a
C
VP, dean selection process beginning to move
I
by Don Sauer
displace the business manager po· sirion," Schuler said. "Thar poS1rion (business manager} will exist as long as Mr. Wendt stays on." Tbe entire selCCf.lon process began several months ago ,..,hen the college began advertising the rwo positions in various publications. Schuler said that 1he primary source of advenising was the Chronicle of Higher Educa1ion. a weekly publiearion which, Schuler said. was "a good place 10 ge1 the word out" because of the magazine's national coverage. Sch11ler said tha1 in 1he case of 1he academic vice president, the nert step
The task of selecting a new academ-
ic vice president and dean of administration is beginning to gain momeorum. 11coording 10 NIC President Barry Schuler. Schuler said that the academic vice president will replace th e dean of instruction. the position now held by Ray Stone, who is retiring a1 the end of this term. The dcu of administration is a newly created posi tion which will encompass all the responsibilities now held by Business Manage r Gerald Wendt, Schuler said. "Tim person will not necessarily
y,•as 10 ha,•e all the applica11 ons reviewed by a screening commin.ee. This panel. composed of ,·arious focuhy members. then ranked the applicants according 10 merit. At lhls tlme. the screening committee has completed its "''Ork and has nan-owed the original list of more than 60 apphcams down 10 Ji. This smaller list will be presented to a th reemember selection committee by V-trginia Johnson. who acts as liason berween the rwo comminees. Schuler said tha1 the selec1ion committee. composed of himself. Vocational Director Oareoce Haught and
anb1nal nev1ew Voluroe 38, Nwnber 10
1he faculty representative Johnson, funher reduces the choices dov. n to three or four. and these finalists arc in,•ited to come to NIC for final interviews. Once the lnlen•icws ha,•e been completed. the members of the selection commiuee m11ke their finlll recommend 11t ions 10 Schuler and. as the appoiniing autboriry. he make~ the final decision. The selecrion comm.inee is expected 10 begin work soon. but irs progress may be in1cn-up1ed beclluse Schuler s.iid that he may be lobbying for NIC and may have to "drop everything" a1 any time and go to Boise 10 mtct .,,;th the Staie Legislature. He added th:11 he expects to ha,·c the list or Qndidates nan-ov. ed 10 three bv the end or Much. and final ~terne"' s v.ill begin after the current legislative session is o,·er. To be qualified for the position. the college prefers that the applicam hnve n doctor· s degree in higher educotion continued on pa.ge 10
Frida), March 16, 1984
Women blllo~l'lba.11 plaJcn. J amie Stan• hope, Sharla Llt"ln, S)d Clark a.nd Karen Buttcrllcld cclcbralc In Chris , ll11J1Son G)m.naslum Mlll'('h 10 aflcr " Inn ing the Region 18 Wo men' s Bas~clbAII Toumamcnl for the Ort.I II rue In NIC hlslo~ . The tcnm lc,n·cs for the NJCAA Nallonlll Tournamen t 101la) 1sec s tOI) on pngc 14).
Bull Frun:t phoU>
Board searching fo r delegates
[.__ _ _ in_s_id__ et_h_e_c_r___J Probadon poUc, cla.ri.Oed .•......... . . •.•.. ••.•... . .•.•.•...•... . . . .• page 2
~he ASNIC Student Board is checking in10 joining a s1ate-v. ide student legtsla1urc to inc-rense NIC's voice in go,emmen1. The legishuure ii. formed of delegations from Idaho's colleges and univ~mties for the purpose of lobbying college,reJ111ed issues in the Idaho Legisl:uure. Ptople m1crestcd in being pnrt of n po~sible NIC delegation should contan ASNIC Vice President Mike Gagliano in his offiet' downs1airs in rhe SUB
Dollble su.ndanls slam dwed ... . ........ .. ............ . .. .... ...... page 5 Motore, de lnslnlctor lours life ~ clr ................................. page II
Klu~r. Phc.loa pin da"'D nadonal dtles ............................. .. page 13
I