“We don’t even have enough drachmas for a veggie burger,” whines Grover.
“Well, if you hadn’t bought all those ‘dam’ snacks!” snaps Percy.
“It was the Hoover Dam and I was hungry!”
The Independent Voice of Idaho State University Since 1910.
“We don’t even have enough drachmas for a veggie burger,” whines Grover.
“Well, if you hadn’t bought all those ‘dam’ snacks!” snaps Percy.
“It was the Hoover Dam and I was hungry!”
Stress, anxiety, tears, tests, and a steady stream of contemplating dropping out. Oh, the joys of college.
Situated between the Administration building and Gravelly Hall, at the intersection of two of the busiest walkways on campus and hidden in the shade of a pine tree, sits a disused and forgotten patio, bearing only a small concrete bench and little else for the on-campus pedestrian.
When Taylor Kurz, an ISU alumna, first arrived at Idaho State University in 2018, she never envisioned that a seasonal summer job would take her on a global adventure, help her secure a corporate position, and eventually bring her back to ISU to support students who major in the Department of Communication, Media, and Persuasion, just like she did.
Idaho State University held its fourth annual Bengal Giving Day on March 18-19, raising 1,094 gifts from 743 donors.
The room was nearly silent, only filled with small chatter and impatient taps of people’s feet. Everyone was focusing on one thing only: what the following number would be.
“I am dismayed to find many students don’t realize that they’re being asked to do something that is a poor deal for them. They also don’t seem to realize that they are only renting the books and not able to keep them. I am quite frankly embarrassed to be associated with this decision of the university: it is not in our students’ interest.”
The state of Idaho has a crisis on its hands. There is a distinct lack of doctors in the state, and with many of those who currently work within Idaho’s medical centers being over the age of 60, this is not an issue that is likely to resolve itself.
“Would have robbed me about $200.”
“It is the worst thing I have ever seen.”
“Designed as a gotcha program.”
“My students consistently complain about feeling ‘ripped off.’”
“This is a cash grab.”
As Idaho State University’s esports program nears the end of its first season, two of its five teams remain in contention for a playoff spot, while the others have faced a steep learning curve against more experienced opponents.
Idaho State University is seeking to break a record with 1000 donors for the fourth annual Bengal Giving Day on March 18-19.
n collaboration with the Honors Program and the College of Business, the students involved in the 2023 Collaborative Creativity Class were given the opportunity to meet the people behind Zoo Idaho, take a tour, and experience the stories of the animals in person. From there, they compiled their photos to self-publish “Zoo Idaho: Where Every Animal Has a Story.”
Idaho State University’s College of Business announced a transformational planned gift of $3 million from an anonymous donor last month. The donation will support the Master of Business Administration (MBA) program, which is the largest program support endowment in the college’s history.
The Idaho State men’s tennis team delivered a dominant performance Sunday afternoon, shutting out Sacramento State 7-0 at Reed Gym to earn its first Big Sky Conference victory of the season.
Idaho State University President Robert Wagner presented a new presidential resolution on Feb. 21 in the lobby of the Physical Science Building, reaffirming the centrality of research to ISU’s mission. The resolution highlights the impact of research at ISU and the university’s commitment to enhancing its proficiencies.