Idaho State University




























































































Idaho State University
Idaho State University seal.svg
Former names

  • Idaho State College
    (1947–1963)


  • UI—Southern Branch
    (1927–1947)

  • Idaho Technical Institute
    (1915–1927)

  • Academy of Idaho
    (1901–1915)
Motto
Latin: Veritas Vos Liberabit
Motto in English
 "The truth will set you free"
Type Public
Established 1901 (1901)
Endowment $53 million [1]
President Kevin Satterlee
Academic staff
 838 (2009 fall)[2]
Administrative staff
 1,269 (2009 fall)[2]
Students 13,569 (2016 fall)[2]
Undergraduates 11,892 (2016 fall)[2]
Postgraduates 1,661 (2009 fall)[2]
Location
Pocatello
,
Idaho
,
U.S.


42°51′40″N 112°26′02″W / 42.861°N 112.434°W / 42.861; -112.434Coordinates: 42°51′40″N 112°26′02″W / 42.861°N 112.434°W / 42.861; -112.434
Campus 1,000 acres (4.0 km2)
250 acres (1.0 km2) developed
Colors Orange, black[3][4]
         
Athletics
NCAA Division I FCS
Big Sky Conference
Nickname Bengals
Affiliations
APLU
ORAU
Mascot Benny the Bengal
Website www.isu.edu
Idaho State University wordmark.svg













University rankings
National

Forbes[5]
 606

Washington Monthly[6]
 158



Pocatello is located in the US

Pocatello

Pocatello




Location in the United States




Pocatello is located in Idaho

Pocatello

Pocatello




Location in Idaho


Idaho State University (ISU) is a public research university in Pocatello, Idaho. Founded 117 years ago in 1901 as the Academy of Idaho, ISU offers more than 280 programs at its main campus and at locations in Meridian, Idaho Falls, and Twin Falls. It is the state's designated lead institution in health professions and medical education.[citation needed]


There are 48 U.S. states and 59 countries represented at ISU and 285 programs, including Master's and Doctorate programs. The student-teacher ratio is 17:1, gender of students is 44 percent male, 56 percent female, and ISU has more than 160 clubs and organizations.[2] Enrollment for the fall semester in 2012 stood at 14,209, including 12,143 undergraduate students and 2,066 graduate students.[7]


The elevation of its main campus in Pocatello is approximately 4,550 feet (1,390 m) above sea level.




Contents






  • 1 History


  • 2 Points of interest


  • 3 Programs of note


  • 4 Research


  • 5 Healthcare


  • 6 Arts


  • 7 Student life


  • 8 Student housing


  • 9 Athletics


  • 10 University leaders


  • 11 Notable alumni


  • 12 See also


  • 13 Notes


  • 14 References


  • 15 External links





History


On March 11, 1901, Governor Frank W. Hunt signed Senate Bill 53, to establish the Academy of Idaho, contingent upon private land donations being made for its site. Theodore F. Turner, mayor of Pocatello, settled the issue (Battle of the Blocks) of the placement of the academy. The Academy of Idaho was officially opened in Pocatello on May 1, 19012. Theodore Swanson, a member of the board of trustees, secured the services of John W. Faris as the first administrator, with the title of principal. Classes officially began in September 1902. By 1910, enrollment had reached nearly 300 students, and the academy had purchased four additional city blocks in Pocatello to help meet its growing needs.


The Academy of Idaho was renamed Idaho Technical Institute in 1915. The end of World War I brought an influx of students to the school, and enrollment surged to over 1,000. The early 1920s saw the beginning of competition in intercollegiate athletics. At this time the institute adopted the Bengal as the school mascot; head football coach Ralph Hutchinson (1920–27) was an alumnus of Princeton, a school with orange and black theme colors and a tiger mascot.


It was renamed again in 1927, this time as the University of Idaho—Southern Branch, and continued as a two-year school, overseen by an executive dean, John R. Nichols. During World War II, Idaho was one of 131 colleges and universities nationally that took part in the V-12 Navy College Training Program, which offered students a path to a Navy commission.[8]


Nichols decided to leave the college, and named Carl McIntosh, an associate professor of speech, as acting executive dean in January 1947. That March, the school was elevated to four-year status and became Idaho State College.[9] Nichols was so impressed with McIntosh's public speaking skills that he successfully persuaded the Board of Regents to appoint McIntosh the first president of ISC.[10] At 32 years of age, he was one of the youngest college presidents in the United States.[11] Although McIntosh was not originally interested in being an administrator, once the school became an independent college he decided he wanted to remain president and see it through its early growing pains.[12] The college was accredited as a four-year degree granting institution in December 1948. Enrollment reached 2,000 in 1949. McIntosh left ISC in 1959 to become president of Long Beach State College, and was cucceeded by Donald E. Walker.


In 1963, ISC was renamed for the fifth and final time to Idaho State University, reflecting its new status as a full four-year public university. In the ensuing years, ISU continuously expanded both its enrollment and the programs it offered. The presidency of Richard Bowen,[13] from 1985–2005, is particularly regarded as an era of growth: as of 2006, ISU had colleges in arts and sciences, business, education, engineering, health, pharmacy, and technology. However, Bowen resigned after a vote of no confidence from the faculty, who were angered by generous pay raises for administration members in the midst of calls for fiscal austerity.


Arthur Vailas, former vice chancellor of the University of Houston System and vice president of the University of Houston in Texas, became president of ISU on July 1, 2006.[14][15][16] He succeeded Michael Gallagher, who had served as interim president since Bowen's retirement in 2005.[15][17] In February 2011, the ISU faculty voted no confidence in Vailas and called for his resignation.[18] This was also followed by a vote of no confidence by the students. Although Vailas faced mounting criticism and pressure from faculty and students to step down, he refused to resign and campus tension intensified, as the Idaho State Board of Education decided to suspend the university's faculty senate.[19] As a result, in June 2011, the American Association of University Professors censured the ISU.[20]


Vailas announced his retirement from serving as President of ISU on August 9, 2017.[21] He will continue to serve as President of ISU until his contract expires on June 17, 2018, at which point Kevin Satterlee, who was named as the 13th President of ISU by the Idaho State Board of Education on April 5, 2018, will take over.[22]



Points of interest


ISU, along with the Idaho National Laboratory and other Idaho universities, worked to establish the Center for Advanced Energy Studies in 2007. Renovation of the ESTEC building began in summer 2007, after the team of ISU's College of Technology, Idaho National Laboratory and Partners for Prosperity received grant funding totaling more than $2.5 million.[23]


In fiscal year 2011, ISU underwent a reorganization designed to allow for better interdisciplinary research and collaboration. The School of Performing Arts allows students to collaborate, learn and perform at the next level. The Division of Health Sciences, which includes the College of Pharmacy, has reorganized to provide interdisciplinary education while serving the community today in ISU's clinics.


In 2011, ISU purchased the $3.6 million former Ballard Medical facility and The ISU Research and Innovation in Science and Engineering Complex (RISE) was created. Research includes a Crystal Growth Laboratory (it can grow giant crystals to support nuclear science and engineering programs), High Power Laser/Optics Laboratory, Imaging Laboratory and a Human Interactive Environment Simulation Laboratory.[24]



Programs of note


Established in 2011, the Career Path Internship (CPI) program provides students an opportunity to gain professional experience while in school. All CPI internships are paid positions that are aligned with the student's major or career goals. In 2016 the CPI program provided professional experience in approximately 1,000 internships both on and off campus. The CPI program has seen exceptional growth in past years with a 2016 budget estimated at $2.3 million.[25]


ISU offers two doctoral level nursing programs after the Idaho State Board of Education approved a doctoral degree in advanced nursing practice, which will now give ISU two doctoral-level nursing programs. The first offered is a Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) degree in nursing beginning summer 2013 and the only one in the state.[26]


ISU received top designation for nuclear training and was tagged Regional Center of Excellence.
The Energy Systems Technology and Education Center (ESTEC) at the ISU College of Technology will soon be coordinating the nuclear energy education and training for technicians in a nine-state region. The Nuclear Energy Institute (NEI) has designated ESTEC as the Northwest Regional Center of Excellence for Nuclear Education and Training. The top designation includes the states of Idaho, Montana, Washington, Oregon, South Dakota, North Dakota, Utah, and Nebraska. ESTEC is one of five regional NEI-designated centers in the country.[27]


ISU's new doctoral experimental psychology program, the only program of its type in Idaho, accepted its first three students fall 2011. The new experimental psychology doctoral program complements ISU's doctoral clinical psychology program, created in the early 1990s. Eventually, the experimental psychology program plans to accept six students annually.[28] A new Idaho State University geosciences doctoral program is approved to begin in August 2013.[29]


The Center for Sports Concussion at ISU, opened in 2009, is housed within the Department of Sport Science and Physical Education. The purpose of the Center for Sports Concussion is to offer educational outreach on concussion identification and management practices to athletic administrators, coaches, and parent groups throughout Idaho in accordance with Idaho law and demonstrated need, and to facilitate baseline and post-concussion neurocognitive testing to athletes participating in sports programs throughout eastern Idaho.[30]


The university awards The Teaching Literature Book Award for the best book on teaching literature at the post-secondary or graduate level.[31] The prize is conferred in odd numbered years, and the inaugural award was conferred in 2015.[31] Past winners included Nancy Sorkin Rabinowitz and Fiona McHardy for the book From Abortion to Pederasty: Addressing Difficult Topics in the Classics Classroom.[32][33]



Research


At the CORE, ISU faculty and students are performing research and scholarship that is leading to the mechanistic understanding of autism, the relationship between sleep and addictive behaviors, and incorporating research into evidence-based practice.[34] In 2010 ISU obtained a new biochemistry laboratory and was finished in time for the fall 2011 semester.[35]


In 2012 ISU researchers in the Bearden Vascular Health Laboratory found clues on how to block the effects of a chemical in the brain that contributes to dementia and strokes. The fight against dementia is gaining ground at Idaho State University thanks to ongoing research that could one day change the way the disease is prevented.[36]


In 2013 A team of Idaho State University researchers discovered that fish show autism-like gene expression after exposure to water containing psychoactive pharmaceuticals. This study was published in June in the open access journal PLoS ONE and was widely publicized nationally and internationally.[37]



Healthcare


The ISU's Division of Health Sciences (DHS) houses the majority of health-related professional programs in Idaho.[citation needed] The DHS Family Medicine Residency Program is the only medical education program sponsored by an Idaho university.[citation needed]


Each year, the ISU Health Center receives about 10,000 visits from students. The center treats patients for all types of medical issues and consultation costs are lower in comparison to mainstream health services across the country.[38]


In 2009 ISU opened a new campus in Meridian, Idaho that delivers health professional programs as an addition to Idaho's Project 60 economic development initiative.[39] In 2011 the Delta Dental Clinic was opened at the ISU-Meridian Health Science Center to serve low-income patients and provide advanced training for dentists. The 52,000 square feet (4,800 m2) clinic consists of 17 clinical treatment rooms.[40]


The ISU Meridian Health Science Center plans to open a new anatomy and physiology lab in 2014. The new lab, consisting of "state of the art" virtual applications, will allow students to work directly with the human body and its functions.[41]



Arts


In 1998, Idaho State University received a gift of $10 million from Thelma E. Stephens. It was seed funding for the $34 million center that would bear the Stephens' names. Construction began June 10, 2002. The center's design and construction was funded primarily through the support of hundreds of private donors as part of the university's $152.5 million capital campaign to fund a variety of needs.[42]
In fall 2013, ISU began to offer a bachelor's degree in dance. The new major is the only one of its kind offered within Idaho's university system. With the new Bachelor of Arts degree in choreography and performance, ISU's School of Performing Arts now consists of majors in music, theatre and dance.



Student life




ISU Quadrangle in 2007


Student government is administered by the Associated Students of Idaho State University (ASISU). Each year a president and vice-president are elected by the student body to administer and oversee a variety of activities either partially or fully funded by tuition-based fees. The ASISU Senate is the association's legislative body. Made up of 20 student members elected by the students of each individual college (allocation of seats being based on enrollment of each college), the ASISU Senate is primarily responsible for allocating the ASISU budget.


The Student Activities Board, formerly the ASISU Program Board, oversees most of the student activity programming on campus. The board plans concerts, movie showings, homecoming activities, athletic-related events and other activities generally associated with student life.


Reed Gym features recreational facilities, including a climbing wall, swimming pool, tennis courts, and more. The Pond Student Union operates a movie theater, billiard room, and bowling alley, and hosts many student club activities. Fine arts events are regularly featured at the performing arts theater.


ISU has more than 140 registered professional, academic, cultural, service and social student organizations. The cultural organizations host some of the largest events on campus with their "Cultural Nights" celebrations. There are currently four fraternity and sorority chapters that are recognized by the university.


Students at ISU are represented by the Associated Students of Idaho State University (ASISU). Every year the students elect a president, vice-president, and 20 senators. ASISU has administrative oversight of the 140 student organizations and provides funding to various groups that provide student involvement, leadership and service opportunities and events.


Student media on campus includes The Bengal, a weekly student-run newspaper and KISU-FM (91.1). KISU-FM broadcasts from the first floor of the Pond Student Union, serving the university and surrounding communities with alternative music, NPR programming, and live coverage of ISU women athletics. In 2010, KISU-FM and the university developed a monthly public affairs talk show FIRST MONDAY: Idaho State University Forum. The show provides insight into the university's programs, accomplishments and local interests.


The Pond Student Union, or SUB, serves as the community center for the university. The SUB consists of three floors that house among other things the campus bookstore, student government and organization offices, Outdoor Adventure Center, craft shop, ISU Credit Union, offices of the Vice President for Student Affairs, bowling alley, movie theater, Veterans Sanctuary, LEAD Center and numerous conference/banquet rooms used for meeting and large scale campus events. The SUB is also home for Campus Connection, a one stop shop for event tickets, photo ID and campus information (282-INFO).


The 255,000 square foot, five-level Rendezvous Complex built in 2007 is centrally located on the Idaho State University campus. The complex houses 50 classrooms, ranging from 15-seat seminar rooms to a 250-seat lecture hall. Other facilities in the Rendezvous include a large computer center and a large meeting room with partitions for conversion into three small meeting rooms, 80 student apartments with 301 beds and the Mind's Eye Art Gallery.[43]


The Cooperative Wilderness Handicapped Outdoor Group, otherwise known as CW HOG, is a regional self-help group that was formed in 1981 to provide recreational opportunities for people of all abilities. CW HOG is kept going through dedicated volunteers.[44]


In August 2010, Reed Gym announced the opening of a new addition, the Student Recreation Center, giving Reed nearly 100,000 square feet of recreational opportunities. Additions include added weight and endurance facilities, additional classrooms and teaching facilities, as well as open and window viewing areas to the four indoor tennis courts. Other amenities include racquetball courts, an auxiliary gym, a track, climbing wall, swimming pool, and spinning/multi-purpose rooms.[45]



Student housing


Idaho State University operates several residence halls and apartment complexes for its students.


Residence halls include Rendezvous Hall, Turner Hall, Nichols Hall, Owen Hall, and Redfield Hall. On-campus apartments include Bengal Studios[citation needed], McIntosh Manor (Building #57),[46][47] Pulling Courts (Building #53),[48][49] Ridge Crest Townhomes (Building #54),[47][50]Schubert Heights, University Courts, and West Campus Apartments.[51]


Students with dependent children may live in McIntosh Manor, Pulling Courts, and Ridge Crest Townhouses.[52] Residents are within the Pocatello/Chubbuck School District. Zoned schools include Washington Elementary School,[53] Franklin Middle School,[54] and Century High School.[55]



Athletics


Main article: Idaho State Bengals

See also: Idaho State Bengals football and Idaho State Bengals men's basketball



ISU Athletics wordmark


The Idaho State University Bengals compete as a member school of the Big Sky Conference in the NCAA Division I FCS. ISU won the NCAA Division I-AA national championship in football in 1981. It also won NCAA national championships in boxing as Idaho State College in 1953 and 1957.


In more recent years ISU has been competitive in track and field, winning the Big Sky Conference Indoor title in 2005 and 2006. The women's track and field team won their first outdoors women's Big Sky conference in 2007 with a score of 140.5 over Weber State. Dave Nielson was named the Big Sky Coach of the Year in women's track and field, and was later named the Mountain Region's Outdoor Women's Coach of the Year.


Home football games are played at Holt Arena, which has a seating capacity of 12,000 for football games and is the oldest enclosed stadium on a college campus in the United States. Holt Arena also hosts indoor track and field events.


For years the Bengals enjoyed athletic rivalries with the Boise State Broncos and the University of Idaho Vandals of Moscow. However, in football these rivalries diminished significantly after both BSU and UI left the Big Sky in 1996 to move up to Division I-A. The Bengals still enjoy a healthy rivalry in basketball with both the University of Idaho, who they have dominated in recent years; and Boise State, who has dominated ISU in recent years. With the diminishment of the rivalries with both UI and BSU in football, the Weber State Wildcats of Ogden, Utah, Montana State Bobcats of Bozeman, and the Montana Grizzlies of Missoula, have become ISU's main football rivals.


Idaho State also offers a rugby program that plays in Division II. Idaho State offers scholarships to rugby players in the form of allowing out-of-state students to pay the in-state tuition rate.[56] Idaho State finished the 2010 regular season ranked 9th in Division II.[57] Idaho State reached the semifinals of the 2011 Mountain 7s tournament,[58] and reached the semifinals of the 2012 Pacific Coast championship.[59]


In January 1968, the ISU student body voted on and approved the construction of the Minidome by a majority vote of 57 percent not to exceed $2.8 million and was financed by student revenue bonds. The Minidome opened 48 years ago in 1970 and was renamed Holt Arena in 1988. It hosts on average 300,000 to 400,000 annually and events have an estimated annual economic impact of $15 to 20 million. Since its opening, Holt Arena events have provided roughly $600 million of economic impact to the local community.[60]


Davis Field, home of ISU track and soccer, was built in 1936 as a public works project. It was originally called the "Spud Bowl" and is located at the base of Red Hill on lower campus. After Holt Arena was built, the football field became home to the Bengal track and field program, and the name was changed to honor Bud Davis, ISU's president from 1965 to 1975. In 1998, women's soccer was added as a varsity sport and Davis Field became its home.[61]


ISU started a softball program in 1976, but the program was dropped after the 1983 season. In 2007, the program was reestablished. In 2011, Idaho State completed Miller Ranch Stadium, the home of Bengal softball. The Big Sky Conference added softball in 2013 and ISU won the first ever regular season Big Sky title. (40)
ISU won the NCAA Division I-AA national championship in football in 1981. The Bengals also won NCAA national championships in boxing as Idaho State College in 1953 and 1957.[62] ISU cross country team meets on the Centennial Course. The course is located east of the main campus at the Idaho State Research Park. The Bengals opened the course in 2002 and hosted the Big Sky Championship that same year.[63]


Reed Gym is the refurbished home of Idaho State women's basketball, tennis, and volleyball. Featuring a seating capacity of 3,040, the building was remodeled in 2002 and officially reopened on December 17. It is also the home of the men's basketball team on occasions when Holt Arena is unavailable. In more recent years, ISU has been competitive in track and field, winning the Big Sky Conference indoor title in 2005 and 2006. The women's track and field team won its first women's outdoor Big Sky title in 2007. The women's soccer program won its fifth Big Sky Championship in 15 years in 2012 and the women's basketball program won its third Big Sky title since 2001.[64]


In the spring of 2011, ISU's athletic department became fully certified without condition by the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA). In the summer of 2010, the university received NCAA certification with one condition. To meet the NCAA requirement, ISU constructed a new women's softball complex and increased funding for the program, completed new intercollegiate locker rooms for women's volleyball, softball and basketball, and increased the number of women's athletic scholarships.[65]


Through partnerships between ISU Athletics, ISU Credit Union and Idaho Central Credit Union, ISU received a new basketball court and football field in 2011. The official name of the Bengal basketball facility is Idaho Central Credit Union Court at Holt Arena. Reed Gym is called Idaho Central Credit Union Court at Reed Gym.[66]


In 2013, the ISU Athletics finished third in the Big Sky Conference President's Cup. The third-place finish was the highest ever by ISU's Athletics department. ISU placed first in the conference in overall academics. Academically, Idaho State had a record 183 student-athletes named to Big Sky All-Academic teams in the academic year.[67]



University leaders




  1. John W. Faris (1902–1907) – Principal

  2. Miles F. Reed (1907–1918) – Principal

  3. Norman B. Adkison (1918–1919) – Interim

  4. Charles R. Frazier (1919–1925) – President

  5. Jesse E. Retherford (1925–1927) – President

  6. Martin F. Angell (1927–1929) – Executive Dean

  7. John R. Dyer (1929–1933) – Executive Dean

  8. John R. Nichols (1934–1942) – Executive Dean

  9. Ernest J. Baldwin (1942–1945) – Acting Dean

  10. John R. Nichols (1945–1947) – Interim


  11. Carl W. McIntosh (1947–1959) – President

  12. Donald E. Walker (1960–1964) – President


  13. William E. Davis (1965–1975) – President


  14. Charles Kegel (1975–1976) – Interim


  15. Myron L. Coulter (1976–1984) – President


  16. Richard L. Bowen (1985–2005) – President


  17. Michael C. Gallagher (2005–2006) – Interim


  18. Arthur C. Vailas (2006–2018) – President



19. Kevin Satterlee (2018–present) – President




Notable alumni




  • Evan Dietrich-Smith – Green Bay Packers offensive lineman, Super Bowl XLV winner


  • Jared Allen – retired NFL defensive end who played for the Kansas City Chiefs, Minnesota Vikings, Chicago Bears and Carolina Panthers


  • Charles Potts – a prominent counter-culture poet and publisher


  • Don Aslett – author, speaker and founder of Varsity Contractors Inc.


  • Ron Boone – current Utah Jazz announcer and former ABA player


  • Wally Buono – current Canadian Football League head coach; winningest coach in CFL history


  • Bill Byrne – athletic director, Texas A&M University


  • Jeff Charleston – New Orleans Saints defensive end


  • D. J. Clark – Green Bay Packers defensive back


  • Jeff Cook – former NBA player


  • Stacy Dragila – 2000 Olympic gold medalist, women's pole vault


  • Matt Gutierrez – Chicago Bears quarterback


  • Merril Hoge – ESPN commentator and former Pittsburgh Steelers running back


  • Eddie Johnson – punter


  • Stanley L. Klos – author, professional basketball player in Italy, United States Senate elections, 1994 West Virginia Republican nominee.


  • Dirk Koetter – current Tampa Bay Buccaneers head coach, former head coach for Boise State and Arizona State Football


  • Marvin Lewis – Cincinnati Bengals head coach


  • James A. McClure – former U.S. senator


  • Bruce Nelson – CEO, Office Depot


  • William Petersen – actor, star of CSI: Las Vegas


  • Ed Sanders – boxer, 1952 Olympic gold medalist


  • Antonio Taguba – retired United States Army major general


  • Sue Ane Langdon – actress


  • Shay Carl Butler – YouTube content creator. Co-Founder of Maker Studios


  • Roger Williams – pianist



See also


  • Eli M. Oboler Library


Notes





  1. ^ "FY17 Annual Financial Statements" (PDF). Idaho State University. Retrieved June 10, 2018..mw-parser-output cite.citation{font-style:inherit}.mw-parser-output q{quotes:"""""""'""'"}.mw-parser-output code.cs1-code{color:inherit;background:inherit;border:inherit;padding:inherit}.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-free a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/65/Lock-green.svg/9px-Lock-green.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-limited a,.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-registration a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/d6/Lock-gray-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-gray-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-subscription a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/aa/Lock-red-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-red-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration{color:#555}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription span,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration span{border-bottom:1px dotted;cursor:help}.mw-parser-output .cs1-hidden-error{display:none;font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-visible-error{font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration,.mw-parser-output .cs1-format{font-size:95%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-left,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-left{padding-left:0.2em}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-right,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-right{padding-right:0.2em}


  2. ^ abcdef "About Idaho State University". Idaho State University. Archived from the original on September 24, 2014. Retrieved September 19, 2014.


  3. ^ "About ISU". Idaho State University. Retrieved May 16, 2017.


  4. ^ "Official Colors and Secondary Colors" (PDF). Idaho State University Identification Standards and Style Guide. Idaho State University. Retrieved May 16, 2017.


  5. ^ "America's Top Colleges 2018". Forbes. Retrieved November 19, 2018.


  6. ^ "2018 Rankings - National Universities". Washington Monthly. Retrieved November 19, 2018.


  7. ^ "Idaho State University announces fall 2012 enrollment". Idaho State University. October 26, 2012. Archived from the original on January 22, 2013. Retrieved July 6, 2017.


  8. ^ "Memorial for veterans planned at ISU". Pocatello, Idaho: Idaho State Journal. 2010. Retrieved September 29, 2011.


  9. ^ Beal and Wells, p. 208.


  10. ^ "Butler, Kevin. "Carl McIntosh, 94, Was Former Cal State Long Beach President." Long Beach Press-Telegram. May 19, 2013". Retrieved September 19, 2014.


  11. ^ "Dr. Carl W. McIntosh (1914–2009)." Bozeman Daily Chronicle. January 25, 2009.


  12. ^ Vega, Frances (January 26, 2009). "Former CSULB President Dies at Age 94". Daily 49er. Cal State Long Beach. Retrieved September 19, 2014.


  13. ^ "Idaho State names new head man". Spokesman-Review. Spokane, Washington. Associated Press. February 4, 1985. p. 4.


  14. ^ "Vailas chosen as new ISU president". Moscow-Pullman Daily News. Idaho-Washington. Associated Press. February 16, 2006. p. 4A.


  15. ^ ab "In his first speech, new Idaho State president pushes med school". Moscow-Pullman Daily News. Idaho-Washington. Associated Press. July 7, 2006. p. 4A.


  16. ^ Alderman, Jesse Harlan (November 27, 2006). "New to Idaho State, Vailas brings medical background to Pocatello". Moscow-Pullman Daily News. Idaho-Washington. Associated Press. p. 5A.


  17. ^ "Dr. Arthur Vailas Named President of Idaho State University".


  18. ^ "Majority votes "no confidence" in Vailas, Cole calls on ISU president to resign". Idaho State Journal. February 12, 2011. Retrieved February 22, 2011.


  19. ^ "State Board of Education suspends ISU's Faculty Senate". Idaho State Journal. February 17, 2011. Retrieved February 23, 2011.


  20. ^ "American Association of University Professors Sanctions Idaho State University". June 12, 2011.


  21. ^ "Idaho State University President Arthur C. Vailas announces retirement". Idaho State University. August 9, 2017. Retrieved April 6, 2018.


  22. ^ "Idaho State Board of Education Names Kevin Satterlee ISU's 13th President". Idaho State University. April 5, 2018. Retrieved April 6, 2018.


  23. ^ ISU Headlines » Idaho Falls groundbreaking celebration Feb 20 touted as start of new era in nation's energy future. (February 21, 2007). Retrieved September 16, 2013, from http://www2.isu.edu/headlines/?p=403n


  24. ^ O'Connell, J. (May 12, 2011). ISU to purchase Ballard Building – ISU to purchase Ballard Building: Local. Retrieved October 2, 2013, from http://www.idahostatejournal.com/news/local/isu-to-purchase-ballard-building/article_5297074e-7c3f-11e0-9644-001cc4c03286.html


  25. ^ Idaho State University. (August 12, 2016). Retrieved August 12, 2016, from http://www2.isu.edu/career/docs/CPI%20Guidelines%20Final%20FY17.pdf Archived September 11, 2016, at the Wayback Machine.


  26. ^ ISU Headlines » Idaho State University now offers two doctoral nursing programs; nurse practitioner doctorate begins fall 2013. (March 6, 2013). Retrieved September 10, 2013, from http://www2.isu.edu/headlines/?p=4292


  27. ^ ISU Headlines » Idaho State University receives top designation for nuclear training; tabbed Regional Center of Excellence. (December 11, 2012). Retrieved December 18, 2012, from http://www2.isu.edu/headlines/?p=4159


  28. ^ ISU Headlines » Idaho State University's new doctoral experimental psychology program is only one of its type in Idaho; students start this fall. (August 10, 2011). Retrieved September 4, 2013, from http://www2.isu.edu/headlines/?p=3236


  29. ^ ISU Headlines » New Idaho State University geosciences doctoral program approved begins in August. (February 20, 2013). Retrieved September 4, 2013, from http://www2.isu.edu/headlines/?p=4258


  30. ^ KnowConcussion » About Us. (n.d.). Retrieved September 22, 2013, from http://www.knowconcussion.org/about-us/


  31. ^ ab Department of English and Philosophy, Idaho State University. "Teaching Literature Book Award". Retrieved July 3, 2017.


  32. ^ Marketing and Communications, Idaho State University (September 2, 2015). "Idaho State University Department of English and Philosophy announces inaugural winner of Teaching Literature Book Award". Retrieved April 19, 2017.


  33. ^ Ohio State University Press. "From Abortion to Pederasty: Addressing Difficult Topics in the Classics Classroom". Retrieved April 19, 2017.


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References




  • History of Idaho State College, by Merrill D. Beal (1952) Idaho State College Press.


  • Idaho State University: A Centennial Chronicle, by Diane Olson (1999) Idaho University Press.



External links







  • Official website

  • Idaho State Athletics website










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