The North Idaho College Sentinel Vol 41 No 1, Sept 4, 1986

>n Tu.es., Sept. 9

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NIC Board of Trustees candidate's debate Tonight-7 p.m.

Kootenai Room

NIC Board of Trustees voting eligi bity 1. 18 years old 2. U.S. citizen 3. 30-day resi dent of Kootenai County

NIC Board of Trustees voting precincts (Open noon to 8 p.m.)

1. Harrison-Community Ambulance Building 2. Post Falls-City Hall 3. Rathdrum-Rural Fire Protection Station 4. Cataldo-Canyon School 5. Worley-Grange Hal I 6. Hayden-City Hall 7. Athol-Community Hall 8. Spirit Lake-Civic Center (Senior Room) 9. CDA-N IC Student Union (Kootenai Room) 10. CDA-IWA Union Hall 11. GOA-Fire Station

Journalism instructor: Rosdahl loses; Schuler wins see Pege 3

The candidatesvof'f -

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/o ~ Bearing up under the load

who are they?

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SopbomOff 1111du1 alllck Scou Parrlsla Inds rres11.mu stodtats lhroa&b tM Ca.biMc Moutahu dvlat tbt NIC fl'tlbWI oriratadoe c:ampiJl1 lrip btld Au&ust lS-11.

Sept. 4, 1916/NIC Seatlad-2-

Lindsay, Upchurch share acting dean duties

by LI.. McOul.-.

Jim Upcburcll. director or financial aid, and David Lindsay, dean of acimissions, have double workloads this semester as they split I.he responsibilities of former Dean of S1udcnu Les Hogan.

Along with his duties as director or financial aid, Upchurch is responsible for student persoMel. athletics, I.he child-care center, the Judiciary Commit· tee, admissions and academic sLandards, the SUB and dormitory.

Lindsay is in charge of registration,

advising, orienU1tion. i.ruramurals, ASNlC, I.he Commiuee on Student Af. fairs and Lbe Admi.ni.stra~e Council.

A!LCI the new collqe president is appointed, a new dean or studenu will be assigned. This proccs.s should be completed by I.he bcainnllli of n~t year.

Upchurch penonally behcves the new dean or swdcnu should be very student oncnw.cd and have a major conc:crn for the nudcnu at NJC. Upchurch has the drive to make it

through this long and challenging year.

He likes to "'Ork with students and wants to help in any "''BY possible. "Tbe students make ll easy," he said.

Hogan is currently coaching "'Tatlat at Alaska Pacific Universny 11 Anchorage.

ASNIC fall election scheduled to select freshman senators by u .. McGuire The Associated Students or North Idaho College (ASNlQ "'ill elect lhrec freshman senators during the week of Sept. 22-onc academic, one vocational and one open.

Any interested candidate may obtain an application in Tony Stewart's office (L49) or in the ASNIC office (downstairs in the SUB) during I.he week of Sept. 8. Applications should be completed and returned by 3 p.m., Fri.• Sept. 12.

To be eligible, a student must be enrolled in 12 credits hours or more. lf a SIUdent bas au,nded NIC previously. he must also have a 2.0 or better grade point average.

During the week of Sept. IS, Stewart will announce a meeting for all ctndidntc1 10 e,cplain the obligations and responsibilities of the office.

ASNIC Student Board meetings will be held Thursdays at 2:45 p.m. m the b.ucment of the SUB, according to ASNIC President Dennis Grant. He urges all NIC students 10 auend.

It's time for a change.

Tim Clemeneen pholo Splitting the blU- - Jlm Upcburcb, director or rlnandal aid, and David Ul4 say, dean or admissions, dlscu.ss lbdr new duties u 1ctln1 deans of 1rudent1 •

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Vote Joy Richards Position B NIC Board of Trustees

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If you're within a month of turning 18. register with Selective Service. It's simple. Just go to the post office and fill out a card. That's all it talces.

And don't worry, registration is not a draft.

The country just needs your name in case there's ever a national emergency.

Register wt1h SelecUve Service. It's quick. It's easy. And it's the I'!! ~oto~l'r)MQQlltrlflfW~~~

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---Board accepts report; Rosdahl denied

Nils Rosdahl

by Mike Carey Journalism insuuctor and Sentinel adviser Nils Rosdahl is finished a1 NIC. In April, aflC!' months of coni.oYersy bccv.-een President Barry Schuler and the Sentinel, Schuler notified Rosdahl chat his contract would not be renewed.

Rosdahl maintained that the nonrenewal was because be refused to censor the newspaper.

Rosdahl pleaded his case sua:cssfully before a faculty grievance commiuee, bur che board of i.ustees, on advice from auorney James Knudson. declined to recogniu chc committee as a legal forum.

The board consented in late April to grant Rosdahl a formal bearing before an impartial third-party.

Sandpoint magistrate Hardy Lyons b.eard the case on July g and 9. Attorneys Knudson and William Nixon were retained by the college to represent Schuler.

and Rosdahl was represented by attorney Ida Lcsge11 who donated her services.

Lyons published his eight-page findings and conclusions on Aug. 19. He upheld the administration's contention that Rosdahl was not rehired purely for budgetary reasons and that Schuler did not 11uempt to censor the Sentinel as alleged by Rosdahl.

Therefore, Rosdahl's Firlit Amendment Rights were not violated, according to Lyons.

Among his findings of fact, Lyons said. "Nearly every issue of the Sentinel carped about President Schuler. Particularly demonic were lbe editorials writ.

1en by Mr. Breeden.''

Until the hearing results were published Rosdahl maintained his office at the Sentinel and worked to (Set ·•Rosdahl"on Page 10)

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Sep t. 4, 19S6/ NIC Seatlael-3·-

Browe named interim dean

This space was reserved for an interview with President Schuler about his views concerning the events of the 1985-86 school year, their impact on this school year and what the future bolds for NIC. He was unavailable for comment during the three weeks preceding press time. ~

!Trustee election Tuesday; two positions to be filled

by Sharon Sheldon On Sept. 9 Kootenai County voters wlll selccl two of the seven candidates for sea cs on the NIC Board of Trustees.

Incumbents Beverly Bemis and Jay Couch arc both running for reelection.

Chllllcnging Couch arc fom1cr insurance cxccutive Joy Richards. Coeur d'Alene Mayor's wife Detty Stone nnd NIC student Ne\11on Hill. Challengers 10 Ocmis Include locnl businessman Jack l)ccbe and retired NIC reacher Helen Bnrch,y.

The term of office is six years, and trustees serve w11hou1 pay except for nc1uaJ expenses th11t may be incurred in the ' line of du1y, such as nuthorited 1rnvcl on NIC business.

The board derives its authority from 1hc Idaho Code nnd i1 subJect 10 both the state cons1l1u11on and the the state board of educauon. E,·el')' other )'Cllr the NIC Board of Tru~l~ conducu nn ognniuuonal mccung 10 elect its O\I n omc«~-a chairperson, vice chrurpcr· Min and tr~urer. The college prCl.idcn1 is the pcr~nnial sc.:rett1l')' of the board.

According 10 the NIC Board of Trustees Policies nnd Procedures Manual bonrd member5 htne 11uthonry IU l'_'ISICCS only \I hilc the board IS legnlly m session or when spccilicnlly authorized b)' the dul)'-consitituted board. '"' The duties of the bonrd arc numerous. 1t sci= and appoints the

college president and pro"ides him brood policy guidance for normal administrative operations. II also rules on the president's re:commendilions concerning: hiring and diJmissal o r personnel; budgetary maucn, to include salaries; facility construction. 1mprovcmcn1 and repatr; courses of uutruction to be offered; and any other matter affect.ins the general "dfarc of the college.

Meetings of the NIC Board of Tnutccs art open 10 the public and arc held in tbe board mccting room, unless otherwise specified, ru 7:30 p.m. c,el')· founh Tucsd4y of the month. Special mcclings Dlll) be called by nther tht pl'C$tdent, chairperson or three membcn of the board-in >1h.ich cast. the sccrcUll') (NIC president) must ~vc at len\t 24 hours nouce of the meeting.

The order of bu,incss for a bo:ird meeting is !bred in an agenda publilhcd by the p~dcnt, and the public h:!.s. op. ponunity 10 address the board on any itrm of business included in the ~nd3 ro that meeting. Anyone who "ishcs to bn.11 I 1!13jor maucr to the anent.ion of the board must noufy the prcsjdent or a boud member m wrilioi at Je351 one wed,, prior 10 a rcgu!Ar meeu.ng date.

Written minutes or an) mcct:ing arc avu.il3b1e to the public b)• requesting them from the president.

by Mike Carey The NIC Board ofTrustees hired Dr. Walter Browe as an interim replacement for Dr. Owen Cargo!, after not renewing Cargol's contract as dean of inscruction.

The board action on July 22, brought Browe, sg, temporarily out of retirement from Benton Harbor, Mich., where he had recently retired as president of Lake Michigan College.

Cargo! was noti.fied in Apnl 1984 that be would not be rehired. He has since landed an uppcr«bclon job at his alma mater LOUSIAM State University.

Bro>1e, a seasoned veteran of oncampus upheavals-including strikes by both studcnu and raculry-. comes to NIC on the recommendation of the Association of Community College Trustees. He had declined offers for Other temporary positions before aa:ct>ung the NlC post.

In his newsletter to staff and faculty, entitled "la The Interim,'' Browe desaibes him5elf as ·• . . . your new ' Rent.a-Dean"' and as " ... basically a 'channel person."· Charactcrutically, be in,·~tcd mvch 1n1tial time on campus making the rOUDds to meet pcople-adminisuaton, faculty, grou.ndsk.eepm, students-and

Wa-1ttr Browe

10 acquire a grass-roots sense of how the college operates.

The assembled faculty first met Browe during pre-semester orientntion where he told them his job was to get 10 know people, lo help start the fall semester and to help smooth the t.ran.sition bet· ween presidents.

Browe's personal philosophy is summarized in his resume: "respect for the worth and dignity of the individual, concern for the common good and use of intelligence (rather than habit, tradition, prejudice) in ,olving problems."

"NIC and the community need to be working partners. ' ' JACK BEEBE Candidate for Position A

NIC Board of Trustees

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~pl. 4, 19S6/ N IC Snll nrl-4-

denice •

ra,nes

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This one's for Nils

Tim has done a fant~tic job in making the physical transition an easy one, however, the emouonal loss of our friend mentor and ad\"iser will be felt for some time. ' Regardless, we will be working in the true Rosdabl tradition of fairness accuracy, wisdom and ethics. ' These are the shoes we' ve chosen 10 fill.

With that in mind-Nils, Mary, Cory, Paul and Mariah-this year's for you!

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special thank-you for the balloon bouquet, sparkling cider and warm fuzzies from the Sentinel staff to our anonymous benefactor.

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Letters to the editor Le ners to tbt tdltor an ,.·dcomed by the Sentllld. Those who submit klten should llmll them 10 300 words, sl&n them lealbly I.lid proY!de a tdepbone a.u mber and address so 1bst autbtnlldty Cl.JI be checked.

Altbouah most 1,11m an used, some may DOI be printed becsuse they do DOI mttl the above rtqulremenlS or becsu.se tbey (1) an slmilar 10 a number or Jenen alrud)' rettlvtd OD tht same subjec:1, (l) advocate or anack a religion or denollliudoa, (3) art possibly Ubelous , (4) are open leuus Oellers must be add.nssed 10 1Jtd dlrect.ed 10 lhe editor), or (5) an lllfllble. uu,.rs should be brought to Room 2 or Ille Mtdwlical Arts Building o.r nalkd • 10 1.b t ~ntinel In care or North ld.abo ColJeae. 1000 W. Gardo An •• Coeur d'Akne, ldabo 83814.

[___s_en_ti_ne_l_st_ah_:f____.J Tl>< Nort~ ldallo Collcs< S...lilld b po.blbkd RGIJ-mootlllJ' bl tbt hltUc:aLloas ~ on:shop daa al Nortll Lduo Co1Jci<. Mtmb<n or tb< Sc1dtMI sun will ,ut,. 10 pnKot the aew, fair!,-. oc,caratdy ud w1!kal prcJodltt. Oplalou UJ>ra,c,d do 001 acassarlb' rcOe<t lb< <tlew1 or u.. SIC odmlalslralloa or lb< AS1'1 C. Tb• ScollKI b <111tftd a, lblrd-dasl postal m••ttlal al Cona:r 4•Aln,c. lclallo 13&14.

A»od11cd Cobql.1c l'ra> Fl•..SW All•AmfflCIJI 1'~J>•pcr ABOdat<d Coll<tl• t• Press Rqlonal 1'9ttml.ktr Columbia Sdlol»tk l'rcu Assod,,Uoo 50...,...cro...,. S...spopa

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Students urged to vote Tuesday

Depending upon one's pcrspcaivc, lhc Sentinel staff has its work cut out for itself t.b.is semester. We either have some mighty big shoes or some awfully small Levis to fill. (ll 's been somewhat puz:zliog as 10 why we heard so much about small Levis la.st year, when everyone knows shoe size reveals lhe uuc stature of a man.)

Any prCC?nceiv~ notions one migb_t have regarding the inner-workings of the Scnunel will have 10 be alleviated one issue at a time.

This first issue is somewhat of a rush job. since we have decided the Board o~ Trustees election is of major conccm to the college and the community. . Som~ of us have bec.n working since early August 10 cover lhe elecuon frurly, completely and accurately.

Our fi_rst or~cr of business is to learn the actual mechanics of OC'I\-Spaper producuon, smce we are all novices. o .u~ first h.itch w.as finding out on Au_g. 21 that we would have an unl!ar adVJser with the .loss of Nils Rosdabl and the return of Tun pf~1 1gnm.

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I Winds of change

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Scene: the Sept. 9 board of uustecs election-roiling in the wake of a frustrating, emotionally-spiked semester which stirred whispers of change at North Idaho College.

Whispers of change often become winds of change, which, in tum , may escalate to gale force.

Whether or not certain personnel decisions rendered by the board were equitable remains cloudy.

Many questions loom unanswered: Can the college afford to lose administrators. like Owen Cargo!, without cause?

Can the college really afford the loss of public credibility stemming from shaky board decisions as in the case of Dennis Conners? First it fi red Conners, then abruptly reversed its field and offered him a new contract. (Evidently the board had not done its homework too thoroughly in this case because the implied threat that Conners might bring litigation stampeded it into instant equivocation and reversal).

How long can community leaders, legislators and other finan· cial backers be expected to smile tolerantly upon an institution fraught with discord?

Due to the times and to circumstances not necessarily of their own choosing, incumbent candidates Jay Couch and Beverly Bemis find themselves in lhe election limelight, having to answer personally for the sometimes spastic actions of the full board. Whereas the situation may not be entirely fair to the individuals, the incumbents still represent the status quo.

Are winds of change beginning to stir stagnant air? Are they gaining velocity?

Voters! Two choices remain: change or more of the same.

Vote Sept. 9.

Counselor outlines services available for NIC students Dear Editor:

Nonh Idaho College bas a relatively new oou.scling-t.berapy program in operation to serve the student body, instituted a year a.go.

There are two professionally-trained therapists aboard at Student Services who devote lheir time to meeting the psychological counseling needs of NIC students.

Being a student is not an easy lot.

Srudents are faced with personal crisis just as we all are often at unexpected and not convenient lim.es.

Crisis detraas from the stamina and mental energy needed to zero in on studies; it depletes, dc-fflcrgizes and may lead to depression, sometimes serious depression. Being alone, homesick, lack of friends, a broken relationship, loss of a loved one, family or personal i.ll.ness, impending death in the family, a marriage problem, a lhreat of <fivorce, frustration

in dealing with children, finandal anxiety, need of food or clothesall these are very good reasons to ·lisit our counseling services before issues reach unmanaaeablc proportions.

Services also include certain psychological tests to help was the problem and needs. We have resources for career-interest testinl and other relaled help.

The service is without cost to you.

A great buy. Don't pass it up if you need release and relief in conJidCll· tial consultation. By law and ethics, it is private and confidential. Aslc f(J( an appointment at Student Services.

We are on the second floor of the cafeteria building.

Sincerely, Or. Eli T. Ross .

Personal Counseling Therap15t

Sept. ... 1'86/ NI C Seatlae.1 - S-

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Math-science laboratory expands

by Chrl1 Butler A grca1ly~xpanded math and science s1udy c:enier now occupies the space which formerly housed 1he malh labora1ory.

The Mudy center. located in Room LS I above the library, opens dally from 10 a.m. unlll 2:SO p.m. for nudents occdlng 1ml.iancc In either m111h or science or bolh.

Lui year the study center, which operated Bl II successful expermenl on a llmhed basis, citjoycd enonnow popularily whh scores of seekers of lhe wily and ciwlvc "X." The new ccnicr, with Its expanded houn, will afford students increased op-

ponumucs to s«k personal awswicc in unravelling the mysteries of malh and science.

The purpose of the center u to offer s1uden1s thal pnz:ed commodit y of one· on-one ins1ructlon in• more rrlaxed at· mosphcrc tluln a S1IUcturcd class period in a packed lcc1ure ball with the clock running.

In addtuoo to 1bc pnmary fuocuon of offering pcrsorw ru.Jf coactung, 1bc center is also a pl4cc "'bcrc students ml) confer wi1h dwma1cs on parucular math or 5emcc 8.Ulgruncnts and lliOrk on join1 s1udy projeru related 10 lhOK diSC1phncs.

FREE PEER TUTORING available in a wide range of subjects I n t e res t e d students sign up in Rm. 21 Administration Bldg.

Monday thru Friday

8 a.m. to 4 p.m.

WEDO MORE WEDO MORE THAN COPIES Letterheads • Business Cards • Envelopes Carbonless Forms • Brochures • Flyers Rubber Stamps • Invitations and yes. Photo Copies.

FOR THE MXT TIM£ YOU NEED MORE THAN A COPY.

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Sept. 4, 1.986/ NlC Sntlad-6-

Beebe, Barclay challenge Bemis

Barclay

Bemis

by Mike Carey Long-cenn incumbent Beverly Bemis brings 12 ye.an of board experience in her bid for re-clcc:uo11.

Bemis. a Coeur d'Alene housewife and rewed home economics inslructor 111 NJC, is the sole: disu!f member of the board.

During an interview at her home, she frequently salted the conversation wiLh the lffm "aced to be posi11ve," which soon became a pred.ctablc byword 10 express her feelings toward che college. She ob\'IOU)ly planted her hcan long ago sornev-'here ir the old Fon Sherman campus.

An evident practitioner of her own prcacJnna. Ba!:ls is unabashedly effusive in her viewl a bout outgoing president Barry Sclluler ana the entire college staff.

"We (N!C) are so terrific." she said. They (tM suIT and faculty) arc wonderful people."

QucsLions concerning the evencs of the 198S..S6 school year, that culminated in several key pct'SOllllci losses including Schuler's resignation . dieted more sober and measured responses.

"We all learned Crom what happened," sbe said.

"On balo.occ we've not done poorly.•• She is optimistic and feels positive about Nl C's future prospects.

When queried about her perception or the ideal person 10 replace Schuler as president she said he should be skilled in public rela11ons and be able 10 keep pace with Coeur d'Alenc' s communit )' growth.

She spoke at length about the role o r commurul} colleges and how they have evolved Crom mere junior college prep schools fo r university trarufer students.

The broad range of courses offered and the abilit)' co meet local vocational training ranked ltigh in her evaluation or a viable communicy college.

In her opinion, 11 two-year college should be able to accommodate change quicker than a four-year institution. She cited a recent example about how IC absorbed much or the training load for the Coeur d'Alene Hotel's small atrn)' of new employees.

Bemis was quick 10 say that the prospect for NlC 10 become n four-year college for North Idaho is dim.

The industrial base and co.nscqucnc w base from mining, lumber and agriculture simply cannot suppon another four-year instirullon, she said.

Two projects in particular bave absorbed Bemis during her tenure on the board: the campm grounds and accommodations for physically handicapped students.

Ao eight-year veteran on the building committee, she contributed co che planning e.ffon that led 10 including clcvacors in new COQSU'llaion and adding them as improvcmcncs to older facilities.

Should she fail in her bid for re-election, Bemis maintains Lhat she could bappily serve NIC virtually in any capacity involving the campus grounds.

She and her husband Bob arc longtime residents of Coeur d'Alene. They have two grown.son.sand four g111J1dchild.ren.

Trustee Position A

by Tim Clemen ..n Board of Trustees candidate Helen Barclay's cilht )ttrs teaching e.,pcriencc at North Idaho College pr0, \·ides a w~th or knowledge a.nd undrrsianding or tilt needs or the collrgc, its faculty and student,. Barclay retired last spring from the communicatlon,/ spctt\ department 111 the college.

Beebe

by O.nlc9 RalMI

Cb.aJl&mi the unaic, atmosphere a.od dcc:ision· making pr,:xxucs at Nonh Idaho College an the goals or busilltSSl?WI Jad. 8ecbc who Sttk.s the Board of Trustees

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now held bJ UICWl!bfflt Beverly

Benus.

ctian&c is oo SU'lllier to Bccbe "'ho <>'"ned and opcrtted Becbc's Pharm&c-) in Ha)·dcn Lake for 14 }"ea!'S bcfOl'e building and opcrau.ng the Sawmill BowlUli Center 111 Post Falls 111 197S. "Boia:I w the phann.acy bw111css and run ragged in t.hc t,o\t, IUlg bUSlllCSS, " 8ccbc i.s nov, a panner in the com.m.croal real estate or Bccbe. McKcman and \kCam m Coeur d'Alene.

In add.moo, Beebe is a pnnapal tn North Idaho Home Health, Ironwood Mtd.ical Supply, Ironwood Mtd.icaJ Ox)~ and on the NIC Fowidation Board.

"I am DOI stagnated," he said, "and the time bas come 10 bnng new blood OD scream ac NIC. "Educauon 1s tM top of the heap or what v,,c have 10 ba\e here," be said. "l3usinc:ssc:s will be looking at qualicy education and atmosphere to a.sk their employees 10 mo~e into.

"NlC must service the needs of those who Uvc in North Idaho. We must fill the needs of the 'North Idaho personalicy,'" and not projcc:c a ''Harvard or counuy bumpkin auirude."

Legislators will fund programs when NJC shows it is meeting the needs o r the commu.ni1y, he said. " We can't just let the colkge be bcrc because it is here. The college has to be a 'man for all seasons--' vocational, academic and night .school sruderu.s."

A six-year term should be long enough for anyoo.c, he coll.tends. "We should set up the board so that new blood is always coming in and be continually critical of the course the collcge is caking and 001 be afraid of change.

"Business leaders now have a negative attitude toward giving to t.hc college. " In order 10 change their attitudes, "we need to use good bo.ru1ess practices to make good. st>und, IOgical decisions," he said. We cannot "allow arbitrary, capricious decisions co be made wbm dealing with tM Uvcs or students, faculty and tM progression or North Idaho." · When asked bow be felt about the events at NIC during tM past several moruhs, 8ecbc commended tM Scruincl for " bringing to light things that everybody bas a right to know.''

Howevcr, ''the journalistic style was caustic and c:x · cecded fair-play in a small oommunity, " he said. "The knowing process sbould be dclicalc and those who arc directing cannot go beyond fair-play, common councsy and respect for fellow man.' ' " Regardless." Beebe said, " there cannot be censor· ship. This counuy is 001 built that way.

"Alth.ougb I'm not privy to all the raas, from what (Sec "B«bc"on Pa,e 10)

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She opposes Incumbent Beverly Bemis tod b11>incssmao Jack Beebe in the race for Position A on the board.

Ba.rd11)' believes shr can bring forth a unique pcnpectlve because or her 1rnching background and 4().yea.r residency in Coeur d'Alene. II ls her respoo, sibili1y 10 do her share. she said. " We need 10 hove u healing or wound1 Misundersu1.ndmgs must be cleared up. We need 1 fresh perspective," Barclay said. ''Healing can COl!l( from o pen communicatio ns by all. We need a will, ingncu to s«k soludons."

Communico11on skill,. opconm 10 both sides oran w uc 11nd w1lllngness co work ror resolution, Ille vuluablc tools ror o board member. Reclrcment 11110,., her umc 10 devote 10 those ends, she \aid.

When quened about the impact of the Sentinel oa the events of the I985-86 year, Barclay said althouah the newspaper hlld Impact it went a llule overboard Nevertheless she was 11damnn1 In her stance that thr pros should not be censored or abridged.

"The perception of the college in the cornmu.airy needs to be beuer understood and 1pprcd1ted by !ht community. The college needs to help the percq)llol that ic is giving the community," Barclay said.

NlC is a very good bridge for the small towns o( North Idaho to prepare the srudents for I four·Yf* college. she said.

State funding and scl.cc:ti.ng a new president are major upcoming i.ssucs for the board, she said. We oecd lcadenbip wh.icll will be perceived loc:ally and sw.ewidr as dynamic, scraigbtforward and honest.

"The new president should definitely have a Pb.O.t Barclay said. " He should be dynamic, active ill !ht community, and open to the needs of tM faculty, sulf a.ad students-an aucrtive person. " Bringing in a new president mid-yc.v is not an IMS fituati.on., but such problems C3JI be irooed out, s/11 said.

Dennis Conn.en, associate dean of inmuction, ~ rightfully reinstated. Owen Cargo!, former dean of IP' scructioo, was a very effective administrator, but Nill .Rosdahl did not have a Vcrf good grievance. Batdl7 said. reviewing la.st semester's complalncs.

Alth.ougb tbcsc events had no e!fea. OD ~ollad chis semester, cberc arc some misundcrstandin,s Cfflll the last 10 years with t.hc legislarurc. The fa.cul.ty ,ti, staff has needs and desires chat the board oeeds 10 into consider-at.ion, she said.

Sept. , . 1986/ NtC ScallDtl-7-

Four vie for Couch's position

Hill

Stone

by Mike Car1y

by Glenda Woolman

Betry Stone, former school teacher and wife of past NlC dean or iostrucLioo, 1w joined the race for board of trUStCCS position B, oov. bdd b) Ja)

Couch.

Stone said Ille bcli~cs her )cars of cxpcricna with and iotacst in the collcie make ha the pcrfca person for the Job. She also II aaj,d)· m•olved with the Tubb's Hill Cleanup Commmce, Teacher's Credit Union and the eondommium-o•ner's auoc:ution,

by Chr11 Butler

v,,bae she raid.es.

Believing he still 1w a lot to contribute 10 the welfare of Nonh Idaho College, Jay Couch is vying for a fourth icrm on the board of t.rUJtccs.

Couch said he does not bclic,.e he 1w made any 'earthshaking' contribuuons in has 18 yean on the board, but has backa,ound in education 1w been an asset 10 the board's deasaon-makiog process.

Couch hu three admmi 5trauve degrees and was a profcuor at the University of Idaho before being elected 10 1he board In 1968.

One of lhe visions he has for t.he future of NI C is 10 change the sutuJ or the college in the eyes or four-year un,venitics, making NIC'1 cumculum more readily transferable Also. Couch hopes to heal the breach 1ha1 wlli crca1ed during the 198)-86 school year be1wcen the board and facuhy member•. Stability will help begm the process, he ~d. "l tlunk working towaro stabtlny and more openncss with m1crcs1cd people 1s a beglning," Couch said.

As for 1he Sentinel's role, he had on ly one complaint "The Scnunel bad 1 tendency LO ,how only one Stde of the lstuc and I fell IOfflC or the 1&nguaac wa.s In poor tutc. " I alJo fell there was too much conJCClurc lli 10 who wai doing '" hit It could hive been simplified b) hlndlJ111 II diplomatically and ,r e~cryonc had been more open," he said.

"Higher education in oonhcm Idaho is a must," Stone said.

More funding al t.he state level 1s essential 10 implementing ideas Stone 1w for the future of r.1c, she said.

•'TIie main cooc:cni IS to offer ad· va.nccd educa.Lion to instructors and iocrca\C salaries as ,.ell as benefit plans," she said, along ..-;th more funding for

•'I fttl vtn 11ron11) lbal lht board has no admlnl s 1r11lvt mponsibillty- wt can'I comt do• a and as1' malnlfnantt 10 fix • cbuckholt ."

Although Couch "'-as un.sutt holO the !itl«uon of I nc,o l)l"CSldcnt '"'ti pro11r01ing. he did '8) Lhert $hould not be a term of offitt for the pr~ident " I d,;,n'1 beh~c in term or offittfor a pcnon )OU lure," he said " \\ hen you commit )'OUrt<lf 10 a term 1n office )'OU remo~e the ,~~tl\c for a person tryi111110 "'0'" h1, '"a) up."

In rcipolU( 10 allqauons that Pluidcn1 Schuler '"lli unable to obwn fundmg bccaUJC of personal.ti) ronfi,ru ICl)Slaton, Couch maintained such 11ru no11he cue.

student gl1'cmmau.. sporung ~~ and

deba1.e.

Al the ICal'ch conunucs for a new pTesidenl, Stone said, "I would like to be pan of the cnthusiasuc oc,,. outlool.

I don't like 10 ;:et c:a_ui1Jt up doing the wne old things, and I feel 1ba1 bc:ini on lhe board or trustees • ould prove 10 be very

t.n Icresting

"

president 1w to be able 10 '"ork With a fl.II' mu,d-nol only ,.,th the studrnu and faculty but also • 1th the community. The president needs 10 keep good commuru1y rdauons to help get fundu!& from thc tupa)en, Stone SI.Id. In add1uon to Stone's cooocm for the future of NIC, she is in1cresu:d abo '" Ith the problems tha.1 came up in 19~S-% "Schuler has made llus COllfiC •bat II is toda) ... Stone wd. "but ~CS'· dent faili 10 meet the needs or the s1uden11 a.nd faculty. then he mUSl be rcmo•ed "I feel t.hal t.bc ScnUlld didD'1 co--er Scbuler's side u " di u I.he) s.bou1d ha,e dunna llus umc," Stone wd "Freedom of the press ii esscnu.al to all n c , o ~. but ~ct)'OOC oc:cch to be f llJ and obJCCU\C 00 matter " bo IS ID'oh-ed E, Cf) st«)' should be done ID good WlC and \l.t"A bo(b sides tquall) Tbc

ne,,,

,r.

"°'

,.,,h

Trustee Position B

,.,re.

Although S1ooc u the ma)i:ir's lhC) UC bo(b \"Cf) llldq,cndcm, and bcr husband ..,n De\cr ba,-c a sar in 11o,o she IIUiht , ote on ccrum lllllCS, she sai.d The) '"ill DC'\'C:f m-crsc rob, she wd.

She '""On'l tell him bo'" to run t.hc at).

by J oh n JenNn Joy Richards. one or the challengers in t.hc uixomi.ng N1C Board orTrustees elcc:uon, Sil.id that the most 1mponan1 issues in the dcc:oon are the need for change. impro,ed rommuruC3Lion bet· v.ttn all faceu or 1he school and ha\'· ing a board tha I fulfills iIS rcsponsi b1hlics more cornplctcly.

"V.e ba\e an opponurut)' at tJus time to make a change," she said "last )c:tr's ~enu might nuke people tlunk 1w1cc about coming 10 NTC, bur I don '1 think ,t ,.ould pr~ent them. l'\C aJ...-ays thought t.bal 1f there's a problem, then 1ha1 si,cs me the opponuo1t) 10 be pa.rt or 1hc soluuon " Richards bas bad 10 yean of management c,pcricn.:c as 1he ~,cc,.prcsiden1 of a naJor insuran.:c rompan) and has a mutcr's depcc ID business. She also talliht school at the clcmcnlaI) and secondary l~-cls and is now cn1cring her Jat,t ,car in ia.. school at Gonu~ liff \Cf'Ut)' .\n n1cresung turn of ~cnu led to bcr ,;an,Jnlaq "I 11,u confused about 1hc 198S-86 ~es at NIC, and thal inspired me 10 do cbecti1111," she said. ~ read an an1cle ID the SpokcsmanRC"1cv. about Dennis Connors called ' Dean Dumped" and answered ii wilh a letter to the eduor. In the le11cr she baJJ-be2rtedl) said that she thought Connors shoukl be the p~dt:111 or NlC and that she should be a board member.

One tlnag led 10 another and she clcodcd shc should ta.kc the matter much

more scnomly.

"I did some .soul searching [11bou1 ,. bcthct or !IOI to ;:et involved) and went 10 ~ . and I sav. an inept board t.ba1 made dec:ulons 1'ith hule or no qucsu~ Al !'-1C I""' a lot of Jealousy, and anyone who cbalkogcd the symrn was soon gone," she wd " My !DOil iml)OfWll q..allfiauon IS thal I'm a v:,od C~cner I don't like 10 C&IIJC COCUCl"Cl"J)', but if ,omcthlng IS •roag, I •oo't be a ')es' person. I'll f ollO't> my aa12 iJldcpcndcni opiruon." llkhanu wd ihc v.u 1mwcd by the ,.~, .ome board mcmben follo-"'cd Schu.Jcr's wr•,ntten rule thllt the board should DOt be c.iotaacd unless through !um.

"I fawt the board for DOl t.aktog wne to cbcd more abou1 the issues," she wcJ "Tbr board didn't do IU IOtaJ job, btt " R.icbards" oa Pagt 11)

NIC poliucal science major Newlon Hill is the youngest candida1c and 1hc only student m the 1rus1ccs ra.:.c.

Hill. 18. is no manger 10 ca.mpu\ politics. uil.eland High School's clas.s of 'BS •'tlled1c1orian. he scrvcd on IC's s1uden1 bo;ird :ind on the college senate I.1st )'C3!. He plans 10 pursue a la'" degree a1 Uni>ersity or Idaho.

Lack of gray hair should not be a disqualifying foc1or. according 10 Hill. ''Etper icncc t10d ,. isdom arc favorable traiu for a board member," he said. "but so is pcrspcc11,e. I can nugmcn1 the c."q>Cricncc already rcsiden1 in 1his board with fresh perspective. I can learn from them and 1hcy can learn from me."

In e,-aluating the ~cnu ortast school )'e:tr, Hill 11,35 cau1ious.

"It v.ill probably cause prospec1ivc ,tudents to take a second look, " he said. ''And, it's got to hurt some m the stnte legislature "Those e,ents were probably necessary.'' he added. "bu1 I'm glnd they're o, cr and lool. for a smoo1hcr )car (1986-S~J."

Hill's v1cv, of incumbent candidates Bc,erly Bemis nnd Jay Couch is 1ba1 !heir loyalucs may have shif1ed 10 Barry Schuler rather 1han resting with the ansutution i1sclf.

When asked what he m1gh1 change ,r elected, he Sil.id he would be more responsive 10 the people.

"Las1 year 1he truslccs paid no a11en· tion 10 anybody cl.sc. and that's no1 right,'' he s:iid.

Hill deems growth and an enhanced reputation as :i quali1y college as the 1wo most imponanl i1cms on NIC's horizon.

In viewing more immediate issues, be citcd none m panicular. but said, 1f eleclcd he would deal with the issues as they arose.

The prospect of lea,ing NIC m a year's Uffle 10 attend Unavcrstl)' of Idaho m Moscow posed no problem 10 Hill. ''I would commu1e 10 aucnd board mec1ings and mainlllin local conraclS to keep informed about the issues." he ..aid.

Hill rc11er11 1 ~ that his youth should no1 dim1n1sh 1he gr:iv11y of his c.indidacy.

"I am a scnous cand1da1e," he laid, " 11,1lh serious intenuoris. I don '1 wanl 10 be ovcrlool cd by the business community or anybody else, for 1hat matter."

II

~ pl . , . 1916/ NIC Seadul-1-

Labbing it up lC math lib supenisor Judith Bro'llltr belps fmbmu AJuls Palmer revle" for an enm In the collqe's indh-ld.lallud instruction ceatu for m1tht.m11lcs.

"NIC Vo-Tech and local industries need each other. "

If you want Quality Education with Quality Control, If you want closer ties between the college and community it serves, If you want Qualified, well paid Instructors then vote for

JACK BEEBE

BETTY STONE Candidate for Pos ition A

NIC Boaid of Trustees

Candidate for Position B

NIC Board of Trustees

Sept. 4. 1986/NIC Sentlnel-9-

ASNIC ACTIVITIES BEACH PARTY/BBQ Sept. 5, 3-5:30 p.m.

Behind SUB Free to all Students

OUTING CLUB MEETIN G Sept. 9, 3:30 p.m.

Benewah Room - SUB SKI CLUB MEETING

FALL CRUISE Sept. 19, 8-10 p.m.

Mish-An-Nock Dance to U.S.K.

Sept. 11, 3:30 p.m.

Kootenai Room - SUB

INTRAMURAL GOLF TOURNAMENT Sept. 23, 3:30 p .m. $4 for 9 holes

INTRAMURAL TENNIS SOCIAL Sept. 13, 9 a.m.

Free to students

xpC. 4, 1916/1'1C Saitlnd-10-

Rosdahl

(Continued from Page 3)

prCJ)aJ'e for the fall scmes1er, believing llui11he weight of 1es1imony offered on his behalf would compel Lyons 10 rule in his favor.

Thursday afternoon, Sepl. 21, Rosdahl walked ID· 10 1be Mechanical Ans Building with a copy of the Lyons ruling in his hand. He was obviously shaken by the findings . ··1 was disappointed and fch tha1 Lyons didn't hear 1he 1estlmony," he said. "As for the 'budgewy reasons,' there were 13 openings in English alone, plus those in speech-.isily making enough for (Tim) Pilgrim and me.

"Lyons said that I was not ordered to censor lhc paper, but he seemed 10 ignore SchuJer's pressure on me 10 censor and the fact lha1 1wo deans supportive toward me were fired ," Rosdahl bowed oul formally Aug. 26, with a brief address 10 the board or truslees.

"I lost , and Mr. Schuler won, " he said.

"I was a bil insulted that Mr. Lyons said I bad a light workload. While ii is 1rue I didn't have as many class hours as most instructors, all my classes were labs requiring constant one-on-one student contact. Addi· tionally, my duties as adviser to the Sentinel involved many long hours and amounted 10 running a business having 15 employees. "'Al 1his 1ime I'm no1 going 10 carry lhe mauer any further legally beeause of lhe drain on my family, 1hc ei1pensc and that i1 doesn't seem fair 10 cause 1he school further grief. If I do sue. it will be against ind.ividuals rather than agains1 the college."

He concluded on a positive note. ''Some good things have been accomplished despite my losing. I think this thing caused an a"''lkening at NIC and in 1be community. Personally, i1 has s11eng1hened my marriage and family ties, and ii has been very rewarding in the friendships that have been proven 10 me by thciJ support. It isn't often llui1 friends gel 10 prove themselves, bu1 so many have proven true. "

Beebe

(Continued from Page 6)

I'vc read and heard from the media and the community, it's a crying shame" about Nils Rosdahl. " I'm very disappointed. The man is North Idaho through and through. and that is the kind of people we need.

It is all of our loss."

On selecting a new college president. Beebe said the college needs a president with the "same qualities as Barry Schuler and maybe some that he didn't project."

"Barry Schuler has done some tremendous things during the past 18 years, " be stressed. but "we need a strong liason between the NIC academic arena and the North Idaho business community."

·-..,

Q ody M cNau&)IIOD pboto Laauy Stdu

Wes Hatch retires; Stein replacement

by Denice R1lnH After 20 years snvicc Wes Hatch. NIC director of auxiliary services has plWed the torch to his replacemen1 Lanny Stein.

Stein, an Oregon native and a graduate of Purdue University, with a degree in restauraru and hotel management, assumed bis duties on Aug. 25.

Stein has c.ttensive experience in the food snvice l?usiness-both in private restauranr.s and for the Saga Corp., a contnm food service firm. He came to NIC from Montana College of Mineral Science & Technology i.n Bune, v.·here he was director of food

services.

.........................................

: :

••• •• ••• •• •• :

Buck.le Up, Idaho!

Plake It Your law for Life.

: :

••• ••• ••• • •• :

:

For funher informauon. contact

:

t

The Idaho Safety Restraint Coalition P.O. Box 2044, Boise, 10 83702 (1) 345...SSSS

t t •

.--········-·-···--··----····· : t

Along with food service his duties at NIC include overseeing the services offerea by the college booksrore, donniJories and Associated Srudent Body.

Having dealt with lhC$C areas informally in Monuina, SLein predicts the " expanded re.1ponsibili1y will offer challenge and insight," he said .

"I'm 001 ei1pccting to come in here and lay back and maintain a program," Stein said. "We ha ve to continually try and nay abreast of change.1. " Stein, his wife Marlene and sons Tim, 14, Kris, II, and Jason, nine. arc active.ly involved in Boy Scour.s and plan 10 continue their involvement in Cocu1 d 'Alene.

"NIC students and f acuity

deserve a quality administration. " JACK BEEBE Candidate for Position A

NIC Board of Trustees

.

Stpt. 4, 1'16/NIC ~ atJad- 11-

Day care New facility opens on campus

by Denice Ralnet

The youngest class ever to =oil at North Idaho College began their fim day of school Aug. 25. Ranging from 2 ~ co S years of age. they arc the first pupils at North Idaho Collcic Children's Center, an oncampu~ day-care facility for children of srodcnu, faculty and staff.

Housed in the Lakeside Theater building, the center will be open from 7:30 a.m. to S:IS p.m.. Monday through Friday, according to Director Carol Lindsay.

Lind.say has applied for licensing for I.he faol.ily for 30childrm. However. enrollment will be limited to IS, in the afternoon, when Lhe building also will be used by the college's child development classes.

Children of studcnLS will make up 7S pa cent of the total enrollment in the day-ca.re center. For students lilce Valerie Dowd of Coeur d ·Alene that is good news.

Dowd, a single-parent and mother of three, just enrolled in the NIC computer science program. "I'm awfully glad it's there. To be able to have her [S-ycarold Kristianna) right there and pick her up and get home for my other children is jus1 great," she said.

"The proximity is great."

Parents are encouraged to visit their children at any

time, Lindsay said.

Prices arc competitive with area centers also. uudents arc charged S7.S0 per day or S4 for half days (four hours or less.) Faculty and staff pay Si.SO and SS, rcspecth·dy.

The center anticipates being self-supporting, but recch·ed SI,000 from ASNIC and SJ .690 from the college this year to purchase equipment.

The staff is comprised of Lindsay, lead teacher Linda Bcnnen, Ekverly Dov.>n and work-study studcms.

Lindsay bas a bachdor's degree in dcmenr.ary education from the College of Idaho and a master's degree in early childhood education from Boise State University. She taught at the BSU Child l)c,veJopmcnt cenur for cwo years and opcr.ued Campus Friends preschool in Coeur d'Alene for one year.

Bennett bas a bacllelor's degree in clcmcntary edUC3· tion from the University of Idaho.

Down has an associate of arts dcgcc in human r=rte$, taught pre-school in Colorado and has extensive special education background.

A kw pan-time openings still remain. For information contact Lindsay at 769-3471.

Richards

"Stylt. Is 1 0 lndhldual cbokt. "

(Continued from Page 7) didn't thoroughly research c.ontrovc:rsies, and did a disservice to the president a.nd th~ public. It's oiwe thing to be ignorant (of cenain issues), but another to remain ignorant."

She said she fel11ha1 the Scnonel did a good job of bringing the 198s.86 is.Jucs 10 the public's attention, but the Q) that Barry Schuler was represented could have been done differently "I'm someone who likes tlungs done v.·ith dJgnity. w11h kindness," she wd.

"I don't think the same thing would happen under the current editor. I tlunk he (Schuler) dcscn·ca more digru1)', and the school paper dtd not bnng !um do,.n with dignil)."

Richards said she IS also upset ,.;th the Joss of former Dean of lnmvcuoo Owen Cargo!.

"Why v.crc v.e so stupid a.s to let 1 jC"'oel 1bp through our fingcn'1" she w.ed. "ThC) [Cargo! and Rosdahl) sbould ne,cr have lost their JOOS. It .-u inexcusable, deplorable. u.nprofessioml and perhaps unethical. The ad.aurunnuoo acted ca.lJ~y and unfllrl) U1 bow the) did It. ThC) did it thouahtlcssl> " She wd 1f she v.crc elected she ...,ould ble to accomplish four tlunp v.1tlun the school: enhance cmplo)·tt morale, better t.be commurucation a,·cnues; inspire a feclmg of mutual t:rUSt; and make NIC a fun place to work.

Vote your choice, but Vote!!!

Paid for by JAY COUCH Candida te for Position B

NIC Board of Trustees

Tim Clemenaen photo

String painling--Chlldren In the NIC di)' care fadllty dcmon.stratc their tale nt.

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SecpL 4. 1986 • nc Sm1hm- u -

(__n_ic_n_ot_ic_e_s____)

The Puzzle 42 8aJIOI ci.-·1 •

ACROSS

1 Kll'd oreooese 5 S~ln aUme,,1 9 Pigpen 12 Appo rllon 13 Oen 14 Peclal dlg11 IS AbOve 16 WO<I<

18 Otrec:1,on abbr

20 R,ve, ,n S11>ena 22 l•be1an !)(lest 24 S1afls

slllfl 44 Loop

45G~ 47 ProM >llS 4!1 Coun 0<det 50 Mlx 52 Gnp wilh teeth S4Ulln c onjunction 55 Recen1 57 Pitch 59 Heorew month

ne ~-- ~ ••

29 Trade for rnonoy 3 I VlgO< COIIOq 32 Small stoves 34 VNII of P0<1uguese

curroncy 36 Greek 1e11er 37 Catktns 39 K•nd of clOlh 41 Compag po,nl

65 Roma,, tyrant

3 No;u

AnthropolOJY 120. a Monday night d w bas btto re-<1ptoed sod IJ lookloa for more students.

tht q l"'i«s o f I Pttr Tutor m•} scbNiRlt 1ppolatmt au IHl,.ttn the boan or a1. m . 1 0d 4:3-0 p.m. \ 1ood113 thr01&p f~).

69 Oec:tara, DOWN

The Epis.co pal ftJJo,.·sh lp luoc.b mtttlog '!O'UI ~ cooducttd l.o lbt lknt-.11 Room II noon on Tbursd_.y, Stpt. 11. f r. J olla albtri prwdln11. for laJorm1tloa call 664-55JJ or Tatoria& Is 1•-.Ilsblt lo tbt Ad· mhllslntJ.,, BoIJdJo1 on lilt qcood floor bi Room 21. Stucknts l"bo d ~

67 Delly 68 ExtllOU'O

I Largo bird 2 01Y11110n of business 1,rm

Old you }.oo" 1h11 1nidltloo11l) lhe rour poUtktl ~ 11tl's 1re: IS1 est11,Cltrl!)', 2nd t Sllll'- N oblllty . 3rd tSlllt - Commoiu.41b ~ LIit- Public PrtM?

m..7357

61 Mature 63 W11hOU1 end

27 Journey

Muy thllllks rrom Cary CoU111111 G d Hclcy Skinner 10 the r1cul1y ind ~iarr ~ n .. bo • ori.ed ,0 btrd durUli rqiwalioo-urf), reguhr, l11t sod dea.oups.

, Et>countwt!<1

s.-.-mo0name 6 Moreuanquil 7 Symbol !or nlciiel

8Sea~

ss,,.,_,

Or. lout Denny IJ In ludtnl Hul1b,on 111, 5ttond noor or 111, S1u, dtnf Union u cb mo111ln1, Monday lhrouah fndl}' rrom 7:30-8:30. There Is no cb11.11t ror 1hb Stn'lct. Hu tch booklt u a.re , ,,,11J1blt. P lun pick one up II ludtnl Sfrvlru . All Sfuden l& wi th 10 tTtdlts or more Ila..,, mcdkal In· sur1nc,. Fo r de 11lh co n111 c1 J o \t arl no,kll In 1udcn1 11,111111.

IOAJtau

1,,,Ola:ironciun La•n Ole

1bt,,

19E•-,p~2 ' Clilrrtlt"9 OIMl1 ~3 F.sh sauce

~5Stot26KltlCl0lptA110

27 Pl.ig,,e&

28 Gasp lo, oruth 30 K,ng ol 1111 mw 3381untw,a

f-.+--+--1 35 Pae~ ....,

(__c_la_ss_ifi_ie_d_a_ds____) FOR SALE. OP llltn Chmp,,c .. ~

.,p,

200rc,. or •a&111 SJ~.c.an·&s-!691

,.,rt

THANK \ OU: \J) 11.Dd I • ill stwa), M Jn:d'III ror Ill• l1'0fl& sho* or a,ppon from fnaw ll !',IC

46Att 48 Long•leggaG btrd 51 Note 01 aeaJe S3 Pnnter,

measure S6 Marry 58 Alatr~t being 60 Genus ol cam,

FOR SALE: R<d l~na

rww

ho

)Un

1c»J11e1

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YA.RD SALE S&l • Sep& 6, 10 am LO 2 pm. "l6 A Sam. ~DA.

Cl.ulU1cd llds arc frtt 10 uudfflts, ,carr •nd rKIII• I). Submit ,ow ad 101~ Scnuocl ln MA l o, call

769-3)88.

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61 S),nt,oj IO<

silver 62Pr-

64 Btou,e, ol Oo,n 66 Sabylotl,an

BREAKFAST SPECIALS

Clllly

coueoe Preu service

Please VOTE Sept. 9 The Sentinel staff

Daily Grill Special Fresh Home-Baked Rolls Fresh Home-Baked Carmel Rolls Fresh Home-Baked Muffins THURSDAY SPECIAL

"How goes education, so goes North Idaho."

JACK BEEBE Candidate for Position A

NIC Board of Trustees

Coffee and Muffin just 50 cents

DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS Salad Bar Grill Soup and Sandwich Daily Entree