel Symons
Three-Time Robert F. Kennedy AwardWinner Society of Professional Journalists National FirstPlace General Excellence Award
Rebecca Pratt Multimedia Editor
Dakota Piver
Mackenzie Conner Graphics Editor Kaylee Dinkel Social Media Editor
National Hall of Fame National Society of Professional Journalists First-Place Online
Geoff Carr Adviser
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>ASSAULT from page 1
need. “Our judicial system is not necessarily set up in the greatest way to support victims, especially of sexual violence, because normally it occurs in a private area where there aren’t witnesses,” Harris said. “And so the continual failure of the judicial system to be able to judicate those cases quelled peoples reporting. Plus they don’t want to go to the hospital to get a rape kit, they don’t want to be interviewed by a detective over and over again, they don’t want to go on the stand and be cross-examined and all these painful things that bring it up again.” Krier said that without the proper support or enough infor-
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mation about what is going on, a lot of survivors don’t like to report because they know it’s a tough process. “We know that about 5 percent of rapists are actually serving time in jail,” she said. “So that’s hard too. It’s a hard crime to prove and it’s a hard crime to go through the law enforcement and judicial system.” But Krier said that the perpetrators are usually repetitive. Then if people are reporting, even if the perpetrator does not immediately serve time, the evidence against him or her will begin to build so that he or she may be eventually caught. Some survivors find healing in the pursuit of justice and apprehending the perpetrator, while others find healing through other facets. The healing process can involve finding justice, taking care of physical and mental health, supporting causes and raising awareness and building a strong
support group with friends and family. There is no cookie-cutter healing process. It is different for each individual. “It can impact survivors for as long as it takes,” Krier said. “And there’s no right or wrong way to react to it. There’s no right or wrong way to heal from it.” She said that healing is a long process and different on a personby-person case. “The worst thing that they can do is not look for some sort of help,” she said. “Some people do want to just handle it alone. And that’s okay. I think eventually, at their own time, they reach out for some sort of assistance from anybody.” That “anybody” doesn’t need to be a sexual-assault expert: it could be students. They can do this by becoming educated in social cues to look out for, knowledge of resources and utilizing their peer influence to change cultural standards.
The program NIC has to help students put an end to violence of all types is Green Dot, which applies bystander intervention to prevent violence. “Bystander intervention is just getting in to stop a high-risk situation before it can even occur,” said Lynn Covey, Green Dot coordinator and executive assistant to the Vice President of Student Services. Covey said the program is a peer-influence based program. It uses the influence of students to create peer pressure to do what is right and create a new culture that does not tolerate violence. Those who use their influence in this positive way and prevent harm are considered “green dots.” Those who use their influence in a negative way and harm others are considered “red dots.” The program’s effectiveness is dependent on a student’s decision whether to act or not when they spot a situation that doesn’t seem
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safe. “You have two choices, you can choose to do something, or you can choose to do nothing; and it’s an active choice not to intervene,” Covey said. “You’re choosing to leave that person in harm’s way.” Covey said students should pay attention to their gut reactions. When something seems off, Green Dot training helps students know how to recognize what could be happening and gives them the tools to know how to intervene. “Just check-in,” she said. “It’s never going to hurt to check-in.” Students who want to help put an end to sexual violence on campus and help those who are affected by it have many options at their disposal. “Just knowing what’s out there and that there are people out there that want to help and want to be there, might make the process a little easier,” Krier said.
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MONDAY, MAY 1, 2017
Lady Cards move to second place in the east region
Megan Carver #11, slides safe into home plate in the second game against Treasure Valley Community College in a major comback in the 5th inning.Katie Hartwig/Sentinel
Katie Hartwig Photo Editor The Lady Cards had fallen to fourth place in the East Region standings but pushed ahead with a winning streak after their travels to Pendleton, Oregon to play Blue Mountain Community College for a make-up game. The Cardinals won 6-2 that game with Kennedy Anderson going 3-4 with 3 RBI’s and a home run. Anderson was also named Northwest Athletic Conference player of the week. Although several of this season’s softball games have been rained out the Cardinals have pushed ahead to second place. Saturday, April 15, it began to rain a bit but managed to stay clear for the double header played at Memorial field. The Lady Cards swept the Chuckers of Treasure Valley Community College defeating them 8-0 in the first game and they staged a comeback in the
5th inning. The Cards rebounded in the second game after some errors both in the infield and outfield. The Lady Cards came back strong finishing the second game with a final score of 11-5. Games against Spokane that were to be rescheduled this week due to the rained out fields are said to be rescheduled for next Wednesday, May 3, at Memorial Field, depending on weather conditions. Head Coach Don Don Williams said Spokane Community College is one of their biggest challenges so will be an important game in bringing them up to the leader board if they can bring in the win in the double-header. Immediately after the second game against Treasure Valley Community College the Lady Cards set up a table and signed autographs for the NIC fans. Many young fans were very happy to get an autographed picture of the team. Emily Aspden #6, swings and connects with a basehit in the second game against Treasure Valley Community College..Katie Hartwig/Sentinel
NIC student wins first bodybuilding competition Katie Hartwig Photo Editor
North Idaho College student, Garrett Harrison smiles for the judges, as he competes in his first body building competition held at The Bing Crosby Theatre in Spokane. Katie Hartwig/Sentinel
North Idaho college student Garrett Harrison, 19, competed in his first bodybuilding competition at the Bing Crosby Theatre in downtown Spokane for the GBO (Global Bodybuilding Organization). Harrison also played for the NIC Cardinals soccer team last semester. Harrison had seen many of his friends doing the bodybuilding competitions and found an interest in doing it himself, although he said never believed he would actually do it in the future. Harrison is currently amidst his general studies at NIC but would like to take a semester off and then come back studying sports nutrition and personal training. This was Harrison’s first bodybuilding competition and said most people start getting their diet together in the
DID YOU KNOW? The average golf ball has 336 dimples.
training process about 20 weeks out, but he started 10 weeks out. He typically works out 6 days a week with some cardio in the morning and additional workouts in the afternoon. He said he focused solely on one body part a day. Harrison’s friend, Austin Paulsen, a former NIC student is now Harrison’s coach for body building and has done at least 4 competitions himself. Harrison said he changed his diet to just things like chicken, rice and asparagus. He noted that he has little carbohydrates and eats very clean but early on in his training he would eat pancakes after his long workouts to replenish the body and give more energy. He also noted he didn’t rely on supplements like other bodybuilders but stuck with a strong diet and workout regime. After all the training and preparation bodybuilders apply a spray tan which Harrison notes goes on
in a few coats and is difficult to remove after. “I was so nervous before the competition and was shaking but I went out there smiled and waved at the crowd and I immediately felt more confident. It was the biggest rush I’ve had.” The bodybuilding competitions have different categories by age and level of experience, but they don’t focus on weight, instead pairing the competitors up by height. Harrison walked away with two trophies and said he hopes to do another one coming up at the Kroc Center. Harrison said, focus on studying personal training and sports nutrition, he would be focusing on the business aspect too, and to someday open up a gym that has physique and competition rooms and do stuff that has never been done before as far as a competition gym.
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SPRING STRINGS
the sentinel | 8
Chamber orchestra performance brings strings to life
The chamber orchestra played a variety of music during their spring performance April 27. Michelle Mills/Sentinel
Songs “Trio in B flat” “Theme from Schindler’s List” “Gypsy Rondo” “Violin Concerto in D minor” “Cello Suite No. 1” “Quintet in E flat” “Boogie in My Stogie” “Where Did You Sleep Last Night?” “Ain’t No Grave” “Cuckoo’s Nest” “Faded Love” “Cotton Patch Rag” “Summertime” “Bowling Green” “Variation on La Folia” Colorado State Fiddling Champion, Ashley Dreyer (left) plays folk music with guitarist, Drew Miller (right). Michelle Mills/Sentinel
Lake Edmonson (left) plays the violin in “Gypsy Rondo.” Katheryne Boscan plays the cello in a solo performance of “Cello Suite No. 1, prelude.” Michelle Mills/Sentinel