ASLCSC senator lobbies for DREAM Act - Lewis-Clark State College

Issue 23 Volume 114 A Student Owned and Operated Newspaper April 4, 2007
Courtesy Matt Smith
The Washington Monument in Washington D.C. at sunset on
March 10.
Page 2
- Pathfinder Policies
- Crossword
Arts and Entertainment
- Music Review: page 5
-Movie Reviews:
‘TMNT’ page 5
‘Blades of Glory’ page 5
Concert Review: page 4
L-C goes D.C.
ASLCSC
senator
lobbies for
DREAM
Act
By Bryce Kammers
of The Pathfinder
ASLCSC Senator Eugenia
Ojeda flew to Washington, D.C.
to lobby with other students
in favor of the DREAM Act.
The DREAM Act, or the
Development, Relief and
Education for Alien Minors Act,
is a bill that, if passed, will make
it possible to obtain legal status
for those that were brought into
the country as undocumented
children.
By passing the DREAM Act,
these students would have the
opportunity to receive in-state
tuition instead of paying higher
costs. Many students are unable
to receive the financial assistance
they need.
“You can’t qualify for
scholarships because you aren’t a
permanent resident,” said Ojeda.
The requirements for someone
to qualify for citizenship include
arriving in the U.S. before age 16,
being a resident for 5 consecutive
years, having graduated high
school or obtained a GED, and
having good moral character,
meaning a clear criminal record
with nothing more than minor
infractions, none of which can
be drug related.
The event, which was put on
by the United States Student
Association, consisted of a
workshop on the DREAM Act,
discussion of other educational
issues, and lobbying senators for
these changes. Students were
encouraged to talk with others
about the important issues in
hopes of attracting them to the
cause.
“I think there’s a great
possibility it will pass this year,”
Ojeda said.
Ojeda believed the event to
be very effective. There were
about 150 students at the event
with a total of 35 schools in
attendance.
INSIDE
Campus News
-Students weigh in on smoking (page 6)
-Letter to the Editor (page 6)
-Study Abroad Program adds countries
(page 7)
Four ASB officers attend D.C.
Leadership Summit Conference
By Matt Wilson
of The Pathfinder
Four ASLCSC officers attended
the D.C. Leadership Summit
Conference in our nation’s capitol
March 8-12.
The trip, which was made
possible by a $4,200 Institutional
Development Grant, was taken
primarily to give ASLCSC officers
the opportunity to learn how
student government can work
with state government to achieve
goals as well as how it can become
more efficient in its everyday
duties, said ASLCSC President
Cody Bloomsburg.
As president, Bloomsburg was
responsible for selecting which
members would attend.
He explained that he had
selected 2 experienced members,
one of the executive branch
(ASLCSC Vice President Matt
Smith) and one from the legislative
(Senator Eugenia Ojeda) and then
2 others he called, “our shining
rookies,” Senators Brock Astle
and Brenn Frei.
Through various workshops
and seminars, the four were able
to split up and focus on improving
upon their particular concerns.
Vice President Smith said his
main focus was on state student
associations around the nation.
Courtesy Matt Smith
ASLCSC Sens. Brenn Fei and Brock Astle in front of the Capitol
Building in Washington, D.C.
Sports & Campus Events
- Campus Sports (page 9)
-York House: More than a B&B (page 10)
-L-C studenst hit the Pacific (page 12)
-Graduation list (page 13)
“We made really good contacts
to help with our new State Student
Association of Idaho,” he said. “I
also learned a lot about organizing
voter registration rallies.”
Smith went on to explain these
contacts should help reach the
ultimate goal, which is to use
the State Student Association of
Idaho to rally a whole of students
into voting in order to force
government representatives to no
longer neglect higher education
in this state.
Other officers attended
workshops that promoted inneroffice
efficiency.
“I learned about how to recruit
people to take over the leadership
roles we have created or that we
currently hold,” said Ojeda.
Astle, who is the only Vice
Presidential candidate on the
ballot in the upcoming ASLCSC
elections, had inner-office
efficiency in mind as well.
“I learned ways that would
prevent ASB meetings from
getting off task and keep them
efficient,” he said. Astle said he
also tried to become more familiar
with the lobbying procedure
and the debate between online
voting and traditional votes,
See Summit, page 7
Back
- Warrior Spotlight
- Campus Information
- Perconti & Chamber Players release record

2 The Pathfinder April 4, 2007
Care to be in the box below? Th e
Pathfi nder is always looking
for talented writers. E-mail
thepathfi nder@lcwarriormail.com
or visit SUB 201.
The Pathfinder Staff
Matt Wilson..............................................................................Editor
Bryce Kammers..........................................................Assistant Editor
Terri Stamper..........................................................Business Manager
Satya Narayan Thapa Chhetri..........................................Staff Writer
Joe Curd...........................................................................Staff Writer
Ryan Easttum....................................................................Staff Writer
Suman Gurung.................................................................Staff Writer
Pawan Kharel....................................................................Staff Writer
Julie Kvern........................................................................Staff Writer
Destiny Martin..................................................................Staff Writer
Pasang Sherpa...................................................................Staff Writer
Wendy Strack....................................................................Staff Writer
Mike Bybee............................................................Staff Photographer
Matt Baney..............................................................................Adviser
Brian “Beez” Beesley...............................................................Adviser
The Pathfinder policies
The Pathfinder is the official student publication of Lewis-Clark
State College, and operates under authority granted by the LCSC
Communications Board. Responsibilities for establishing news
and advertising policies and deciding issues related to content rest
solely on the student staff. The views expressed in commentaries
and letters are those of the individual authors, and not necessarily
the views of The Pathfinder staff.
The Pathfinder’s offices are located on the LCSC campus in
room 201 of the Student Union Building. All members of the
campus community are is invited to visit and share comments and
ideas. If you would like to make an appointment to meet with
the editor or any staff member, please call 792-2569 or e-mail
thepathfinder@lcwarriormail.com.
Staff meetings are held every Monday at 6 p.m.
Students interested in writing or layout, or anyone on cam-
pus who is just plain curious about what goes on at The Pathfinder
may attend. The Pathfinder’s staff may be contacted at
thepathfinder@lcwarriormail.com with the staff member’s name
in the subject line.
Deadlines for The Pathfinder are as follows:
Ads -— 5 p.m. Thursday, unless by prior arrangement
Letters to the editor — 5 p.m. Friday
Press releases and public service announcments — 5 p.m. Friday
Articles, columns, opinion, profiles, stories—5 p.m. Friday
Sports stories and reviews — 6 p.m. Sunday
Submissions via email attachment are preferred.
Letters to the editor, press releases and public service announcements
are run on a first come, first served basis as space permits.
Items relevant to the campus community are given preference.

April 4, 2007, The Pathfinder 3
Health Corner:
Feeling Anxious?
By Destiny Martin
of The Pathfinder
Students who have to take a communications
class for their major may be familiar with the feeling
of anxiety, especially if they are leery of public
speaking. Or perhaps they are like me, and have test
anxiety. Of course, just because a student is anxious
about a speech or test doesn’t mean they have an
anxiety disorder. But those who suffer from these
particular issues and struggle in everyday situations
often need medical intervention to function
normally in society.
Social anxiety is a common disorder that plagues
a lot of young adults. This particular issue is often
misdiagnosed as part of a mixed mood disorder or
part of a depression diagnosis. Although a person
can have depression and anxiety, there are a lot of
people who suffer from specific types of anxiety,
without the depression diagnosis.
According to the National Institute for Mental
Health (NIMH), anxiety disorders are categorized
by the type of anxiety the patient is having and to
what degree it affects them. These disorders range
from general anxiety to severe social phobias. Other
disorders such as Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder,
Obsessive Compulsive Disorder, and general Panic
Disorders have a varying degree of anxiety in which
the patient may feel.
These feelings of anxiety can create physiological
symptoms much such as difficulty breathing,
increased heart rate, racing thoughts, insomnia,
decreased appetite and, even in some rare cases,
Wendy’s Fitness Forum
By Wendy Strack
of The Pathfinder
Well, it’s official! Spring is upon us and love is
in the air … if you’re a runner, that is. Running,
or better yet jogging, is something people either
love or hate and I happen to love it! There is
nothing better than heading outdoors to piddle
paddle those little legs as far as they’ll go. Birds are
tweeting, the flowers are a poppin’ all over – talk
about eye candy! Oh, and to smell the grass after
it’s been mowed or the streets after a spring shower.
Freedom reigns and runners are free. No wonder
Forest Gump ran and ran just ‘cuz he could. The
sole purpose of spring is for people to run outside.
There is no other reason for this season than that,
and to partake in the wonders of the runner’s high
we love so much. Not to worry, you’re mind won’t
be damaged by this natural high. Rather, it will end
up relaxed and much more clear than usual.
Before you get geared up and ready to go, allow
me to impart a few reminders that might benefit
anybody who may be a bit rusty. www.runnersworld.
ltd.uk has some common sense tips to keep you
going the distance without injury or misfortune.
Take a look.
Stretch daily. The more running you do the more
prone you become to muscle imbalances. Stretching
helps counteract tightness in the lower back, calf
muscles and hamstrings. Tight shins, quads and
weak abs also benefit from static stretching.
Drink lots. Costco sells these fabulous hydration
hallucinations and psychotic episodes.
For the majority of people, these symptoms vary
depending on which type of anxiety they have. The
person who suffers from “panic attacks” may have
the feeling that they are having a heart attack with
chest pains and breathing difficulty. If they have
any other medical issues, like asthma or diabetes,
these problems may be exacerbated by the panic
attack. The most important thing for the patient
to remember is to remain as calm as possible and,
if they have the capability, remove themselves
from the situation because this can decrease their
symptoms.
A healthy amount of anxiety is needed to help
the body process stress, but when anxiety prevents a
person from going into public, as is seen with social
phobia disorders, intervention is needed, because
a combination of therapy and medication may be
needed.
In any case, anxiety is nothing to be ashamed
of. A lot of people suffer from it and still maintain
normal lives. It is treatable, but it must addressed
if it is interfering with daily living, or if a person
has other medical issues that may be complicated
by the anxiety. There are ways that physicians and
therapists can determine if a person suffers from
anxiety or just has normal stress reactions. Find out.
It may be the difference between feeling helpless or
feeling happy.
Destiny Martin is an LCSC nursing student with 10
years of experience in the medical field, including six years
as a Navy corpsman.
packs for a mere $20 or so. You fill a fluid bag
with water or a sports drink which is inside a pack
strapped to your back and then you suck out of an
attached straw. Throw your iPod and a small snack
in there and you’re good to go without the hassle of
carrying a water bottle.
Wait for your second wind. This usually occurs
after 10 minutes when your body’s temperature rises
by about one degree and you start sweating lightly.
Run slowly up to this point and then pick up the
pace from there.
Wear proper clothing. Layer yourself with several
light, thermal clothing pieces instead of large thick
layers during cooler weather. On hot days try light,
breathable clothes. For example, Coolmax is a good
alternative to cotton.
Injuries. ‘No pain, no gain’ is no good! If you
get hurt, do not ignore the pain and try running
through it. Get treated or use an aid to help with
recovery.
Run in the p.m. Face traffic if possible and take
care to wear reflective clothing or shoes. At the
very least wear something bright. Gals, running in
the evening is not off limits to us. Just make sure
you have protection if you are alone. Big dogs are
effective and so is a thick can of pepper spray. Don’t
be afraid to use either one.
Most of all, don’t be afraid to run!
Wendy Strack is a kinesiology major at LCSC and
a certified personal trainer. She may be contacted at
w_strack@yahoo.com.
Tell our advertisers you
saw their ad in The
Pathfinder. They like
that.

4 The Pathfinder April 4, 2007
P36 teaches Rock 204
By Bryce Kammers
of The Pathfinder
There are few places around
LCSC that strongly support an
alternative culture. So when given
the opportunity to adsorb some
of this culture for myself, I jump
at it. Thursday was such a night,
offering an evening of alternative
music. The bands to play were
local favorites Debt to Society,
Starting Over, and P36. While
the show was slated for eight ‘o
clock, things didn’t get rolling for
another half an hour when Debt
to Society took the stage.
The band opened with a few
edgy progressive songs. Despite
their efforts, the small crowd
remained fairly inanimate. It
wasn’t until guitarist and vocalist
Guy Johnson spoke up that
people started to stir. “We would
be a lot more comfortable if
everyone came up to the front,
please.” The band finished off
there heavy handed set with a lot
of energy. Certain songs seemed to
emphasize different instruments.
With this kind of diversity, you
really got to see the individual
talents of the musicians on stage.
Much like the band before
them, Starting Over was also
a three piece made up of a
guitarist, bassist, and drummer.
What was very unique with
Press Release
this band was that all members
participated with the vocal work.
Their sound was very fast and
steady, having little to no tempo
changes. This kind of energy
invoked a little more response
from the crowd. The lead singer’s
voice was everything you would
expect out of a punk band, both
sharp and slightly slurred. It was
certainly refreshing to hear music
that has kept many of its original
Grape and Grain returns to
Center for Arts and History
The annual Grape & Grain beer and wine tasting fundraiser for the
Center for Arts & History will be held April 20 at 6-9 p.m. at the Center,
located at 415 Main St. in Lewiston.
The Grape & Grain includes a Silent Auction featuring artwork from
Northwest artists such as Sarah Swett, Jill Hosmer, Eileen Klatt and more.
Tickets are $20 in advance, $25 at the door and include a souvenir wine
glass or beer mug and seven tastes from a selection of wines and microbrews
featuring the finest Northwest selections. Tickets are available for purchase
at the Lewis-Clark State College Center for Arts & History Center Pieces
Gift Shop, the LCSC Community Programs Office, Owl Southway and
Owl Tri-State Pharmacies, and at the Wine Company of Moscow.
Proceeds from the Grape & Grain directly support the Lewis-Clark State
College Center for Arts & History in its mission to provide arts and history
programming and special events to the area throughout the year.
Bryce Kammers/The Pathfinder
Jared Dawson of P36 performing at Muddy Waters.
themes, really bringing back the
sweet like salt sound of punk.
Last to perform was the
band P36. The band had four
members, two being guitarists,
one bassist, and a drummer.
It was at this part of the show
where students of Jared Dawson’s
COMM 204 class could see their
See P36, page 6
Press Release
Three Lewis-Clark State
College students have been
nominated to compete in the
Irene Ryan Acting Competition
Scholarship program for their
recent performances in the LCSC
production of “Snapshots.”
The competition will be held
next spring as part of the Region
VII’s American College Theatre
Festival at the University of
Wyoming in Laramie.
The nominees are senior Chris
Aronen, junior Valerie Bramell,
and freshman Mike Wilson, all of
By Matt Wilson
of The Pathfinder
from reports
The Lewis-Clark State College
Visiting Artist and Scholar
Program, sponsored by the
Humanities Division and the
Rosehill Estate welcomed artist
Dawn Latane and scholar David
Latane to the LCSC campus
March 26-28.
Dawn Latane, a Visiting
Assistant Professor of Fine Arts at
the University of Richmond and
an Adjunct Assistant Professor
of Fine Arts at Randolph-
Macon College in Virginia, is
widely known artist and teacher
of art and David Latane, a
Professor of English at Virginia
Commonwealth University, has
spent a great deal of his career
working in the publishing arts,
both as a 19 th Century scholar and
a biographer.
Given LCSC’s history of
interest in the publishing arts,
the Latanes were an appropriate
‘Steel Magnolias’
doesn’t steal my heart
By Destiny Martin
of The Pathfinder
“Steel Magnolias,” the bittersweet comedy directed by Shirley Hennigan
and written by Robert Harling will run for three more shows this week at
the Lewiston Civic Theatre. Maybe it was the inconsiderate audience or
perhaps it was the dry performance, but something about this play didn’t
grab me. I laughed at some of the lines, and there was a charm with these
women that seemed apparent, but there were times when they looked really
uncomfortable on stage.
Opening night seemed to bring in some who knew little-to-nothing about
theatre etiquette. So this might have had something to do with why the play
lacked that something extra. Of course, the play itself had several lagging
moments, where I found myself bored. I know this sounds terrible, but it’s
true. And I usually love theatre.
But it wasn’t all bad. The cast themselves were appropriate for the roles
they played. Elizabeth Greggain who played M’Lynn had by far the best
performance. She was absolutely perfect and in one dramatic scene she was
so moving that many in the audience including myself had tears in our eyes.
Each woman had her own strengths, Kate Laws who played Annelle did
a great job with her accent, and had great energy, but she seemed to need
better stage direction.
New to the stage, Sandra Bagget played the eccentric Clairee. She had
some of the funnier dialogue, and although she tripped on a few lines, she
had a unique charm that was fitting for her character.
Stephanie Carlson, who plays Shelby was darling in this role. She did a
really great job in both her serious scenes and more comedic acting. This
was definitely her element.
Adrienne Stromberg, as Truvy was marvelous. I liked how she gave this
role a funny and somewhat mature flavor, and she had moments where it
almost seemed like this would be her own reaction to a certain emotion.
And then there was Mary Minton, in the role of Ouiser (pronounced
Weezer), I thought she was fantastic, and was my other favorite pick. Her
lines were always delivered with energy and strength, and gave the overall
performance depth and flare.
The most troublesome parts of the performance were the distractions
from inconsiderate audience members. As for the show itself, although each
actress had an overall good performance, some of the lines were lagging in
the timing on their delivery. Overall, it was mediocre at best.
Theater students nominated
Lewiston. Sophomore Dani Diaz,
also of Lewiston, has been selected
as an alternate. All four students
are majoring in Interdisciplinary
Studies.
The entire cast of “Snapshots”
also earned a Certificate of Merit
award for Excellence in Ensemble
Work from the Kennedy Center
American College Theatre Festival
Organization (KCACTF). Joining
the four above in the cast of
“Snapshots” were Deb Emerich,
Calandra Dell, and Rosa Bautista
of LCSC, and University of Idaho
student David Hathaway.
LCSC’s theatre program
choice for the program.
The two spent the three days
visiting L-C classrooms discussing
small presses and the history
of the gutter press as well as
giving several public lectures on
a variety of topics, ranging from
participates in the KCACTF,
which sponsors regional and
national competitions for college
and universities to recognize
excellence in acting, directing,
playwriting, set, light, and costume
design.
Two theatre instructors from
KCACTF’s Region VII responded
to a “Snapshots” performance last
week and, along with director,
Paul Kalina, nominated the
students to compete next spring.
Each nominee will also choose an
acting partner for the competition
so six LCSC students from this
production will make the trip.
Print-making couple visit LCSC
Mike Bybee/The Pathfinder
Visiting artist Dawn Latane lectures at the Center for Arts and
History.
the artistic, literary and historical
significance of artist Ian Hamilton
Finlay’s work to print-making and
the Monoprint Guild of New
England Exhibition currently
running at the LCSC Center for
Arts and History.

Heroes in a crap shell
New Teenage Mutant
Ninja Turtles movie,
‘TMNT’ disappoints
By Ryan Easttum
of The Pathfinder
Warner Bros. stole $30-plus
million from America in the last
two weeks. They pick-pocketed
my generation and the one
directly below me by distributing
the latest Teenage Mutant Ninja
Turtles Movie, “TMNT.”
How you ask? Simple. They
re-packaged a highly successful
franchise from my youth and
put it in theaters knowing that
8-year-olds would flock to the
theater because it has animated
mutant ninja turtles and that my
generation would see it out of
loyalty and nostalgia.
“TMNT” was like a god-awful
hour-long episode of the cartoon
from the ‘90’s that everyone
paid $7.50 to go see. The little
kids were only disappointed
by watching a bad movie; I was
disappointed by the same and
having the knowledge of how
great the Ninja Turtles were.
Now, in no particular order,
reasons why “TMNT” sucked:
1.) My beloved, angry Casey Jones
wore a tie and was domesticated.
Casey was always the bad ass that
took nothing from no one. Now
he’s dressing business casual
instead of his stained white
shirts and he’s even whipped
by April O’Neil. The real Casey
Jones would kick his own ass
if he saw himself like that and
By Joe Curd
of The Pathfinder
Chazz Michael Michaels and
Jimmy MacElroy are nearly
polar opposites in the world of
figure skating. Michaels, played
by Will Ferrell, is the loud,
masculine, and rebellious icon
figure skater who also happens
to be a sex-addict. MacElroy,
played by Heder, is a younger
naïve individual with feminine
characteristics and a heart of
gold.
At a prevous figure skating
championship, the two skaters tie
for gold and end up in a scuffle
which bars them from ever again
participating in figure skating.
The two sworn enemies then go
their separate ways and struggle to
find happiness in a life where they
cannot skate like they used to.
Fortunately, a loophole found by
MacElroy’s stalker allows them to
participate only if they can team
up together as a male-male pair.
For two men who hate each other,
skating as a couple is unbearable.
Now they must overcome enemies
from the outside, a nasty triangle
Warner Brothers
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Rapheal and Leonardo in the latest
film of the franchise, “TMNT.”
would shove a hockey stick up
the back side of his Dockers Iron
Free pleated khaki pant.
2.) April O’Neil and Casey Jones
are in a long-term relationship and
live together. Casey Jones is not
dating material and April O’Neil
is simply too good for him. We
all expected them to hook up
after the first Turtles movie, but
we all figured it would end after
a week-long torrid affair with
April jilted and crying and Casey
drinking, swearing, and smoking
more than usual.
3.) Good looking April O’Neil
was replaced with a teenaged fan
of Sanjaya from American Idol.
April O’Neil is supposed to
be a temptress, with her hot
yellow jumpsuit, curly auburn
hair, and oh so barely exposed
cleavage, but “TMNT” reduced
her to looking like an anorexic
14-year-old who is all too busty.
Seriously, she would tip over
of love, and cooperate in order
to overcome all odds and win the
gold medal. Fortunately for them,
the killer move “The Iron Locust”
will be of great benefit to them
only as long as Michaels’ head
does not get sliced off.
This film was enjoyable, easy to
follow, and very humorous. Most
of the jokes used humor that was
borderline cheesy while others
were more subtle uses of humor,
which I was not expecting to see
The Pathfinder 5
with her new measurements.
This reason for sucking
particularly upsets me because
April, along with She-Ra from
He-Man, was one of my first
crushes. Now she’s a teenage
girl shacking up with middlemanagement
Casey Jones; it’s a
shame.
4.) It was just a bad movie.
Some movies just suck and
“TMNT” was no exception. It
had hardly any humor, limited
action, poorly animated human
characters, and a disjointed
plot. They played up the typical
Ninja Turtle stuff: Leo as an
authoritarian leader trying to
learn, Raph as an angsty, bitter
and brooding warrior, Don as
a genius with a big stick, Mikey
as a bumbling, brain-fried
California surfer, and Master
See Heroes, page 6
‘Blades of Glory’ is truly glorious
Paramount Pictures
Will Ferrell and John Heder join comedic forces in “Blades of Glory.”
in this film.
In the actual figure skating,
Farrell led. In the film itself,
Farrell’s acting led the movie.
Heder’s acting played very well
off of Ferrell and Ferrell’s off
of Heder’s. I myself am a big
fan of the two actors and this
film was about what I expected
a Farrell-Heder movie to be. It
did not let me down and I would
recommend it to anyone who
wants a good laugh.
Northwest Public Radio
offers a variety of genres
By Julie Kvern
of The Pathfinder
I have this friend that is kind enough to send me links to NPR
interviews and live concerts with some pretty great artists/bands. The
other day an email came in directing me to yet another interview
with live music and it occurred to me that it’d probably be worth
mentioning that NPR is more than decent and assessable online for
everyone’s listening pleasure. So, this review is mostly going to be an
overview of what a couple shows on NPR can offer you via good music
and insightful interviews.
NPR is, well, Northwest Public Radio and what I tune into most
these days is the World Café and All Songs Considered. At the World Cafe
you can listen to a variety of genres. Blues, rock, folk, and alt country
are listed and I saw a link to an interview with the band Fountains of
Wayne, which was a slight deterrent for me personally, but the people
in charge made up for that possible error in judgment with classy acts
like Emily Haines, Dr. Dog, Beck and so on.
At All Songs Considered, all or a lot of songs are considered. Wow,
imagine that. You can listen to so many shows from really great artists
and I like that. Right off the bat I pooped my pants (not literally,
sicko) over the list of artists and concerts available. Regina Spektor,
Hilary Hahn, Built to Spill, etc. caught my eye and yes, I said Regina
Spektor. I know she’s on VH1 a lot and is gaining popularity and
that’s typically not my style, but I still dig her music. Plus if you have
Windows Media Player or Real Player you can stream a whole concert
to see if the bands you like sound decent and are potentially worth
seeing in person. (P.S., Spektor sounds pretty good live, if you’re
wondering).
Anyways, I just wanted to let all of you readers know about NPR
if you haven’t heard already. It’s not all just talk radio or news or
whatever. There are really good artists to dig or not dig and there’s
more shows than the two I’ve mentioned of course. So if you get some
time (ha ha, yeah right, I know) or you just need some background
music for your studying, give NPR a listen. Oh, and thanks to the
friend who recommends shows from NPR on a regular basis. You
know who you are.
Check out http://www.npr.org/programs/asc/ for All Songs
Considered, http://www.npr.org/templates/rundowns/rundown.
php?prgId=39&agg=1 for World Café, and http://www.npr.org/
templates/topics/topic.php?topicId=1039 for the music main page at
NPR. Enjoy!
Shooter R
Daily (3:50) 6:50 9:40 Sat-Thurs (1:00)
Bridge to Terabithia PG
Sat-Tues (1:40) (4:20)
Blades of Glory PG-13
Daily (2:30) (4:45) 7:10 9:30 Sat-Thurs (12:15)
The Last Mimzy PG-13
Daily (3:40) 6:10 8:30 Sat-Thurs (11:10) (1:20)
Premonition R
Daily (4:15) 6:45 9:10 Sat-Tues (11:20 )(1:45)
Wild Hogs PG-13
Daily (4:50) 7:15 9:35 Sat-Thurs (11:50) (2:20)
Firehouse Dog PG (Opens April 4)
Wed-Thurs (11:05) (1:25) (3:45) 6:25 9:05
Pride PG
Evening: Sat-Tues 6:55 9:15
The Reaping R (Opens April 5)
Thurs (12:10) (2:40) (5:10) 7:30 9:50
TMNT PG
Daily (4:10) 6:20 8:40 Sat-Thurs (11:40) (1:50)
300 R
Daily (3:30) 6:40 9:25 Sat-Thurs (12:45)
Meet the Robinsons G
Daily (4:00) (4:30) 6:30 7:00 8:50 9:20 Sat-Thurs (11:00) (11:30) (1:30) (2:00)
The Hills Have Eyes 2 R
Daily (5:00) 7:20 9:45 Sat-Wed (12:00) (2:25)
Amazing Grace PG
Daily (3:45) 6:25 9:05 Sat-Tues (1:10)
Showtimes in ( ) are at bargain price. Showtimes
Effective 3/31/07 - 4/5/07

6 The Pathfinder April 4, 2007
Students weigh in on
campus smoking
By Satya Narayan
Thapa Chhetri
of The Pathfinder
Smoking is injurious to our
health. That is what nearly
anyone says when they are asked.
Most people are well aware that it
causes different kinds of diseases
and can even lead to loss of life.
Long-term health problems
aren’t the only problem of
smoking. Nicotine and the other
toxins in cigarettes, cigars, and
pipes can affect a person’s body
quickly, which means that smokers
experience many problems like
bad skin, bad breath, bad-smelling
clothes and hair, reduced athletic
performance, greater risk of
injury and slower healing and an
increased risk of illness.
Despite the various harmful
effects of cigarettes, people are
allowed to smoke even on college
campuses. Here is what different
people think about smoking
near LCSC buildings, such as
the Student Union Building,
the Library, and the Science and
Nursing Building.
Some LCSC students say they
should be allowed to smoke.
Utsha Joshi, a freshman at LCSC
said, “There are lots of people
who have smoking habit. So, they
should be given to smoke if they
follow the rules.”
Arif Nairam, also a freshman
at LCSC, said, “Well, I think
that everyone has their freedom
here. It doesn’t bother me if they
use the front of the building for
smoking. It’s a bad habit and they
know the way to deal with it. I
have no offense about it.”
A staff member in the
International Programs Office,
Rebecca Formdahl, said, “As per
state law of Idaho maybe people
are allowed to smoke 20 ft. away
from the buildings but it doesn’t
bother me at all.”
Many LCSC staff members
and students do have a problem
with smokers however.
Eric Skipper, LCSC staff said,
“No, people should not be allowed
to smoke near the buildings or
should be at least 50 ft away
from the building. They should
consider other people’s health.”
James W. Gray III, a staff
member in Learning Resources
said, “Smokers in those areas do
not consider health problems
of other non-smokers in public
areas. Buildings should have air
breathable by all people. So, they
should not be allowed to smoke
near the LCSC buildings.”
That opinion is shared by Kevin
Lee, a tennis player at LCSC.
“Although smoking is bad for
smokers, it is more dangerous for
non smokers,” said Lee. “There
are always people going in and out
of the building; therefore, smokers
should consider the priorities of
other people.”
The main conclusion of the
different views of different people
is that smoking is bad for the
health of not only smokers but
also of non-smokers and smokers
should be very considerate to nonsmokers
while they are smoking
near the buildings of LCSC.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Butts, butts and more butts
As I was walking around campus yesterday during my lunch break, I noticed cigarette butts all over the
place. There were cigarette butts on the grounds, sidewalks, stairs, and doorways. I just kept thinking how
awful it is to see that people don’t care enough for our campus to keep it looking beautiful. They just toss
their butts out anywhere.
I know there are many receptacles on campus for all those cigarette butts. Maybe they need to be painted
a really bright color for the smokers to see and then if there were posters, flyers, and/or notices showing the
smokers how to use the receptacles, maybe, just maybe, they would start using them instead of the grounds,
sidewalks, stairs and doorways.
I know the people who keep the grounds do a wonderful job to keep our campus looking beautiful.
Now, I have not heard if cigarette butts help with the soil, and maybe that is why they are all over the
grounds on campus. However, I do know that they do not help the sidewalk, walkways, stairs, etc., so I
don’t know why they leave those butts there.
I do not want to see our college littered with cigarette butts, paper, or garbage. How about you? Do you
want to see our beautiful campus littered with cigarette butts, paper, and garbage?
P36, from page 4
instructor light up the bass guitar and belt lyrics to the crowd. This set
was the most fun to watch by far, as the band would constantly move
around. The boys had so much energy in fact, they were able to get the
crowd singing with a cover of “Were Not Gonna Take It.” Somewhere
in the middle of P36’s set, members of the previous band, Starting
Over, disappeared. It wasn’t until the middle of the next song that the
boys returned, placing a pair of boxers over one of the microphones
on stage. The guitarist of P36 showed tremendous dedication, singing
right on through the gross but somehow humorous disturbance. We
are left only to assume where the underwear was retrieved from and I
have since been trying to get the image erased from my mind.
Overall the concert represented many of the things that should be a
part of the music scene. It offered diverse high energy music that made
it possible for anyone under thirty to have a good time. However,
I also believe the concert could have been improved had Starting
Over opened the show. It was this band’s consistent progressive
energy we needed to see from the beginning, something to keep the
crowd’s interest. The bands made it a fun and memorable night, even
worth the few bucks I’m certain I was shorted at the door. You can
be assured that you will be hearing more from these bands. Debt to
Society is almost done putting the wraps on their album which will
be available sometime in the near future. Watch for these bands and
others like them appearing every week at Muddy Waters in Clarkston.
Doris Swinford
Heroes, from page 5
Splinter as a wise Taoist type.
The film’s imagination,
or lack thereof, ended with
character roles that were handed
to them 20 years ago. Sure, they
threw in a dozen or so monsters
to visually stimulate the little
kids, but this movie lacked what
a Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles
movie really is: ninja fighting,
juvenile and slapstick humor, and
pizza.
Alas, there was one reason
“TMNT” was good – it was only
87 minutes long.
With that said, I highly
recommend and urge everyone
to see this movie, because I don’t
want to be the only one who had
to sit through it and who has
nightmares of its horribleness.

April 4, 2007 The Pathfinder 7
Courtesy Sophie Flynn
LCSC student Sophie Flynn poses with a Japanese friend. Flynn
was visiting Japan through the Study Abroad Prgram
Study Abroad Program
adds four new countries
Career and Advising
Services offers unique
training experience
By Suman Gurung
of The Pathfinder
LCSC’s Career and Advising
Service is organizing an interview
meal program on April 11. The
event is taking place at Williams
Conference Center at noon and
is planned to conclude about an
hour later. The event is especially
focused towards students to help
provide valuable tips on meal
etiquette i.e. how to eat and
behave socially when they attend
an interview meal or any formal
functions.
“I teach every thing from using
a fork, cutting the food, eating the
soup and at the most behaving
socially in the interview meal,”
says Debra L. Lybyer, director of
Career & Advising Services. She
also adds that the main objective
of organizing the event is to teach
the American style of dinning
etiquette. Debra L. Lybyer has
By Pasang Sherpa
of The Pathfinder
The Study Abroad Program at Lewis-Clark State College has expanded
their program in four different countries. The recently added countries
are China, Australia, New Zealand, and Fiji. The Program also offers
different internships and volunteer opportunities abroad. Interested
students can still apply for the summer program.
There are two different study abroad opportunities for students. They
can either go to a “sister school” or go through a “provider.” The sister
school program allows the student to use their financial aid and still
be an LCSC student. According to Rebecca Fromdahl, Study Abroad
Program Coordinator, students have had good and a safe experience.
Several students at LCSC have used the study abroad program to study
in Italy, South Korea, Mexico and Japan.
One of their special programs is at the University of Ulsan in Ulsan,
South Korea. Interested business students can use their financial aid
and also receive free room and board from the university while studying
in Ulsan. For more information, students are encouraged to contact
Rebecca Fromdahl, Study Abroad Coordinator at 208-792-2184 or email
her at rlfromdahl@lcsc.edu. You can also visit their website at www.lcsc.
edu/admissions/intl/studyabroad.htm.
been teaching meal etiquette for
about thirteen years and has also
been training people in cooking,
looking after children and many
other household activities.
The event is organized every year
and is open to all LCSC students.
It is predicted that nearly sixty to
one hundred students will turn
out. The admission fee for LCSC
students is $6. They will serve a
meal and instruct students at the
same time. Interested community
members can also be a part of the
event but they will have to pay $10
to do so. Organizers say that the
seating is limited, so interested
students are asked to reserve their
seats no later than Friday, April
6. For more information about
reservations and ticket purchases
contact Career & Advising Service
Reid Hall 110 - 792-2313.
NAIA World
Series
reserved
seating is
going fast
Press Release
Fans hoping to get good seats
to the 51st annual Avista NAIA
World Series at Lewis-Clark State
College’s Harris Field on May
25-June 1 should act soon if they
haven’t purchased tickets because
only 30 percent of reserved seating
remains available, according to
college officials.
The seating section along the
first-base line is sold out, and
along the third-base line is 75
percent sold out. A tournament
pass along the third-base line is
$70 per seat.
In the grandstand section
behind home plate, only 50 seats
remain in the section directly
behind the plate, and the first-base
side of the grand stand is about
half sold out, while the third-base
grand stand is about 40 percent
sold. All reserved tournament
tickets in the grand stand are $50
apiece.
A tournament family pass,
which is general admission
seating for two adults and three
children, goes for $80, while a
three-day family pass, also good
for two adults and three children
in general admission seating, is
$45. Also, a general admission
tournament pass costs $30 per
individual. All general admission
seating is in the bleachers beyond
the left-field wall.
For more information on
tickets, call (208) 792-2471, visit
http://www.naiaworldseries.
com/2007/tickets.htm, or go to
the LCSC ticket office, which is
located on the top floor of the
LCSC Activity Center.
Summit, from page 1
which he said may become more
pertinent at L-C asthey consider
the transition to an online voting
system.
Senator Frei also had issues
that directly pertain to LCSC in
mind.
“Around the time we went to
D.C. we were working on our
tuition/fee increase,” said Frei.
“Talking to people from different
states, we were able to understand
how to effectively argue for what
the students want.”
Though all learned a lot about
leadership, both Frei and Ojeda
7-7:30am
��LC RADIO 88.9 FM KLCZ��
03*31*07
Programming Schedule
MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY
Glen and The
Magnificent
Glen and The
Magnificent
CLARITY
Internat'l
Pasang
7:30-8:30am DEMOCRACY NOW! 7:30-8:30am
8:30-9am
9-10am
10-11am
11-11:30am
Glen and The
Magnificent
MASS. SCHOOL
OF LAW
UNDERGROUND
UPROAR
Amer/Int'l Metal
Duke
Glen and The
Magnificent
Indie Pop
DJ Dani
CLARITY
Classical/Blues/
Jazz
Matthew
Seth
Internat'l
Pasang THE PUNK
ALTERNATION
Adam
LC IMPROMPTU
& VARIETY
SHOW
Skippy (LCIV)
SHOW
Seth
Country
Bullseye and Mojo
11:30-Noon Free Speech Radio News (from day before) 11:30am-12pm
Noon-1pm
UNDERGROUND
UPROAR
Amer/Int'l Metal
1-2pm Various
Various
Limit Push
Brolly
Various
2-3pm DEMOCRACY NOW! 2-3pm
3-4p
4-5pm
5-6pm
6-7pm
7-8pm
8-9pm
9-10pm
10-11pm
TRUTH
Christian Rock
Kellen
Alternative
Rock
Mista X
Various
Various
J.D. Cooper & Jammin'
Jake
Top 40/Hip-
Hop
Jammin' Jake
RIDIN'
SHOTGUN w/
Jammin' Jake
Various
Free Speech Radio News (from day of) 5pm-5:30pm
Alternative
Rock
The Other Matt
INDIE ROCK
ROCKS
Indie Rock
Adam
agreed that too much focus fell on
issues unique to the Minnesota
higher education system, who had
the most schools in attendance,
as the convention is put on by
the Minnesota State University
Student Association.
Though Smith and Astle said
they would recommend the
conference to future officers,
both Frei and Ojeda said they
would not suggest the conference
be attended in the future because
so much attention was directed
solely to concerns unique to
Minnesota.
Christian Rock
DJ Sparxxx
Internat'l
DJ Bali
THE J.D.
COOPER
SHOW
R&B/Hip-Hop
Power Pop
Jessie D.
Latin
Gloria
Punk
Brolly
Indie
Gary
Various Various Various Metal
Ron
KLCZ is a free format station which allows DJs to
change the style of music at any time during their show.
Call and request your favorite song at (208) 792-2719
or klcz@lcwarriormail.com and check us out online at
lcscclubs.com/radio (we are streaming live). Schedule
good through May 18, 2007.

8 The Pathfinder April 4, 2007
This and other prime advertising spaces
could be yours
call 701-2470, visit SUB 201 or e-mail
thepathfinder@lcwarriormail.com
Press Release
Lewis-Clark State College will
recognize women’s track as an
official sport and the team will
start competing during the 2007-
08 indoor and outdoor seasons,
LCSC President Dene K. Thomas
and Athletic Director Gary Picone
have announced.
The addition of women’s track
will give LCSC six women’s and
five men’s sports. LCSC currently
offers men’s and women’s cross
country, basketball, tennis and
golf, along with women’s volleyball
and men’s baseball.
“We are excited to be able to
add women’s track to the athletic
program,” Picone says. “I have
every confidence that the program
will flourish under the leadership
of coach Mike Collins.”
“Considering the importance
of women’s sports and Title IX,
I am especially pleased with the
addition of another women’s
sport,” Thomas says.
This is the first sport LCSC
has added since starting both the
men’s and women’s golf programs
in 1996.
“It is fitting for LCSC to make
a women’s sport its first addition
in 11 years,” Thomas says. “We
looked at several possibilities, and
women’s track is the best fit for us
at this time.”
Collins, who is the LCSC men’s
Press release
Former Washington State
University two-sport star Jennifer
Greeny, who posted a remarkable
84-12 record in the past three years
as volleyball coach at Pullman
High School in Washington,
has been named volleyball coach
at Lewis-Clark State College,
Warrior athletic director Gary
Picone announced Tuesday.
Greeny replaces Jerry Pruitt,
who resigned earlier this month
because of health reasons. Pruitt
was named the Warriors’ coach
in February but immediately
developed health issues that led to
his resignation.
Greeny, 30, starts her new
position immediately, but will
finish her contract as a physical
education teacher at Lincoln
Middle School in Pullman
through the current school year.
“We’re very excited to have
someone of Jennifer’s caliber lead
our volleyball program,” Picone
says. “I think she brings a lot of
excitement to the program.”
Picone met Greeny when both
were at WSU in the early 2000s
– Picone was an assistant baseball
coach and Greeny was an assistant
volleyball coach. When Pruitt
resigned, Picone’s first phone call
was to Greeny.
“After talking with Gary, I knew
it was a great job,” says Greeny.
“Getting back to the college
coaching realm is very appealing
to me.”
Greeny, nee Stinson, was a
LCSC to add
women’s track
and women’s cross country coach,
also will coach the women’s track
team. Despite not having a track
team previously, LCSC has had a
few cross country runners compete
in some spring track meets. LCSC
also has a national champion
in track in Tausha Kuzmic, who
won the women’s marathon title
at the 2005 NAIA track and field
championships in Louisville.
“We are very excited about this
new dimension coming to the
running program here at LC,”
Collins says. “We have roughed
out a basic 10-year plan with the
first stage of the plan being the
indoor and outdoor part of the
schedule and transitioning into
that first. So, the first couple
of years it will be a team made
up of predominately distance
runners, but we definitely won’t
be turning away the field athletes
or the sprinters if they want to go
ahead and come here. Over time
the plan enlists specialty coaches
and specific recruiting for those
areas.”
The team will practice at
Lewiston High School’s Vollmer
Bowl, a facility Collins has used
before, thanks to his relationship
with former Lewiston High track
coach Wade Hillman and current
track coach Keith Stuffle. Collins
says it will be a positive for the
high school and college athletes
to interact and help each other.
Greeny is new
volleyball coach
standout volleyball player at WSU
during 1995-99 and also played
on the basketball team her senior
season. She spent a year coaching
in the Spokane area until taking a
job as assistant volleyball coach at
WSU in 2000 under then-Cougar
coach Cindy Fredrick.
Greeny spent 4½ years on
Fredrick’s staff and then took over
at Pullman High when Fredrick
left for the University of Iowa.
In 2004, her first year at PHS,
Greeny led the team to a 25-8
mark and a seventh place finish at
state. The following year, Pullman
went 28-3 and won its first state
volleyball championship despite
being picked to finish fifth in
its league by a vote of the Great
Northern League coaches. She
was the chosen the Washington
Interscholastic Athletic
Association’s Coach of the Year
and the GNL’s Coach of the Year.
Last season, the team went 31-1,
suffering its only loss in the state
semifinals. The team finished
third at state, and set program
records for most wins and best
winning percentage. Greeny was
chosen as the GNL’s Coach of the
Year.
During her three years at
Pullman, she finished with a .875
winning percentage.
“That’s a phenomenal record
for any sport,” Picone says. “That
shows not only is she a great coach,
but she’s also a great fundamental
teacher of the game.”
Greeny takes over a program
that went 8-19 last season and
Collins says he’s excited to
attract some of the top track and
field athletes in Idaho and the
Pacific Northwest to LCSC.
“Our climate here in the valley
is one that bodes well for these
athletes where they can still spend
a good part of the year outdoors
with their training,” Collins says.
“In the past 8 years we have had
30 All-Americans in cross country
and track and field, including a
national champion in track. We
have had multiple teams and
individuals qualify for national
championships in both and track
and cross country, so the basic
framework has already been set
up. This was all done with young
hard-working athletes that were
not going to get an opportunity
to compete at a bigger school, yet
found here the chance to compete
and have experiences that truly
no other institution in the state
can offer. There aren’t too many
schools that can say year in and
year they are sending people to
the national championships.”
Although no schools in the
Frontier Conference currently
offer track, 27 schools in the
NAIA Cascade Conference,
NCAA Division III Northwest
Conference, and NCAA Division
II Great Northwest Athletic
Conference have track programs
in Idaho, Washington, Oregon
and parts of California.
finished sixth in the eightteam
Frontier Conference. The
Warriors had only two seniors on
the team and both were libero/
defensive specialists.
“We have some principles that
we want to build in the program
and one of the most important
is the character of the players we
recruit,” Greeny says.
Greeny graduated from
Davenport High in Washington
in 1995 where she was a stellar
athlete. She was named one of
Volleyball Magazine’s Fab Fifty
Freshman recruits. She also stood
out in track and basketball, where
she finished her career as the
state’s all-time leading scorer (both
boys and girls) with 2,881 points.
She led the Gorillas to two state
basketball titles and she won three
state high jump championships.
Her accomplishments earned her
numerous honors.
She went to WSU on a
volleyball scholarship and became
the seventh player in school
history with 1,000 career kills. On
WSU’s career list, Greeny ranks
third in block assists (360), fourth
in total blocks (410), seventh in
kills (1,006) and eighth in solo
blocks (59). She also trained with
the U.S. National volleyball team
during the summer of 1997 and
was a three-time all-Pacific 10
Conference selection.
Greeny also excelled in the
classroom where she was WSU’s
See Greeny, page 16

Press Release
After the Warriors concluded
yet another trouncing of an
inferior opponent Friday
night, Ryan Wholey released a
mammoth sigh of relief.
“It’s about time,” the Lewis-
Clark State senior said of his
team’s dominating performance.
“A lot of us have been in a little
bit of a slump.”
He may need to brush up on
the exact definition of a slump.
The Warriors, after all, are
basking in the radiant glow of
a remarkable season -- even by
their elevated standards.
Paced by Wholey’s 4-for-4
effort at the plate, top-ranked
L-C pummeled Oregon Tech 18-
4 in the opener of a three-game
series at Harris Field.
To demonstrate just how
broad a gap exists between these
clubs, consider:
The Warriors (24-2, 10-1)
racked up a season-high run
total on their way to their fifth
consecutive win.
The Owls (4-16, 2-11)
committed a season-worst
six errors -- a mark they have
amassed two other times this
year. As a result, the Klamath
Falls club suffered its 12th
straight setback.
“We just didn’t play good
defense,” said Tech coach
Pete Whislers, whose team
surrendered five unearned runs.
“When you give a team second
and third chances, you’re going
to get your ass beat. Bottom
line.”
The Owls’ outing was so
bleak, they couldn’t even find
solace in the 2-0 advantage
they built after half an inning.
The Warriors, unfazed by the
The Pathfinder 9
Warriors crush Oregon Tech 18-4;
follow up with series sweep
L-C basketball signs
transfer guard-forward Short
Press Release
Lewis-Clark State College women’s basketball coach Brian Orr
announced that Sadie Short (Touchet, WA / Walla Walla Community
College/ Touchet HS), has signed a letter of intent to attend LCSC
and play basketball. She will enroll as a junior and have two years of
eligibility.
“We are extremely excited that Sadie has decided to join our
program,” said Orr. “She is a very athletic and versatile player who can
score the ball a lot of different ways. Offensively she has the complete
package and she is a great rebounder. One of the best things we like is
the fact that she is coming from a winning program and knows what it
takes. We expect her to play a major role on next year’s team.”
A 5-foot-11 guard-forward, Short played two seasons for Bobbi
Hazeltine at Walla Walla Community College where she was a two-time
NWAACC All-Star selection and this past season was named MVP of
the Eastern Region. Short averaged 15.9 points per game and led the
entire NWAACC in defensive rebounding, pulling down 9.3 per game.
She finished second overall in the conference in rebounding, averaging
12.6 per game.
She was a three-sport standout at Touchet High School, being named All-Blue
Mountain League in volleyball, basketball and softball. She scored over 1,000
points in her high school basketball career.
“Sadie can get the rebound, lead the fast break and finish it, stated
Orr. “She is a talented player who has the ability to make big plays on
both ends of the floor.”
Short, the Warriors first signee this year, is joining a Lewis-Clark
State team that returns two starters and finished 31-3, while reaching
the NAIA National Tournament for the 11th time in the last 12
seasons. LCSC went undefeated in Frontier Conference play. S h e
is the third player LCSC has signed from WWCC in the past three
years. Forward Aundrea Morrison finished her LCSC career this past
season, while post Mandy Troutt will be a senior on next year’s squad.
Mike Bybee/The Pathfi nder
LCSC catcher Travis Georgius works a double play in Friday’s Oregon Tech game.
unusual early deficit, wouldn’t
allow it.
L-C, which has outscored
opponents 35-6 in the first
inning this season, stormed back
in the bottom of the inning.
They eventually loaded the bases
and took a 3-2 lead on Travis
Georgius’ bases-loaded walk.
The Warriors would go on to
Press Release
Warrior cross country Coach
Mike Collins has announced the
signing of two regional standouts,
Sean Huey, from Borah High
School in Boise, and Jessica Law
from Clarkston High School. Law is
the second harrier from Clarkston
High that signed a letter-of-intent
to play at Lewis-Clark State College
next year.
Huey has an impressive running
resume. He finished fifth in the
Idaho State Class 5A Cross Country
meet in Lewiston last fall, which
helped Borah place third as a team.
Last year he finished third in the
USATF Junior Olympic National
Championships, ninth in the
Rocky Mountain Cross Country
Borderclash, and No. 23 in the
Footlocker West Seeded Race.
During nine-year cross country
career, he hasf won nine USATF
All-American awards, helped Borah
place third or better at four state
meets, and was a member of the
sixth-place team at the NIKE Team
National meet.
“Sean comes into the program
as one of the most heralded high
school recruits we have ever signed,”
Collins says. “His running resume
is quite extensive and I believe he
score in every inning but one,
including a four-run barrage in
the third, a three-score burst in
the fourth and a five-run salvo in
the seventh.
Leadoff hitter Mark
Thompson set the table for the
L-C offense, driving in four runs
on a pair of hits.
The senior also added to his
Warriors sign two harriers
is probably one of the top four or
five guys in the state this year, and
this is going to be a good year for
high school boys distance runners
in Idaho.”
runs-scored total, crossing the
plate twice. Thompson, who
has scored 41 times this season,
is tied with Beau Mills for the
team lead.
Georgius, filling in at catcher
for the injured Jessie Mier,
drove in a pair of runs on two
hits, as did center fielder Brent
Wyatt.
As impressive as all those
performances were, this night
clearly belonged to Wholey.
The senior, who has appeared
in just 12 games this season,
tallied two RBI and scored
three times. His four hits, which
included a double and a triple,
were a season high. He had
just two base knocks entering
Friday’s contest.
“I had been struggling of
late, and I just wanted to keep
it simple,” Wholey said of his
approach at the plate. “It feels
excellent. I’m pretty stoked right
now.”
At the other end of the
emotional spectrum was
Whislers, who came to a simple
and undeniable conclusion.
“No question the best team
we have played this season,” he
said. “No question.”
With the help of junior third
baseman Beau Mills, who hit two
home runs and drove in seven
runs, the Warriors went on to
sweep Oregon Tech in Saturday’s
doubleheader 12-1, 10-3.
Huey served as team captain
for the Lions’ cross country team
the past two seasons. He also has
Free or low-cost
birth control
ppinw.org
u
u
u
u
u
See Harriers, page 11
Birth control
Emergency contraception
Testing & treatment for sexually
transmitted infections
Pregnancy testing & options
Cervical cancer screening
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT
1-800-788-9128
1205 SE Professional Mall Blvd., #105
PULLMAN

10 The Pathfinder April 4, 2007
The York House: Not just a bed and breakfast
By Destiny Martin
of The Pathfinder
Have you ever wondered where
you could go to just get away from
it all? Where there is a secluded
spot to not be bothered, perhaps
to spend a romantic evening with
a significant other? The York
House is a Victorian style Bed
and Breakfast and is nestled in the
community just a block away from
campus. This business is there for
two reasons.
One of those reasons for this
business to exist is to serve guests for
just about any occasion. Whether
it be for a little girl’s tea party, a
young woman’s wedding shower,
or even for the wedding itself, the
main goal of this business is to
make each guest feel welcome.
In the words of Tom Mayberry,
director of the Hospitality Program,
“What we want is for people to leave
the York House feeling that they
have been treated with exceptional
service.
But there is something else that
the York House offers, something
that isn’t offered at any college or
university in the Pacific Northwest.
That’s right. LCSC is the only
campus that offers a hospitality
lab. What this means, is that any
student planning on getting any
kind of hospitality degree isn’t going
to get the kind of hands on training
the York House offers at any other
college or university around here.
It is completely run by students
studying hospitality.
All students wishing to pursue
a career in culinary arts, hotel
management or any other
hospitality career is required to
rotate through the York House in
every aspect of service as part of
their degree program.
Harriers, page 9
a grade-point average of better
than 3.25, is a member of Junior
National Honor Society and Who’s
Who for Student-Athletes, and is
an Eagle Scout.
“It’s pretty obvious that Sean
is an outstanding, outgoing
young man,” Collins says. “We
are fortunate that he has chosen
to become a part of our running
family her at LCSC. Once the
running circle talk started that Sean
was coming here I had a couple of
“The purpose of the York
House is to give the students the
opportunity to deliver exceptional
guest service and incorporate
theoretical and practical business
acumen,” Mayberry said.
One thing most people might
not know is that The York House
was named after a man known
only as York and, according to
historical accounts, he was sent
from the East coast to accompany
William Clark on an expedition as
his slave. Clark then approached
longtime friend and military man,
Meriwether Lewis, to accompany
him. And so the became known
as the Lewis-Clark expedition,
which is of course how this area
was named, and likewise, the two
houses of this bed and breakfast,
Lewis House and Clark House.
Opened two years ago, the York
House offers several amenities.
There is a choice of several suites
which are divided between the
Lewis and Clark Houses.
In the Lewis House, the Ashley Inn
Suite is furnished to be a replica of a
room at the Ashley Inn in Cascade,
Idaho. This suite offers a high, fourpost
bed and a private jacuzzi on the
balcony. It is also the largest of the
suites.
Clark House offers the Hasan
Davis Suite, named for a man
who travels around the country
portraying York in different events
and who was most recently a part
of the Bicentennial celebration.
This suite offers a Roman tub
complete with waterfall faucet.
All suites come with a choice
of four different menu options.
Guests have a choice of two hot
breakfasts and two continental
style meals.
Benny A. Advincula, trained by
the Culinary Institute of America
and the culinary foundations
trainer, is an Executive Chef for
Sodexho, which provides the food
and menu. He trains the students
in the culinary arts, and oversees
the culinary program to ensure
all students are within OSHA
and food handling guidelines.
Lindsey Oliver, a sophomore
hospitality student, hoping
to pursue a career in cruise
ships said, “It’s a great learning
experience. Their just isn’t any
other place to learn hands on
and I think that’s what makes
LCSC great.”
Kaylee Marshall, hospitality
student and manager of the York
House oversees the students
and every aspect of running the
business.
“I couldn’t imagine a better
opportunity than to work with
such fine people,” she said. “I
think that one of the reasons
that most students don’t choose
the hospitality program is they
feel it’s only housekeeping and
dishwashing, and its just so much
more than that.”
Other amenities offered are
catering services. A select menu
is offered for guests having an
extended stay, which offers lunch
and dinner.
Guests also have access to the
jacuzzi located in Lewis House in
the foyer as well as a masseuse on
call.
Guests have the option to write
comments in guest books placed in
the suites. Former LCSC student
Matt Baney and his wife, Sarah,
had this to say about their stay: “6-
16-06, our wedding reception was
absolutely wonderful! The perfect
end to the perfect day! Everything
was beautiful and Tamika was a
fabulous hostess! We will cherish
this memory always and hope to
return.”
Another couple who had
traveled from Australia wrote,
“22 nd March, 2007, this is a
lovely home! We are so lucky to
have found you. Kaylee was so
charming and helpful. We are
so impressed by this lovely city
and area. We are researching the
‘Chief Joseph’ history. -Jan and
Peter Skelly”
The York House is located at
504 6th Avenue, in Lewiston. For
inquiries and reservations, call
(208) 792-2900. Prices vary among
the suites and most functions can
be reasonably accommodated.
LCSC students find value in service, and sombreros
Courtesy Kristyn Koehler
Patty Banuelos and Kristyn Koehler take a break on their service
trip to Puerto Vallarta.
Destiny Martin/The Pathfinder
Sophomore Lindsey Oliver slices fruit in the York House.
other coaches call that were also
recruiting Sean in order to confirm
his signing and their comments
were always the same, outstanding
runner and a ‘workhorse.’”
Huey says he decided on LCSC
because, like his parents, he
wanted to attend a college that had
smaller class sizes and more access
to professors.
“I have no doubt that a
young man as diverse, energetic,
hardworking and motivated as
Sean will be successful here at
Lewis-Clark State and represent
the school and the program well,”
Collins says. “We have a team
returning that was ranked as high
as No. 8 in the country last year.
We only lose one of our top five
runners to graduation, and I think
Sean is going to have the ability
to step in very nicely and be a key
contributor to some of our goals
for next year including winning a
regional title and finishing in the
top 10 in the country.”
Collins is optimistic Law will
also be a fine addition to the team.
“We are excited about having
By Pasang Sherpa
of The Pathfinder
Last Friday, Patty Banuelos and
Kristyn Koehler presented their
alternative Spring break experience
at the “Celebration of Service”
luncheon sponsored by Lewis-Clark
State College, the Lewis-Clark
Service Corps and the Community
Warriors Volunteer Center. This
luncheon was organized to honor
Community Warriors at LCSC.
Bannuelos and Koehler, who
went to Puerto Vallarta in Mexico
during spring break through a
Practical Nursing class called
“Servants to Mexico,” were two of
these Community Warriors.
Bannuelos, from Eden, Idaho
and Koehler, from Spokane,
handed out food at a dump,
followed a nurse practitioner in
Jessica on the team,” Collins
says. “I have visited with her
high school cross country coach
(Brian Denton) and he and I both
agree that she has the potential
to improve a lot in the college
running environment. Much of
this has to do with that she has
come to the point of deciding that
she wants to run and understands
the commitment and sacrifice
needed to be good. She has
performed well in high school,
but probably did not always reach
her potential because of her
an orphanage, did a presentation
at a school on washing hands and
germs, visited a free roadside clinic
and took a tour of the local hospital
that was built recently.
They said this trip opened their
eyes to look beyond mainstream
nursing and realize that their skills
are needed not just in nursing homes
and hospitals, but worldwide.
Their favorite part of the trip was
the visit to the free roadside clinic
where they assisted the doctor. There,
they were involved in treatment and
writing prescriptions which they
thought was very interesting.
Both Bannuelos and Koehler
encouraged everyone to participate
in a service trip as there is so much
to learn and so many ways to help
others.
After the presentation, Charlotte
Kremer from the Community
involvement in other activities.
“I know that she will be
challenged as a runner here
at LC, she knows that as well
through our conversations and
I have no doubt that she will
progressively become a better
runner and represent her high
school program and the college
here well into the future.”
LCSC has already signed Jon
Kane of Clarkston for the fall.
Law is the fourth female
runner and seventh freshman to
sign with LCSC for next fall.
Warriors Volunteer Center awarded
four Community Warrior Awards.
R.T. Whiteman is the outstanding
student volunteer this year. He
has spent more than 100 hours
volunteering at a local clinic and
wants to become a pharmacologist.
The Outstanding Community
Partner was awarded to the YWCA
for their partnership in promoting
service learning at LCSC.
Ambassador’s Honor Society and
its members were recognized for
their volunteer work in supporting
the community.
The Service-Learning champion
is Geni Mertsching, Practical
Nursing Director at LCSC.
Established in 2003, the Practical
Nursing Program is the first in the
state of Idaho from which students
graduate with an Associate Science
Degree.

April 4, 2007 The Pathfinder 11
International students
develop leadership
skills in Virginia
By Pawan Kharel
of The Pathfinder
The International Students
Club of LCSC sent two of its
members to an international
leadership conference organized
by James Madison University of
Virginia on March 23-24.
Every year, two members
of the international club are
offered a chance to go to the
program organized by the
James Madison University of
Virginia. This year Arif Nairam
of Afghanistan and Yoko Tamai
of Japan attended.
The theme of this year’s
program was “Transforming
Cultural Experiences into
Leadership Opportunities.”
In the weekly gathering of
the international student’s
club, March 30, after attending
the program Nairam and Tamai
shared experiences and the
knowledge gained from the
conference.
“It was really a great
opportunity for us to meet
many students from around
the world,” Nairam said.
“This program made us more
contented with groups and
presentations.”
Tamai added to that, saying, “I
particularly liked the leadership
training part. Moreover
different fun and entertaining
programs made us comfortable
with many different people.”
There were 200 students
from 23 different colleges and
universities around the United
States.
The two-day event was
principally divided into a
welcome session, leadership
training and workshop
sessions.
In the welcome session,
students had a mix-andmatch
pizza party and some
entertainment. Then the
students were divided into
groups for group activity. There
were two leadership training
sessions and three workshop
sessions.
Different leadership skills
and training were given to all
attendees. At some stage in the
workshop session students had
to pick one of the topics given
have a conversation on that
topic with other group members
and had to find solutions and
options to solve the problem
raised.
There were topics like
International Students
Studying Abroad, Women in
Islam: Questions of Identity
& Leadership, Leadership and
Emotional Health, HIV/AIDS
Education, Understanding
Conflict, Self-defense and
safety, Women in Leadership:
Facing Societal and cultural
Obstacles and How to run an
effective meeting.
The program ended with a
group and individual talent
performance and a semi-formal
dinner.
The current president
and vice president of the
International Students Club,
Katja Loevslett and Un Sherpa,
were the two who attended last
year’s conference and the two
students who attended this
conference will be the next
president and vice president of
the club.
How do you use your Pathfinder?
Tell us and win cash
Send us a 100-word-story
(roughly) about how
creative you are in putting
The Pathfinder to good use
and you could win cash.
Mike Bybee/The Pathfinder
Volume 114, Issue 20 of The Pathfinder doing its loyal duty to
LCSC in Sam Glenn Complex room 23.
LCSC golf
team climbs
to No. 12 in
NAIA poll
Press Release
The Lewis-Clark State College
women’s golf team has climbed
two spots in the National
Association of Intercollegiate
Athletics’ second poll of the
season.
The Warrior women moved to
No. 12 in the poll and actually
switched spots with fellow
Frontier Conference member
Rocky Mountain, which slipped
to No. 14.
Oklahoma City drew all 12
first-place votes to hold down the
top spot, while the University of
British Columbia, and Concordia
of Portland, Ore., are ranked No.
5 and No. 9, respectively. UBC
and Concordia, like LCSC and
Rocky Mountain, are part of the
NAIA’s Region I. The University
of Victoria, also from Region I, is
ranked No. 22.
On the men’s side, the Warriors
are tied at No. 28 with William
Woods of Missouri. Oklahoma
Christian is the unanimous No.
1 team, while British Columbia
is at No. 3. Victoria, at No. 15,
is the only other Region I team
ahead of the Warriors.
Both LCSC golf teams will
return to action on April 16-
17 when it plays host to a 54hole
regular-season conference
match at the Lewiston Golf and
Country Club.
Students, faculty or staff:
E-mail submissions to thepathfinder@lcwarriormail.
com or slide them under the door of The Pathfinder office,
SUB 201, by April 13 at 5 p.m.
Be sure to include:
• Your name
• Contact information
• Photo (Optional)
2007 LCSC Library Services Survey
The LCSC Library staff would like to hear from
you regarding LCSC Library Services.
Please fill out the 2007 LCSC Library Services
Survey form online and submit the form by
May 1, 2007.
LCSC Library Services Survey 2007:
http://www.lcsc.edu/library/survey_2007.htm
Your input is appreciated!
Submit a LCSC Library Services Survey
form, and you may be eligible to win a prize!
Ten winners will be randomly selected on
May 2, 2007. Winners will be notified by email.
Winners may choose from the list of prizes:
$10 LCSC Bookstore gift certificate
$10 added to your WarriorBucks account
$10 Starbucks Coffee gift certificate
Help KLZC find a logo.
- Participants can submit logos either
in the red folder outside SUB room
206 or by email at
klcz@ lcwarriormail.com.
- Winner will receive a gift card of an
as yet undetermined value and free
KLCZ t-shirt displaying the logo.
- Submission deadline is April 13th.
- Submissions must include the artist’s
NAME, PHONE NUMBER, EMAIL ADDRESS.
*We reserve the right to not choose any
submission for any reason.
The Pathfinder editorial staff will
choose the winner based on:
• Creativity
• Efficiency
• Comedy
• How many myspace
friends you have
The winner will have his/her story run in the
April 18 issue of The Pathfinder and will recieve $20.

12 The Pathfinder April 4, 2007
L-C students hit the Pacific
Outdoor
Adventures
Program takes
5 students
to Olympic
National Park
By Matt Wilson
of The Pathfinder
The Lewis-Clark State College
Outdoor Adventures Program led
a 21-mile student hike in Olympic
National Park over spring break.
It was a wet one.
The trip, which was planned
and led by L-C Outdoor
Recreation Specialist Jayson
Ulrich, kicked off the morning of
Monday, March 19, with one goal
in mind — to “have a safe, fun
overall experience,” said Ulrich.
Five students, Ulrich, and
faculty member Jim Hill made
the five hundred-mile-trip across
Washington State to the park.
Having struggled with low
participation for past trips, Ulrich
was pleased to see a full van,
despite 2 students dropping out
last minute.
Though being stuffed up in van
for eight or nine hours might not
seem like the most ideal way to
kick off spring break, Ulrich said
the proximity of this hike was part
of its appeal.
“It was closer than a lot of
other things but still got us to a
place where they could experience
something totally different,”
Ulrich said.
The group arrived in the
region to “a monsoon rain,” said
Sophomore Brock Astle. “Then
the first day of the hike was a
sunny day,” he said. “Then the
rest of the time, all hell broke
loose.”
“It became mind over matter
really,” said Ulrich. “We did
eleven miles in some really, really
bad weather, and everybody that
went pushed themselves, didn’t
complain.”
Instead, some of the students
sought out redeeming experiences
throughout the week. Sophomore
Brayton Zipse cited one of these
Jayson Ulrich hikes along the Pacific Coast in the Olympic National Park.
to be the time spent seaside.
“The high point for me was
pillaging the beaches,” said Zipse.
Just after explaining his best
find, a metal hot dog roaster
shaped like a stick man with an
extremely long…protrusion, Zipse
said, “For some, the trip was a
true test of moral fiber.”
In light of the weather, Ulrich
and the group, who had planned
to camp four nights, camped only
two, spending the first and last
nights of the trip indoors.
Ulrich said he still regarded
the trip as a success, citing the
high point to be, “meeting new
students that actually have quite
a bit of passion for the outdoors.”
“Bad weather can really turn
people off to going back out in
the outdoors again,” he said, “but,
with this group, they’re probably
more into it now.”
The cost of the trip was $95
for students who had their own
equipment and $110 for students
who needed equipment provided.
Ulrich said these fees paid
primarily for transportation.
The rest of the fees—staff pay,
permits, a ferry ride and a
few meals—what Ulrich said
accounted for about 30 percent
of the total cost, were covered
by the Outdoor Adventures
budget.
Because of the overall positive
attitude among participants after
the spring break hike, Ulrich
said he is planning another trip
for the end of the school year to
either Stanley Hot Springs or
somewhere up the Selway River.
Courtesy Brayton Zipse
Jesse Houseman, Jim Hill, Yamil Escobedo, Brenn Frei, Brock Astle and Jayson Ulrich.
Courrtesy Brayton Zipse
Courtesy Brenn Frei
Brayton Zipse takes a minute to goof around on the ONP hike.

April 04, 2007 The Pathfinder 13
Congratulations graduates
2007SP Rebecca Nadine Acree BA English
2007SP Justin W Adams BS Business Admin.
2006FA Justine L Adams BS Psychology
2007SP Loretta L Adams BS Elementary Education
2007SP Rebekah Vallee Adolph BS Justice Studies
2007SP Rhona Jo Alboucq BAS Medical Office SC
2006FA Robert L Alboucq AAS Business Management
2006FA Brooke M Allen BS Kinesiology
2006FA Heather Louise Allen BA Business Administration
2007SP William L Alspach AS Radiographic Scie nce PH
2007SP Samantha N Anastasi AAS Business Management
2007SU Kristy K Anderson BSN Nursing (BSN) MC
2007SP Megan Denise Anderson BSW Social Work SC
2007SP Misty Anderson AA Liberal Arts
2007SP Brandi E Appleford BSN Nursing (BSN)
2007SP Thomas Jefferson Armitage BS Elementary Education
2007SP Nicholas Armstrong BS Computer Science CL
2007SP Brett Taylor Arnzen ATC ATC:Diesel Technology
2006FA Dee Dee L Arnzen BAS Administrative Assistant
2006FA Joshua J Arnzen AA Liberal Arts:Nat Sciences
2007SP Victoria Lynn Bailey BS Elementary Education
2007SP Janice Baldus BS Elementary Education SC
2007SP Kathryn Maria Bales BA Communication Arts
2007SP Dawn Marie Balmer BS Kinesiology
2007SP Victor H Barajas BA Business Administration MC
2007SP Kerry Joe Barnia BS Business Administration CL
2007SP Kimberly A Barreiros AAS Business Management
2007SP Joseph Anthony Bauer BSW Social Work
2007SP Palani J Bear Ghost BS Management
2007SP Francis Michael Bega BS Justice Studies SC
2007SP Forest M Bell BSN Nursing RN Track
2007SP Jennifer Amber Belmont BSW Social Work CL
2007SP John Bender III BS Business Administration
2007SP Meagan Bermel AAS Medical Assistant
2007SP Meagan Michelle Bermel AAS Medical Office
2006FA Christopher Bernal BAS Web Development
2006FA Lindsay M Bess AAS Early Childhood Development
2006FA Mark S Best BAS Applied Technology CL
2006FA Alfred Michael Bevacqua BS Communication Arts
2007SP Ashli N Bever BS Biology
2007SP William D Big Man BS Management
2007SU Bess Blakey BSN Nursing (BSN)
2006FA Katie L Blevins BAS Medical Office
2007SU K Michelle Blume BSN Nursing RN Track
2006FA Nathan Blyleven BS Elementary Education
2006FA Carmalita Yevett Bohnee BS Business Administration
2007SU Erin Bowen BSN Nursing (BSN) SC
2007SP Jake Z Bradley AAS Information Sys Analysis
2007SP Rebecca Rae Brainard BS Natural Sciences:Composite
2007SP Sultana Janie Braman BSW Social Work MC
2006FA JoAnn M Bricker BS Elementary Education
2007SU Charlotte R Broesch BSN Nursing RN Track
2007SP Jessie Ann Broncheau AAS Medical Assistant PH
2007SP Erik Neal Brown BS Biology
2007SP Cynthia Brownell BS Interdisciplinary Studies SC
2007SP Brent W Bruns BS Business Administration
2007SP Shane R Budde BS Interdisciplinary Studies
2006FA Jonathan M Buettner BS Kinesiology
2007SP Stephanie C Buettner BSN Nursing RN Track
2007SP Jessica S Bujak BSN Nursing RN Track
2006FA Doris A Burgett AAS Business Management PH
2007SP Kelly D Burkgart ATC ATC:Diesel Technology
2007SP Paula R Busch AAS Administrative Assistant
2006FA Shel-lee Calene AAS Practical Nursing (AAS)
2006FA Audra L Call AAS Medical Office
2007SU Kelly William Carlstrom BS Kinesiology
2006FA Todd Michael Carpenter BSN Nursing RN Track
2006FA Lucinda Cavileer CRT CRT:Medical Biller/Coder
2006FA Lucinda Cavileer CRT CRT:Medical Transcription
2006FA Lucinda Cavileer AAS Medical Office PH
2006FA Peggy Cedros BS Management SC
2007SP Jin Hui Choe BS Business Administration
2007SP Kellen David Christensen AAS Information Sys Analysis
2007SU Matt Church BA Business Administration
2006FA Ashley Erin Clark CRT CRT:Medical Receptionist
2006FA Ashley Erin Clark CRT CRT:Medical Transcription
2007SP Haley R Clark BS Biology
2007SP Jordan Clark BS Communication Arts
2007SP Ina “Lori” Clarke BSN Nursing RN Track SC
2007SP Matthew Cleveley AAS Auto Mechanics Tech
2007SU Scott Thomas Coleman BS Earth Information Systems
2007SP Elizabeth Collins AAS Legal Assistant
2007SP Elizabeth Collins AAS Paralegal
2007SP Elizabeth Collins BAS Paralegal
2006FA Jaime Cook AAS Medical Assistant PH
2007SP Sarah Ann Cook BSN Nursing (BSN)
2007SP Corey L Coon BS Justice Studies SC
2007SP Amy Corbett BS Business Administration
2006FA Craig P Cornelia BS Interdisciplinary Studies
2007SP Gabrielle Corner AAS Business Management
2007SP Douglas N Craig Jr BS Kinesiology
2007SP Deborah R Crawford BSW Social Work
2007SP Kaydie Dawn Cresswell AAS Engineering Tech — Civil
2007SP Aaron Curtis BS Social Sciences
2007SP Shaun F Curtis AAS Engineering Tech - Mech
* Honors legend: SC=Summa / MC =Magna / CL=CUM / PH=Presidential
Term Name to Appear on Diploma Degree Major Honors Term Name to Appear on Diploma Degree Major Honors
2007SU Andrew S Cypher BS Business Administration
2007SP Carolann M Daniel AAS Legal Assistant
2007SP Carolann M Daniel AAS Paralegal
2007SP Carolann M Daniel BAS Paralegal
2007SU Amy Loreen Darrington BSN Nursing (BSN) SC
2006FA Bradley A Davis BS Biology
2007SU Cheryl LeAnn Davis BS Justice Studies
2007SP Gina L Davis BSW Social Work
2006FA Nancy K Davis BSN Nursing RN Track CL
2007SP Audra Renee Delahunty BS Justice Studies
2007SP Calandra K Dell BS Communication Arts
2007SP Justin M DeRango BS Management
2007SP Doris E Derry BS Business Administration
2007SP Rainer Matthias Doerr BA Business Administration
2007SP Christopher Wayne Dohrman BA Business Administration
2007SP Meghan Dolny BSW Social Work
2007SP Crescentia Renita Domebo BSW Social Work
2007SP Patrick M Donnellon AAS Information Sys Analysis
2007SP Desiree L Doramus AAS Business Management
2007SP Raeleen Dorr BSN Nursing RN Track
2007SP Jon Dowling BS Interdisciplinary Studies
2007SP Jocelyn L Drake BSN Nursing RN Track
2007SP Patrick Drapeau BSW Social Work CL
2006FA Derick A Driggs BAS Business Management
2007SP AnneMarie Driver BS Kinesiology
2007SP Jamie L Duman BS Business Administration
2007SU Ryan David Easttum BS Communication Arts MC
2007SP Marla Fern Easum BSN Nursing (BSN)
2006FA Angela Eaton BS Business Administration
2007SP Susan M Edwards BS Social Sciences
2007SP Robert Ernest Eggart BAS Engineering Tech — Civil
2007SP Julie Ann Eggebraaten BSW Social Work
2007SP Lisa D Elliott BS Justice Studies
2007SP Debra M Emerich BS General Studies:Humanities
2007SP Edward Endebrock BS Interdisciplinary Studies MC
2007SU Normandie P Enderton BSN Nursing (BSN)
2007SP Odette E Engan BS Kinesiology
2006FA Khaliun Enkhjargal BS Kinesiology
2007SP Donna J Erickson BSN Nursing RN Track
2007SP Hailey A Erickson BSN Nursing RN Track
2007SP Valerie Lynn Evans BS Psychology
2007SP Julie A Everts BS Elementary Education
2006FA Adam Christopher Faling AAS Diesel Technology
2007SP Lisa Marie Farley BS Biology
2007SP Megen Alexia Feleke BA Chemistry CL
2007SP Mary Field BSW Social Work CL
2007SP Morleen L Flerchinger BAS Medical Office CL
2007SP Judith A Floch BAS Bookkeeping
2007SP Michelle Iris Fluckiger BS Hotel/Restaurant Management
2006FA Kimberly J Foht CRT CRT:Medical Transcription
2006FA Brianna L Ford AAS Early Childhood Development
2006FA Michael H Forker BS Business Administration
2007SP Dustin John Forsyth BS Business Administration
2007SP Justin Fraser BS Interdisciplinary Studies
2007SP Brian J Frei BSN Nursing RN Track
2007SP Aaron M Frizzell BS Computer Science
2007SP Aaron M Frizzell BAS Web Development
2007SP Shane W Gardner BS Justice Studies
2007SP Monte Tyler Garrison BS Psychology
2007SP Nicholas Raymond George AAS Welding Technology
2007SU Esther Darlene Gering BSN Nursing (BSN)
2006FA Jessica Juanita Gibson BS Elementary Education
2007SP Eric M Giddens AAS Engineering Tech — Mech PH
2007SP Travis L Giese BSN Nursing (BSN)
2007SP Alison Nicole Gilley BSN Nursing (BSN)
2007SP Andrew J Gion BS Business Administration
2007SP Tammy Glass BSN Nursing RN Track
2006FA Robert Glatz BA Interdisciplinary Studies
2007SP April Christina Gormsen BS Justice Studies
2007SP Deborah Lynne Gosso BSN Nursing (BSN)
2007SP Sherry Lynn Greenup BSW Social Work
2007SP Kenton Greer AAS Information Sys Analysis
2007SP Jennifer M Gregg AAS Legal Assistant
2007SP Jennifer M Gregg AAS Paralegal
2007SP Jennifer M Gregg BAS Paralegal
2007SP Thomas Phillip Gregory BA Management
2007SP Shannon Rae Grow AAS Web Development
2007SP Shannon Rae Grow BAS Web Development CL
2007SP Alecs Michael Guerrero BS Kinesiology
2006FA Lindsay Marie Haines BS Justice Studies CL
2006FA Ashley Christine Hall BS Psychology
2006FA Cheryl Santina Ham BS Elementary Education SC
2006FA Leilani C Hamilton BSW Social Work
2007SP Tara Anne Hanekan BS Justice Studies
2007SU Holli LeAnna Hansen BSN Nursing (BSN) SC
2007SP Larissa Cara Hansen AA Liberal Arts:Nat Sciences
2007SP Katie James Hanson BS Communication Arts
2007SP Emily Schwimmer Hargrave BSN Nursing RN Track
2006FA Pepper Harman AAS Business Management
2007SP Amra R Harmanson AS Radiographic Science
2007SP Shanna Patricia Harmon BS Business Administration
2007SP Anna E Harrington BS Business Administration
2007SP Ambria Kay Harris BS Biology SC
2007SP Ambria Kay Harris AA Liberal Arts:Humanities PH
2007SP Martin M Harris BS Biology SC

14 The Pathfinder April 4, 2007
Term Name to Appear on Diploma Degree Major Honors Term Name to Appear on Diploma Degree Major Honors
2007SP David L Harrison BS Management
2006FA Janelle Lynae Harrison BS Psychology
2007SP Alexander K Hart BS Business Administration CL
2007SP Christle Joann Hart BS Elementary Education
2006FA Heather Rae Hart BS Justice Studies
2006FA Steven Eugene Hartwig AAS Automated Manufacturing Tech
2007SP Benjamin Taylor Hasenoehrl ATC ATC:Diesel Technology
2007SP Michael David Haugen BS General Studies:Education
2007SP Rachel Havens BS Biology CL
2006FA Tara M Hearing BS Elementary Education MC
2007SP Shelley Hensel BS Psychology
2007SP Anna Hiebert AAS Business Management
2006FA Brian D Hilt BS Elementary Education
2007SP Gabriel Clark Hinkelman BS Kinesiology
2007SU Michelle Hiseley BSN Nursing (BSN)
2007SP Darrah Hocum BSW Social Work
2006FA Christa Hogan BS Elementary Education SC
2006FA Kristi L Hogan BS Mathematics MC
2007SP Andrea Leigh Holt AAS Graphic Arts/Print Tech
2007SP Justin C Holt BS Psychology
2007SP Lindsey Ann Holt BSW Social Work
2007SP Susan E Hopkins BSN Nursing RN Track
2006FA Kinsey Lynn House BS Elementary Education
2007SP Danielle Ann Houser BS Business Administration
2007SP Yu Huang BS Chemistry
2007SP Monique A Huddleston BS Elementary Education SC
2007SP AnnaLee M Hughes BSN Nursing (BSN)
2007SP Jesse D Hughes AAS Graphic Arts/Print Tech PH
2007SP Jason Robert Humphrey BS Psychology
2007SP Andrew Joseph Hunt BS Social Sciences
2007SP Kimberly Hunter AS Radiographic Science PH
2007SP Leah L Hyman AS Radiographic Science PH
2007SP Dawn Tiffany Ingham BS Kinesiology
2007SP Richard W Isley Jr BS Management
2006FA Kathy Jackson BAS Graphic Arts/Print Tech MC
2007SP Patrick W Jacobs BAS Applied Technology
2006FA Andrew Brent Jaekel BS Business Administration
2006FA Adam Jarvis ATC ATC:Heat/AC/Appliance Tech
2007SU Nicholas J Jarzabek BS Communication Arts
2006FA Tim Jarzabek BS Communication Arts
2007SP Holly Anne Jasinski BSN Nursing (BSN)
2007SP Holly Anne Jasinski BS Psychology
2007SP Melinda Jean Jennings BS Psychology
2007SP Linda Marie Jensen BSW Social Work MC
2007SP Daniel Jentges BSN Nursing (BSN) CL
2007SP Arlin “Trixie” Johnson BSN Nursing RN Track
2006FA Carrie L Johnson AAS Bookkeeping
2007SP Drew Oliver Johnson BS Management
2007SP Kent R Johnson BS Business Administration
2007SP Kent R Johnson BS Social Sciences
2007SP Melanie R Johnson BAS Applied Technology
2007SP Rebekah Mae Johnson BA English
2007SP Dennis J Johnston BS Business Administration MC
2007SP Kyle A Johnstun AAS Auto Mechanics Tech
2007SP Carla Carmel Jones BS Psychology
2007SP Charlotte B Jones BS Business Administration
2007SP Jared Mark Jones BS Business Administration
2007SP Kristina M Jones BSW Social Work CL
2007SP Ryan M Jones AAS Heat/AC/Appliance Technology
2006FA Ai Kadota AA Liberal Arts
2006FA Djeneba Kanakomo BS Business Administration
2006FA Matthew T Kane BS Business Administration
2007SP Megan Diane Kane BS Kinesiology
2006FA Molly E Karp BS Justice Studies
2007SP Karen Karres BSW Social Work SC
2007SP Chelsey Nicole Kaschmitter BS Kinesiology MC
2007SP Susan C KashKash BS Elementary Education
2007SP Karen Thomas Kaufman BS Business Administration SC
2007SP Jessica R Kaufmann BS Elementary Education
2007SP James T Kearns BS Business Administration
2007SP Trina J Kennedy BSN Nursing RN Track
2006FA Joseph Patrick Kershisnik AAS Welding Technology
2007SP Kyle Douglas King AAS Graphic Arts/Print Tech
2007SP Rebecca Ann Kingsbury AAS Medical Office PH
2007SP Ashley G Kleinjans BSN Nursing RN Track
2006FA Knute D Klingler AAS Heat/AC/Appliance Technology
2007SP Beverly Alane Kloepfer BSN Nursing RN Track MC
2007SP Jason Knowlton BS Business Administration
2006FA Duke Rheul Kouta BAS Web Development
2007SP Audrey Anna Krahn BSN Nursing RN Track
2007SP Marilyn Louise Kurdy BS Interdisciplinary Studies MC
2006FA Laynie Lasswell BS Management
2007SP Brandi Jo Lawen BS Elementary Education
2007SP Kimberly S Lee BSW Social Work SC
2007SP Lee Daniel LeGore BS Kinesiology
2007SP Thomas T Lenigan BS Social Sciences
2006FA Janssen T Lewis BS Business Administration
2006FA Isaac A Linscheid BAS Information Sys Analysis CL
2006FA Neil K Litchfield BS Kinesiology
2007SP Binaya Lohani BS Business Administration
2007SP Diane Kay Longley BS Business Administration CL
2007SP Lara Marie Lowry BSN Nursing (BSN)
2007SP Seth J Lunceford BS Social Sciences
2007SP Adena Danielle Lunders BA Justice Studies
2007SP Anna M Lusby BSN Nursing (BSN)
2007SP Crystal Lybarger BSN Nursing (BSN)
2007SP Janet Beryl MacKay BSN Nursing RN Track
2007SP Mike Madrid BS Kinesiology
2006FA Jeannine Robin Mahoney BS Business Administration
2006FA Lindsay Raelynn Maki AAS Legal Assistant
2007SP Lindsay Raelynn Maki AAS Paralegal
2007SP Lindsay Raelynn Maki BAS Paralegal
2007SP Kristine M Maksen BS Business Administration
2007SP Molly L Mallet BS Business Administration SC
2007SU Carel Mambounou BS Justice Studies
2006FA Elodie C Mambounou BS Computer Science
2006FA Roy M Manning BS Interdisciplinary Studies MC
2007SU Kenneth Lee Marble BSN Nursing (BSN) SC
2007SP Lea’ M Marineau BSN Nursing (BSN)
2007SP Adam D Marshall AAS Business Management
2007SP Joseph Allen Matt BS Justice Studies
2007SP Jacqueline S Maurer BSW Social Work SC
2006FA Chanda A May AAS Practical Nursing (AAS)
2007SP Diana Lynn May BSW Social Work MC
2006FA Kerri A Mays AAS Practical Nursing (AAS)
2007SP Shelly Lynn McAlary BA English CL
2006FA Paul A McCall BS Business Administration
2007SP Danelle Kathleen McCann BSN Nursing (BSN)
2007SP Amy J McConville AAS Business Management
2006FA Amy J McConville CRT CRT:Retailing
2007SP Amy J McConville CRT CRT:Supervision
2007SP Jason L McDowell BAS Information Sys Analysis CL
2007SP Cindy Renee McGee BSN Nursing RN Track
2007SP Jennifer L McGowen BS Management
2007SP Clayton M McKee AAS Auto Mechanics Tech
2007SP Rosemarie McLaughlin BSW Social Work
2007SP Lesa A McPeak AAS Web Development PH
2007SP Lesa A McPeak BAS Web Development MC
2006FA Jeanna N Meacham BS Elementary Education
2006FA Carolyn L Meek AAS Early Childhood Development
2007SP Carolyn L Meek BAS Early Childhood Development
2007SP Adrian D’artagnan Menard BS Business Administration
2007SP Lucinda Leann Mendenhall BS Mathematics
2007SP Chelsie Middlekoop CRT CRT:Medical Transcription
2006FA Chelsie Middlekoop AAS Medical Office
2007SP Bonnie Leah Miles BSN Nursing RN Track
2007SU Summer Rae Miles BSN Nursing (BSN) CL
2007SP Martin Scott Miller AAS Automated Manufacturing Tech
2007SP Aaron J Mills BS Kinesiology
2007SP Kristie G Mills BS Justice Studies
2007SP Sheila R Mills BSN Nursing (BSN)
2006SU Cori Lynn Miranda BS Elementary Education SC
2007SP Borja Molas Solsona BA Business Administration
2007SU Jeanette L Montagu AAS Information Sys Analysis PH
2006FA Tami Sue Montague BS Elementary Education
2007SP Raymond Montelongo BS Justice Studies
2007SP Cheri Elizabeth Montes BSN Nursing (BSN)
2007SP Bonnie Faye Moore BS Elementary Education
2007SP Daniel J Moore CRT Industrial Electronics
2007SP Elizabeth Anne Moore BS Elementary Education
2007SP Jesse Morales BS Business Administration
2007SU Debra R Morris BS Business Administration
2007SP Aundrea Mae Morrison BS Business Administration
2007SP Sara M Morton AAS Early Childhood Development
2006FA Brian L Mosher AAS Information Sys Analysis
2006FA Kimberly Moss AAS Practical Nursing (AAS)
2007SP Angela Dawn Movius BS Business Administration
2007SP Sasha Marie Moxam BA Hotel/Restaurant Management
2007SU Billie Mae Mueller BS Justice Studies
2006FA Dean O Mundell BS Justice Studies CL
2006FA Jacqueline A Naccarato BSN Nursing RN Track
2007SP Crystal Lynn Nail BAS Administrative Assistant
2006FA Yuka Nakamura BA English
2007SP Lisa Marie Nash BS Psychology
2006FA Julianne Nebeker BS Psychology
2007SP Amy R Neglia BSN Nursing (BSN)
2007SP Kendal L Neill AAS Business Management
2007SP Kendal L Neill CRT CRT:Retailing
2007SP Kendal L Neill CRT CRT:Supervision
2006FA Chassidy Colburn Nelson BS Business Administration SC
2007SP Janeen Nelson BS Psychology
2007SP Benjamin Z Newton BS Kinesiology
2007SP Alexander K Ng BS Business Administration
2007SP Lai Man Ng BS Business Administration
2006FA Ashley Anne Nicholes BS Social Sciences
2007SP Eli Nightingale AAS Automated Manufacturing Tech
2007SP Ciprian Nitoi BS Kinesiology
2007SP Kenneth Arthur Noah BS Business Administration
2007SP Angela Christine Northam BS Elementary Education SC
2006FA Laura Marie Norton AAS Early Childhood Development
2007SP Ramon Andres Nunez BS Business Administration
2007SP Martin M Nuxoll BS Natural Sciences:Composite SC
2006FA Judy K Oatman BS Justice Studies
2007SP Kimberly D Ockwell AS Radiographic Science PH
2007SP Jimmie O’Harra AAS Web Development
2007SP Bryan K Olinger AS Radiographic Science PH
2007SP Trevor Toney Olson BS Kinesiology
2007SP Omotayo O Omotowa BSN Nursing (BSN)
2006FA Elizabeth Jennie Ordaz CRT CRT:Medical Biller/Coder
2006FA Elizabeth Jennie Ordaz AAS Medical Office
2007SP Sonya Day Pablo BS Business Administration
2007SP David Michael Palmer BS Business Administration
2007SP Whitney Palmer BA Social Sciences
2007SP Jun Pang BS Business Administration
2006FA Allison A Parker BS Elementary Education MC
2007SP Juanita Diane Parker BSN Nursing RN Track
2007SP Anthony David Parks BS Communication Arts
2007SP Kristi K Parks CRT CRT:Office Technology

April 4, 2007 The Pathfinder 15
Term Name to Appear on Diploma Degree Major Honors Term Name to Appear on Diploma Degree Major Honors
2007SP Nathan R Penkert BS Justice Studies
2007SP Nicholas Craig Pentzer AAS Engineering Tech — Civil PH
2007SP Thomas R Pentzer AA Liberal Arts
2007SP Cody Persinger BSW Social Work
2006FA Josh Peters ATC ATC:Auto Mechanics Tech
2007SP Lauren N Petticolas BSN Nursing RN Track
2007SP Marci L Phillips BS Elementary Education
2007SP Nick Phillips BS Business Administration
2007SP Nick Phillips BS Management
2007SP Taron Nicole Phillips BS Elementary Education
2007SU Bill L Picard BS Social Sciences
2007SP Beth Pietlicki BS Communication Arts
2006FA Jacob E Pineda AAS Heat/AC/Appliance Technology
2007SP Christopher Michael Pitts BS Business Administration
2007SP Christy Porter BSW Social Work CL
2007SP Catherine Rebecca
Josephine Pottenger BS Justice Studies
2007SP Brian Scott Poxleitner AS Radiographic Science PH
2007SP Mary Ruth Prasil BA Management MC
2007SP Jesse Province AAS Heat/AC/Appliance Technology
2006FA Deborah C Queen AAS Medical Assistant
2007SU Carolyn Denise Quintero BS Interdisciplinary Studies
2007SP Dain E Rad AAS Business Management
2007SP Kelly Sue Ragland BSN Nursing RN Track
2006FA Linda Rammler BSN Nursing RN Track
2007SP Kynna Sophia Randall AAS Graphic Arts/Print Tech PH
2007SP Clifford Bruce Rawson BS Computer Science
2007SP Jolene E Redfield BS Business Administration SC
2006FA Kyle S Reichert BS Interdisciplinary Studies
2007SP Mitchell Reid AAS Web Development
2006FA Cenone M Reitan AAS Practical Nursing (AAS)
2006FA Linda Remer AAS Administrative Assistant
2007SP Linda Remer AAS Web Development
2007SP Maria Amelia Ozcariz
Franca Resende BA English
2007SP Kristen Richards BSN Nursing (BSN)
2007SP Christopher M Riebli BS Kinesiology
2007SP Sheldon Ryan Rippee BSN Nursing (BSN)
2006FA Margaret Anne Roberts BAS Early Childhood Development
2007SP Nikalena A Roberts BSN Nursing RN Track
2007SP Jasmine L Robertson BS Kinesiology
2007SP Janice L Robinson BSW Social Work MC
2007SP Melissa Rode AA Liberal Arts
2006FA Lorree Rodgers CRT CRT:Medical Biller/Coder
2006FA Shelley Rowe BS Justice Studies CL
2007SP William David Rowland BAS Engineering Tech — Civil CL
2007SP Terassa M Ruiz BSW Social Work
2007SP Jenny Ann Ruppel BSW Social Work SC
2007SP Kelly Ann Russell BS Elementary Education SC
2007SP Keith Bryan Rutler AAS Auto Mechanics Tech
2007SP Karla Marie Ryan BS Hotel/Restaurant Management
2006FA Leonard F Ryser AAS Heat/AC/Appliance Technology
2007SP Annemarie Salisbury BS Business Administration
2007SP Ryan Thomas Sallaway BS Kinesiology
2007SP Donald A Sampo AAS Bookkeeping
2007SP Nicholas A Sanders AAS Collision Repair
2007SP Sonja V Sanders BA English
2007SP Gregory Sapp BSN Nursing RN Track
2006FA Misato Sawa BS Psychology
2007SP David Schrecengost AAS Heat/AC/Appliance Technology
2007SU Tamara R Schumacher AAS Graphic Arts/Print Tech
2007SU Valerie L Scrafford BSN Nursing RN Track MC
2007SP Andrew James Severson BS Kinesiology
2007SP Janene Shaw AAS Hotel/Restaurant Mgmt
2006FA Kristine Shaw AA Liberal Arts
2006FA Tabitha A Shears BS Justice Studies
2007SP Katie Ann Shelton BS Business Administration
2007SP Kelcey Shelton ATC ATC:Auto Mechanics Tech
2007SP Anne Kathryn Shepard BSN Nursing (BSN)
2007SP Pasang Y Sherpa BA Social Sciences
2007SP William R Shook ATC ATC:Collision Repair
2007SP David Siers BS Business Administration
2007SP Janiece Marie Skranak BS Justice Studies SC
2007SP J Nikolas Slyker BSN Nursing (BSN) CL
2007SP Amanda Jean Smagacz BS Kinesiology
2006FA H Eugene Smith BS Interdisciplinary Studies
2007SP Jayson Paul Smith BSN Nursing (BSN)
2006FA Jeffrey S Smith BS Business Administration
2007SP Lyla R Smith BS Business Administration CL
2007SP Terese Lyn Smith BS Interdisciplinary Studies SC
2007SP Amy L Smolinski CRT CRT:Medical Transcription
2007SP Amy L Smolinski AAS Medical Office
2006FA Sherry Snell BAS Early Childhood Development
2007SP Jennifer Rae Snyder AAS Administrative Assistant
2007SP Shannon M Snyder BSN Nursing (BSN)
2006FA Krista Solem BAS Early Childhood Development
2007SP Tony Sousa BS Kinesiology
2007SP Kyle S Southern AAS Automated Manufacturing Tech
2007SU Richard Byron Stang BSN Nursing (BSN) MC
2006FA Heather Stearns BA English
2007SP Jeremy B Stedman BS Business Administration
2006FA David R Steen AA Behavioral Science
2007SU Shannon Renee Stevens BS Justice Studies
2006FA Alaina Mae Stevenson BS Elementary Education MC
2006FA Andrew Stewart BS Business Administration
2007SP Robbie Stickley Wilson BSW Social Work
2006FA Ramona R Stinson CRT CRT:Medical Transcription
2007SP Ramona R Stinson AAS Medical Office
2006FA Jeanna Rae Stone AAS Practical Nursing (AAS)
2007SP Lorena A Stover BSN Nursing RN Track CL
2006FA Amanda Lynn Stowers BS Elementary Education
2007SP Terry L Sullivan BSW Social Work
2007SP Matthew M Sutterfield AAS Auto Mechanics Tech
2007SP N Trent Taggart BSW Social Work SC
2006FA Yukiko Taira AA Liberal Arts
2007SP Debbie J Taylor AAS Medical Assistant
2007SP Jonathan Taylor BS Management
2007SP Susan M Taylor BS Business Administration
2007SP Terry V Taylor BAS Information Sys Analysis CL
2006FA Linda J Teats BAS Business Management
2007SP Robyn Lyn Thomahlen BS Justice Studies MC
2006FA Stefanie Jo Thomas BS Natural Sciences:Composite
2007SP Joshua J Thompson BS Business Administration
2007SP Julia Elaine Thompson BS Elementary Education
2007SP Steven Lerone Thompson BS Management
2007SP Cheyenne Nichole Thornton BS Elementary Education
2006FA Brian Ray Thurlow BS Justice Studies MC
2007SP Jared Tikker BS Business Administration
2006FA Lucas J Tilley BAS Information Sys Analysis
2007SP Eric J Titus BS Business Administration
2007SP Gretta E Tompkins BS Psychology AP
2007SP Karla M Tonn-Long AS Radiographic Science
2007SP LuAnn Townsend BSN Nursing RN Track SC
2006FA Margaret Mary Tubb AAS Practical Nursing (AAS)
2007SP Amanda Lynn Tucker BS Interdisciplinary Studies
2006FA Michael A Turner Jr BS Justice Studies
2007SP Adam John Uhlenkott ATC ATC:Diesel Technology
2007SP Frederick J Ulmer AAS Auto Mechanics Tech
2007SP John E Unruh AAS Engineering Tech - Civil
2007SP Brandi Lynn Vale AAS Medical Office
2007SP Rachel Amber Van Noy BS Business Administration
2006FA Jonathan A VanWoerkom AAS Heat/AC/Appliance Technology
2006FA Peggy R VanWoerkom BAS Paralegal
2006FA Marc C Vedder BS Business Administration
2007SP Dimitri Verabyou BA Business Administration CL
2007SP John Francis Verhaag BS Social Sciences
2007SP Shannon M Vietmeier AAS Administrative Assistant
2007SP Shannon M Vietmeier AAS Bookkeeping
2007SP Jennifer Marie Vigil AAS Early Childhood Development
2007SU Heather Vinson BSN Nursing (BSN) MC
2007SP Camille L Volking BSN Nursing RN Track
2007SP Kevin Walker BS Elementary Education
2007SP Stephen Alexander Ward BS Business Administration SC
2006FA Ashely R Warren BS Management
2007SP Kristin Lea Wassmuth AAS Early Childhood Development
2007SP Sean R Watkins BAS Graphic Arts/Print Tech
2007SP Marina J Way BS Biology
2007SP Jeffry L Weber AAS Industrial Electronics
2007SP Marie Wedin CRT CRT:Office Technology
2007SP Marie Wedin AAS Medical Assistant
2007SP Marie Wedin AAS Medical Office
2007SP Betty June Weeks BSW Social Work
2007SP Duane E Wemhoff AAS Automated Manufac. Tech PH
2006FA Krystal Ann Werre AAS Graphic Arts/Print Tech
2007SP Timothy Richard Werre Jr BS Communication Arts
2007SP August B Wessel BS Justice Studies
2007SP Desiree L West BSN Nursing RN Track
2007SP Loren D Whitcomb Jr ATC ATC:Collision Repair
2007SP Bailey Jennette White BSW Social Work
2007SP Debra A Whiteley BSW Social Work
2007SP Shayne M Whitson BSN Nursing (BSN)
2007SP Ryan Clarence Wholey BS Kinesiology MC
2007SP Jason T Wickard AAS Auto Mechanics Tech
2007SP Corey Vernon Wicks BA Communication Arts
2006FA Aaron M Wilder BS Psychology
2007SU Jackson Wilkey BS Communication Arts
2007SP Cory James Wilkinson BS Interdisciplinary Studies
2007SP David M Williams AS Radiographic Science PH
2007SP Jesse L Williams AAS Engineering Tech — Civil
2007SP Kate L Williamson BS Kinesiology
2006FA Michele Gina Williamson BS Justice Studies MC
2007SP Jeffery J Wilson BS Business Administration
2007SP Lisa E Wilson AAS Medical Assistant
2006FA Chad J Witherwax BS Business Administration
2007SP Rachel Annette Wittman BS Interdisciplinary Studies
2007SP Rachel A Wolfe BSN Nursing (BSN)
2006FA Kandice Wolff AAS Medical Assistant
2007SU Melissa Marilyn Wyble BS Management
2007SP Katya Yankova Yancheva BS Business Administration
2007SP MinSang Yoo ATC ATC:Industrial Electronics
2007SP Bryan J Youtz BS Elementary Education
2006FA DesiRae Zabel AA Liberal Arts
2007SP Paula Zehner BSN Nursing (BSN)
GRADuATES: Please check the information listed including your name (as you want it to be printed on your
diploma and the Commencement Program) as well as your honors status, the degree you will earn and the date
your graduation will be effective. Errors MuST be reported to the Registrar’s Office by April 16.
Reminder
If you do not plan to attend the Commencement Exercises in May, you must submit written notice to the
Registrar’s Office. You can email Carolyn Quintero from your LCWarriormail at cdquintero@lcsc.edu.
Honors Information
l Graduation honors will be recorded on the
Commencement Program based on a minimum of
32 graded LCSC credits following Fall Semester.
l Graduation honors will be recorded
on academic transcripts based on a
minimum of 32 graded LCSC credits
following the final term of enrollment.
l For Associate Degree Graduates: Presidential
honors (PH) are based on a minimum of 32
graded LCSC credits with a minimum
cumulative GPA of 3.75.
l For Baccalaureate Degree Graduates:
all honors are based on a minimum of
32 graded LCSC credits with minimum
cumulative GPA’s as follows:
l Cum Laude (CL) – 3.7
l Magna Cum Laude (MC) – 3.8
l Summa Cum Laude (SC) – 3.9

Warrior Spotlight
Joseph Curd
Associate Justice
Helena, Montana
Committees: Finance,
Library and Advisory Committee.
Favorite ASB moment: The pre-meeting
hangouts
Brayton Zipse
Associate Justice
Clarkston, Washington
Committees: Christmas
Craft Fair and Graduation.
Favorite ASB moment:Talking to
“Chucky.”
Greeny, from page 8
Athlete of the Year in 1998-
99. She was a GTE/CoSIDA
District VIII Academic
All-America first-team and
second-team selection her
final two years and was a Pac
10 Conference All-Academic
selection three times.
Greeny was involved with six
of the 10 seasons the Cougar
volleyball qualified for the
postseason, three as a player
and three as an assistant coach.
During her playing career,
WSU was ranked as high as
fifth in the country and made
the Elite Eight of the NCAA
Tournament.
“I know from my experience
at Washington State that Jen’s
impact was an integral part of
the Washington State volleyball
success,” Picone says.
Greeny and her husband,
Burdette Greeny, a former
standout pitcher at WSU and
Student government forum - April 4 at the SUB Solarium
at noon.
ASLCSC Election will be April 11th and April 12th
from 9a.m. until 5p.m. in the SUB and the Sam Glenn
Complex. There will be a free barbeque after you vote in the
SUB Amphitheater on April 11th from 11a.m. until 1p.m.
Vote early and eat free.
One Academic Senator position is open. Interested academic
students should apply in the SUB, Rm, 219 ASAP.
F o r c l a r i f i c a t i o n
In the March 13 issue of The Pathfinder was a story about the
proposed ASLCSC constitution change below. It was not stated
that the proposed change will appear on the ASLCSC ballot in the
upcoming elections to be approved by a majority of votes recieved.
It will. Below is, verbatim, the proposal from the ASLCSC office.
ASLCSC Release
Current: Constitution Article III, Section 2 Eligibility
All members of the ASLCSC Executive Cabinet shall be in good
standing with the college and maintain a collegiate cumulative grade
point average of at least 2.50 (on a 4.00 scale), one semester of which
shall be from LCSC. Executive members shall throughout their term
carry at least (8) LCSC credits per semester.
Proposed: Constitution Article III, Section 2 Eligibility
All members of the ASLCSC Executive Cabinet shall be in good
standing with the college and maintain a collegiate cumulative grade
point average of at least 2.50 (on a 4.00 scale), one semester of which
shall be from LCSC. ASLCSC Coeur d’Alene Chairperson shall
throughout their term carry at least eight (8) LCSC credits per semester.
All other Executive members shall throughout their term carry at least
six (6) LCSC credits per semester.
We recieved
this card from a
very strange man
and felt the need
to pass it
on to all our
loyal readers. It’s
nice to know someone is looking out for us.
Useful Information
Outreach Centers
Clearwater Valley
Vincent Martinez, coordinator
vamartinez@lcsc.edu
Monday -Thursday
8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Friday
10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Saturday
9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Kooskia City Hall, 2nd Floor
208-926-7085
www.lcsc.edu/cp/cvalley
Grangeville
Louise Stolz, coordinator
lstolz@lcsc.edu
Monday, Wednesday, Friday
10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Tuesday and Thursday
10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
201 E. Main
208-983-2164
www.lcsc.edu/cp/gville
Lapwai
Kay Kidder, coordinator
kayk@nezperce.org
Monday - Friday
8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
adjacent to Lapwai High School
208-843-7316
www.lcsc.edu/cp/lapwai
Orofino
Danielle Hardy, coordinator
dhardy@lcsc.edu
Monday - Thursday
8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Fridays and evenings
by appointment
Orofino High School, Rm. 10
www.lcsc.edu/cp/orofino
Distance Learning Technology
Monday - Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Saturday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Sam Glenn Complex Rm. 52
Library
Monday - Thursday 8 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Sunday 1 p.m. to 11 p.m.
Math Lab
Monday - Thursday
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Friday 9 a.m. to noon
Sunday 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Meriwether Lewis Hall, Room 115
2-3 tutors are on staff during the above
hours to assist students with math.
Module Math and Linear Program-
ming software are now available for
student use.
Student Health
Monday - Friday
8 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.
after 5 p.m. call 208-305-7483
Sam Glenn Complex, Room 42
Pi’amkinwaas
Monday - Friday
8 a.m. to 5 p.m
1112 7th Street
208-792-2777
Writing Center
Monday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Tuesday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Wednesday 9 a.m. to noon and
3 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Thursday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Friday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Spalding Hall Room 115
208-792-2433