vo,nal Review Frid:i) , MaJ I , 1981
Volo.me 3S, umber 12
NIC enrollment to inc rease, unofficial indicators show Enrollment nt NIC is expected to me by the usual 5 10 7 perecni next year, despite or perhaps because or budget curs. according to Dean or Students Lcr. Hogan and the rcgbtrar's office. According to figures put out by the registrar's office April 20. lhe number or application~ for admission received as or April 4 exceeds the number received b) 1hat dale last ycar by 5.6 pcrccn1. Beverly Young or the registrar's office said 1h:11 the percentage 11-ill probably increase. since the bulk or ocadem1c 11pplic111ion6 arc received later in the year. In an April 21 interview. Hogan said that cuis m government aid 10 education would presumbobly reduce enrollment en rollment ot NIC. Hov.cver. he said that studenis who would otherwise go to the University of Idaho or schools in Southern Idaho may be going 10 NIC \O they can stay near home and save money. Hogan said lhot budget cuts mokc II harder for s1udena 10 go 10 ou1-of-sLD1e ~hoob than to :11tend nnte colloges. so student, who would have applied to out,.of-sto1c schools ore staying in Idaho. He added that this is particularly true of Wnshington. since some Washington colleges have been forced tu lns111utc enrollmenl ceilmgs. Hogan soid that ano1hcr reason tho1 applic:11ions arc up is 1lla1 the h onh11,,est is one or the fastC.\I growing regions in the ~ uniry. He ilddcd that incrcB.\cd en rollment could st ruin die foclli11es and budget al NlC "You can only put so mBny people m a d11s51oom." he said.
Student hoard hunting for construction input By Laura llubbud Al'COrding 10 W11lse1h. about SI .2 million "ill bl.' g11ined from lh1\ le:, y and will be U)cd 10 m:unuin the opcrolion of District 211 ~chnol, at their preM~n1 le, e-1 Although mo!>t students do 001 O\\D propert) . Walseth ~,d 1hc) should offer their input !>ince the) cvcntunll) p:iy 1he 10.,, through their rcn1 tSec rel:11cd ed11onru on p.1ge 2. I NIC students. he said. ma, ,otc an the foyer of 1he P«n Chruttanson Gymolb1um. In ntht'r mauer~. the bo;trd. -vot<'d h> (IC"tept the: elc..'tton re· suit~ n;im ing Gregg Sausser. Oc:10 Ons1011 :ind Thomas Gio, anelli :I!> ...,phomorc sen:110~ for 1981- 2 tsee ,101, on page 4). -11ppoin1cd 11nc~ Woods u ASNIC secr-c1u, for 1981 2. -.tppropnitcd SSOO for a baoq11e1 for girl's athlc11cs. The M:i, S b:tn· que1. whirh is bemi: org211i2ed b~ Len !\Nood, "ill 1nduJe about -5 10 60 girl:.. -appropmned S50 for 1hc pul'\:h:ise ol 1apcs 10 be pl3.) ed do" ns1:urs in the !>UB. Aho. pan of the mone, "'ill be used to bu, a locking c:i..,c: 10 ·keep the t:ipes in ~in.c ~c,er:il h:i,c been ,t11len
f our ASNIC Student BoDrd members traveled 10 nren colleges ond unlvcrshie~ thi ~ ,.,eek 10 generate ldcu concerning the SUB basement cons1rur1ion Wes Hatch suggested 1hc student, takt the lnp after a long di~cu~s1on 0 11 the building of n lounge nnd study room m the SUB. Hntch con1cndcd 1ha1 lounge. in other ~chools such ns F..astern Woshmg1on Univcrsnv ond the Univer\tly or ldahn aren't u;cd by students. Scvcrill board members ~11id 1ha1 the area set ~idc for the building of the 1-.,0 room~ 111 the basement ,, lb not luge enough. Hntch. howe\t•r. )3id 1h11 the lounge~ here \\ Ould be lnrgcr than tho..e in other schooh in the arc,. Sophomore Sen. DBrren V;u11"uymbrouck alw ,n1d Iha! he fch the board had not had enough input cvnccrning the construction and thni their plan, f~r the con$lruchon " ere being totallv · disregarded. ~na Bro.. cr, Rand) Keefer. Susan Roe and Vanl'uymbroucl.. toured the schools April 29. After he~ring a rcpon from Jem Walseth. pnnc,pal of Canfield Junior High School. the board voted 10 endorse lhe upcommg opcr:nmg le,, which will be voted on M:iy s. •
Greg DuPui, photo
Puddle time David V. amer· Wlu, an 13-month-old. (rollcs In a water paddle near the Leo.ming Skills ~olr-r. Warner-Win toddled onto campus ..-hlle bis mot.her l<IIS working.
:J I() bPirl:? l,onored
Graduation set for May 15 "IIC\ gnduauon C1!1"l'mony for the 19&0-61 school year •ill be held 21 JO a.m. Ma, 15 m the: Pcm Chris1wsoo Gymnasium. Appro11ma1el) 310 students •111 pan1nparc in gnduauoo. bu1. m&11y ...;u 001 ofliru.11~ gradtme unul 1hey complete their counes later in the i.ummer. Spe3ker for the program "ill be Dr. R11:h:ird D Gibb, president of the l,n1n:rs1t) of l~3ho. '<IC Presidenl Bs!T) Schuler ~d Gradu3ung ;,tudents ~ :uled 10 be 10 the lo" er hall o( the Admmstntion Building b, 9: IS .i.m to be informed of the processions I procedurh An 3C3dem1c proc-essiM "ill ti<! led b) the Bo:ard of Trus1ees 11dmm1m:1uon llJld farulr,. C;i~ :ind gO\\ ns ma) be picked up 31 the: MC bookstl)rc a.:-cording 10 !:ist n:imes. ~ e n3mcs begm.nmg wuh A
t11rc,u~h J ~ f>thedulcd to pick up 1he1r go" n) \ia~ - and 8 . and n3mes K throu1'h Z can pick up gowns May II 13. After 1he ~aduauon ceremon). caps :ind gov. os mu\t be returned to the regmrar·, Qffice. Diplomas wall be ghen out by NIC Board of Tru)tee Chai rman James Barton. A ipecial fe;11ure as also scheduled· the ded1ca11on 01 the Admm1str.11ton Building in honor of the la1e Onn E Lee. first president of 1he -:1c 1un1or college di5tne1. The Adm10is1r3uon Building will now form3lh be called Lee Hllll. Lee's family will be prcsen1 for the un~c:iling of G c:ommemorruive plaque which will be placed ou t:.ide the buildmg. Families .111d friends are invited 10 Jttend. Also, im;u1uons .ue on s•le GI the 'IIC bookstore.