Released by Idaho State University August 31, 2011
Contact: CW HOG Office, (208) 282-3912
Written by: Kari Rands
CW HOG 30th Annual Pig-Out Set Sept. 17
At Lower Ross Park in Pocatello
POCATELLO – The 30th annual Idaho State University Cooperative Wilderness Handicapped Outdoor Group (CW HOG) Pig Out, a dinner and fundraiser for CW HOG, will be held Saturday, Sept. 17, in Lower Ross Park Pavilion in Pocatello.
CW HOG provides outdoor recreational opportunities for individuals of all abilities.
The dinner includes grilled pork chops, Idaho baked potatoes, corn-on-the-cob, cold beverages, and the HOGs’ specialty, a vegetarian Dutch-oven dish. Dinner is from 4 to 7:30 p.m. Musical entertainment, featuring Blind Autumn and the Kyd J Band will be from 5 to 10:30 p.m.
The Pig Out is a family-oriented activity. Children’s games, arts and crafts, and face painting will be provided from 3 to 5 p.m. by the ISU Council for Exceptional Children.
Admission is $10 in advance and $12 at the door for those 12 and older. Admission is $5 in advance, $7 at the door for children 6-11. Children ages 5 and under eat free. Admission without dinner is $7. Advance tickets are on sale at Scott’s Ski and Sports, Sandbaggers, Barrie’s Ski and Sports, and The Outdoor Adventure Center in the basement of the Pond Student Union.
The Pig Out is the biggest annual event for CW HOG. This year’s Pig Out revenue will be used for general adaptive programming.
For more information on the Pig Out, call the CW HOG Office at (208) 282-3912 www.isu.edu/cwhog.
###
Wednesday, August 31, 2011
Idaho State University Psychology Clinic Has Immediate Openings Available
Released by Idaho State University Aug. 31, 2011
Contact: ISU Psychology Clinic, (208) 282-2129
Idaho State University Psychology Clinic Has Immediate Openings Available
Pocatello - Immediate openings are available for low-cost psychological and behavioral health services at the Idaho State University Psychology Clinic, located on the fifth floor of Garrison Hall on the ISU Pocatello campus.
The following services are available: 1) therapy for adults and adolescents with panic/anxiety, depression, or other emotional disorders; 2) family therapy for pre-adolescent children who fight or disobey; 3) treatment for children with difficulty attending school or experiencing distress while at school and children showing reluctance or unwillingness to speak; 4) treatment for women with symptoms of depression during pregnancy or the postpartum period; and 5) couples and family therapy.
There is no charge for the clinic's initial intake session. The ISU Psychology Clinic is a university training clinic.
For more information or to schedule an appointment, call (208) 282-2129.
###
Contact: ISU Psychology Clinic, (208) 282-2129
Idaho State University Psychology Clinic Has Immediate Openings Available
Pocatello - Immediate openings are available for low-cost psychological and behavioral health services at the Idaho State University Psychology Clinic, located on the fifth floor of Garrison Hall on the ISU Pocatello campus.
The following services are available: 1) therapy for adults and adolescents with panic/anxiety, depression, or other emotional disorders; 2) family therapy for pre-adolescent children who fight or disobey; 3) treatment for children with difficulty attending school or experiencing distress while at school and children showing reluctance or unwillingness to speak; 4) treatment for women with symptoms of depression during pregnancy or the postpartum period; and 5) couples and family therapy.
There is no charge for the clinic's initial intake session. The ISU Psychology Clinic is a university training clinic.
For more information or to schedule an appointment, call (208) 282-2129.
###
Tuesday, August 30, 2011
Idaho State University Professor Receives Award From the National Endowment for the Humanities
Released by: Idaho State University August 30, 2011
Written by: Kim Khan
Idaho State University Professor Receives Award
From the National Endowment for the Humanities
POCATELLO—Idaho State University English professor Jessica Winston has been awarded a $50,400 fellowship from the National Endowment for the Humanities for the 2011-12 academic year.
The NEH received more than 1,400 fellowship applications and awarded 99, a funding rate of 7 percent.
“I was startled because it’s an incredibly competitive competition,” Winston said. “Winning this award is an acknowledgement of the potential I have and is good for the University by bringing recognition and status to the University itself.”
Through this award, Winston will complete her book titled, "Lawyers at Play: Literary and Political Culture of the Inns of Court in the 1560s." The book focuses on the Inns of Court in mid 16th-century England where many members helped to create a large literary circle and political network. Winston examines how members of the inns used their writing to foster their political thinking and involvement. She also examines how the members created a political community that had the authority to challenge or support the institutions of central government.
Winston plans to complete her book by the summer of 2012 and seek publication. Prior to this award, Winston also received a grant from the Idaho Humanities Council in 2009 which was “instrumental in developing qualifications for research,” she said.
She had applied for the NEH fellowship in 2009 and was not funded. However, positive feedback and comments for revisions helped Winston to focus on her project and develop a clear plan to resubmit in 2011.
“I paid close attention to suggestions and made all the necessary revisions,” said Winston. “The awards are always announced in December, so it felt like Christmas.”
For more information about the National Endowment for the Humanities visit www.neh.gov.
###
Written by: Kim Khan
Idaho State University Professor Receives Award
From the National Endowment for the Humanities
POCATELLO—Idaho State University English professor Jessica Winston has been awarded a $50,400 fellowship from the National Endowment for the Humanities for the 2011-12 academic year.
The NEH received more than 1,400 fellowship applications and awarded 99, a funding rate of 7 percent.
“I was startled because it’s an incredibly competitive competition,” Winston said. “Winning this award is an acknowledgement of the potential I have and is good for the University by bringing recognition and status to the University itself.”
Through this award, Winston will complete her book titled, "Lawyers at Play: Literary and Political Culture of the Inns of Court in the 1560s." The book focuses on the Inns of Court in mid 16th-century England where many members helped to create a large literary circle and political network. Winston examines how members of the inns used their writing to foster their political thinking and involvement. She also examines how the members created a political community that had the authority to challenge or support the institutions of central government.
Winston plans to complete her book by the summer of 2012 and seek publication. Prior to this award, Winston also received a grant from the Idaho Humanities Council in 2009 which was “instrumental in developing qualifications for research,” she said.
She had applied for the NEH fellowship in 2009 and was not funded. However, positive feedback and comments for revisions helped Winston to focus on her project and develop a clear plan to resubmit in 2011.
“I paid close attention to suggestions and made all the necessary revisions,” said Winston. “The awards are always announced in December, so it felt like Christmas.”
For more information about the National Endowment for the Humanities visit www.neh.gov.
###
Delta Dental of Idaho and Idaho State University improve access to dental care with new full-service dental clinic at ISU-Meridian
Contact: ISU-Boise, University Relations Aug. 30, 2011
Chris Gabettas, (208) 373-1806
Kym Browning, Corporate Communications
Delta Dental of Idaho, (208) 489-3564
Delta Dental of Idaho and Idaho State University improve access to dental care with new full-service dental clinic at ISU-Meridian
Meridian - Idaho State University and Delta Dental of Idaho today celebrated the grand opening of a new dental clinic that provides advanced education for licensed dentists and affordable dental care for underserved patients in the Treasure Valley.
The Delta Dental of Idaho Dental Residency Clinic at Idaho State University is located in the west wing of the ISU-Meridian Health Science Center, 1311 E. Central Drive.
The 5,200-square-foot clinic, designed by Hummel Architects of Boise, has 12 clinical treatment rooms—including two surgical suites with video-conferencing capabilities—an X-ray and sterilization lab, a waiting room and reception area.
The dental clinic was made possible with a $500,000 gift from Delta Dental of Idaho Community Outreach and a $1 million appropriation recommended by Idaho Gov. C.L. “Butch” Otter and approved by the 2010 Idaho Legislature.
“When we designed the Meridian Health Science Center several years ago, we envisioned a medical, education and research facility under one roof, which would serve not only our students, but all of Idaho,” said ISU President Arthur C. Vailas. “With the completion of the dental clinic, we are a step closer to fulfilling that vision. Thank you, Delta Dental of Idaho for your generous support.”
Jean De Luca, president and chief executive officer of Delta Dental of Idaho, said the partnership with Idaho State University is a perfect fit.
“Improving the health of Idahoans and promoting education is at the core of who we are. We are thrilled to be working with ISU to expand dental health services in the Treasure Valley and develop a highly qualified dental workforce for the future,” said De Luca.
(more)
Guest speaker Idaho Lt. Gov. Brad Little applauded the public-private partnership between Delta Dental of Idaho and ISU.
“Improving affordability and access to quality health care has always been a pressing need in our state. The partnership between Delta Dental and Idaho State University is a giant step towards fulfilling this need,” he said.
Each year, ISU’s dental residency program admits eight dentists--four in Meridian and four in Pocatello—to complete a year of advanced education in all facets of general dentistry, including oral surgery, periodontics, endodontics, pediatric dentistry and restorative techniques.
The new Meridian clinic accepts most insurance plans and honors a sliding fee scale based on family income. To contact the clinic, call 373-1855.
###
About Idaho State University
Idaho State University, a Carnegie-classified doctoral research institution founded in 1901, educates approximately 15,000 students per year in more than 280 programs. It is Idaho’s lead institution in health professions and medical education. Visit ISU today at www.isu.edu and www.isu.edu/meridian.
About Delta Dental of Idaho
Delta Dental of Idaho is a non-profit dental benefit carrier dedicated to providing affordable coverage to Idaho employers and improving the health of Idahoans. Delta Dental Community Outreach, the philanthropic arm of Delta Dental of Idaho, operates multiple programs focused on education and preventive dental treatment for Idahoans, with and without dental coverage.
ISU Anderson Center to Present Eighth Annual Walk a Mile in Her Shoes® Event
Released by Idaho State University August 30, 2011
Contact: Dr. Rebecca Morrow, Anderson Center Director at (208) 282-2805 or morbecca@isu.edu.
ISU Anderson Center to Present Eighth Annual Walk a Mile in Her Shoes® Event
POCATELLO – The Idaho State University Janet C. Anderson Gender Resource Center announces the eighth annual Walk A Mile in Her Shoes® to take place on Wednesday, Sept. 21, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on the Pocatello campus
Intent to participate forms and waivers are due to the Anderson Center by Sept. 7. Both documents can be found on the Anderson Center website: www.isu.edu/andersoncenter.
Participants will walk around ISU’s Hutchinson Quadrangle, serving as a challenge for the citizens of southeastern Idaho to stand up in a pair of high heels and walk to end domestic violence in our community.
Why participate? Whether we realize it or not, domestic violence is a widespread problem with an estimated one quarter to one third of intimate partner relationships being affected by violence, said Rebecca Morrow, Anderson Center director. There is an old saying that goes, “You can’t understand someone’s experiences until you walk a mile in her shoes.”
“While many people may have the perception that domestic violence and sexual assault are women’s issues, we believe that inviting all members of our community to become allies in ending the violence sends a powerful message,” Morrow said. “In asking our community to publicly stand up and show their commitment to ending violence, their actions will encourage others to start thinking about how they personally can do their part to end violence.”
Frank Baird, a marriage and family therapist from California, created Walk a Mile in Her Shoes® in 2001 as an event for the Valley Trauma Counseling Center in California. In the beginning, what Baird characterizes “as a small group of men daring to totter around a park” has grown to become a worldwide movement.
For more information this event’s history or to locate walks in other locations throughout the country, visit http://www.walkamileinhershoes.org/index.html. All proceeds from this event will be used for crisis work with victims as well as prevention and education activities.
Walk a Mile in Her Shoes® will also be held Oct. 6, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Idaho Falls Bennion Student Union.
If you have any questions or would like more information, please contact the Anderson Center at 282-2805 or morbecca@isu.edu.
###
Contact: Dr. Rebecca Morrow, Anderson Center Director at (208) 282-2805 or morbecca@isu.edu.
ISU Anderson Center to Present Eighth Annual Walk a Mile in Her Shoes® Event
POCATELLO – The Idaho State University Janet C. Anderson Gender Resource Center announces the eighth annual Walk A Mile in Her Shoes® to take place on Wednesday, Sept. 21, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on the Pocatello campus
Intent to participate forms and waivers are due to the Anderson Center by Sept. 7. Both documents can be found on the Anderson Center website: www.isu.edu/andersoncenter.
Participants will walk around ISU’s Hutchinson Quadrangle, serving as a challenge for the citizens of southeastern Idaho to stand up in a pair of high heels and walk to end domestic violence in our community.
Why participate? Whether we realize it or not, domestic violence is a widespread problem with an estimated one quarter to one third of intimate partner relationships being affected by violence, said Rebecca Morrow, Anderson Center director. There is an old saying that goes, “You can’t understand someone’s experiences until you walk a mile in her shoes.”
“While many people may have the perception that domestic violence and sexual assault are women’s issues, we believe that inviting all members of our community to become allies in ending the violence sends a powerful message,” Morrow said. “In asking our community to publicly stand up and show their commitment to ending violence, their actions will encourage others to start thinking about how they personally can do their part to end violence.”
Frank Baird, a marriage and family therapist from California, created Walk a Mile in Her Shoes® in 2001 as an event for the Valley Trauma Counseling Center in California. In the beginning, what Baird characterizes “as a small group of men daring to totter around a park” has grown to become a worldwide movement.
For more information this event’s history or to locate walks in other locations throughout the country, visit http://www.walkamileinhershoes.org/index.html. All proceeds from this event will be used for crisis work with victims as well as prevention and education activities.
Walk a Mile in Her Shoes® will also be held Oct. 6, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Idaho Falls Bennion Student Union.
If you have any questions or would like more information, please contact the Anderson Center at 282-2805 or morbecca@isu.edu.
###
‘A Season of Note’ to Present Ryan Shupe and the RubberBand
Released by Idaho State University August 29, 2011
Written by: Kim Khan
Contact: George Casper, ISU director of events, (208) 282-3398
‘A Season of Note’ to Present Ryan Shupe and the RubberBand
POCATELLO – Idaho State University’s “A Season of Note” fine arts series will present Ryan Shupe and the RubberBand, a five-man band featuring Shupe on violin, at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 24, in the Joseph C. and Cheryl H. Jensen Grand Concert Hall in the L.E. and Thelma E. Stephens Performing Arts Center.
The band, hailing from Salt Lake City, is a breath of fresh air in an era where much of the music is over-produced. Shupe and his band take on an organic approach to performing that has built them quite a following through the country. Shupe, who has played violin his entire life, originally formed the band as an outlet for his songwriting, but it soon became bigger than anything he could have originally imagined.
“It’s a musician’s music, but it’s also for people who want a good tune. That’s kind of the beauty of our band, I think,” says Shupe on the band’s newest album. “If you’re a musician, you like it because it has complex arrangements and things that are different than what’s out there. We’re pushing the boundaries a little bit, and doing a rock country hybrid with banjo and fiddle and stuff, but you’re still getting the songs that you’d like to hear played on the radio. I think we are a great band live, yet also have solid songs people can relate to and enjoy.”
Tickets are $24 for the main level and $20 for the upper level and can be purchased at the Stephens Performing Arts Center Box Office, open from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. weekdays during the school year.
Tickets can also be purchased over the phone at (208) 282-3595 or online at www.isu.edu/tickets.
More information on Ryan Shupe and the RubberBand is available at http://www.shupe.net.
###
Written by: Kim Khan
Contact: George Casper, ISU director of events, (208) 282-3398
‘A Season of Note’ to Present Ryan Shupe and the RubberBand
POCATELLO – Idaho State University’s “A Season of Note” fine arts series will present Ryan Shupe and the RubberBand, a five-man band featuring Shupe on violin, at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 24, in the Joseph C. and Cheryl H. Jensen Grand Concert Hall in the L.E. and Thelma E. Stephens Performing Arts Center.
The band, hailing from Salt Lake City, is a breath of fresh air in an era where much of the music is over-produced. Shupe and his band take on an organic approach to performing that has built them quite a following through the country. Shupe, who has played violin his entire life, originally formed the band as an outlet for his songwriting, but it soon became bigger than anything he could have originally imagined.
“It’s a musician’s music, but it’s also for people who want a good tune. That’s kind of the beauty of our band, I think,” says Shupe on the band’s newest album. “If you’re a musician, you like it because it has complex arrangements and things that are different than what’s out there. We’re pushing the boundaries a little bit, and doing a rock country hybrid with banjo and fiddle and stuff, but you’re still getting the songs that you’d like to hear played on the radio. I think we are a great band live, yet also have solid songs people can relate to and enjoy.”
Tickets are $24 for the main level and $20 for the upper level and can be purchased at the Stephens Performing Arts Center Box Office, open from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. weekdays during the school year.
Tickets can also be purchased over the phone at (208) 282-3595 or online at www.isu.edu/tickets.
More information on Ryan Shupe and the RubberBand is available at http://www.shupe.net.
###
Idaho State University Will Induct Five into Sports Hall of Fame on Sept. 17
Release by Idaho State University Aug. 29, 2011
Contact: K.C. Felt, (208) 282-3755
Idaho State University Will Induct Five into Sports Hall of Fame on Sept. 17
POCATELLO – Idaho State University will induct five new members into its Sports Hall of Fame on Saturday, Sept. 17. The new inductees increase SHOF membership to 222.
The new members include Boyd K. Hall, football, 1957-60; Wayne Hill, football, 1973-77; Willie F. Humes, men’s basketball, 1968-1971; Karen Tharp, women’s basketball, 1974-79; and Sylvia Papenberg, Lifetime Achievement Award recipient.
The induction ceremony at noon in the Bistline Thrust Theatre in the Stephens Performing Arts Center is open to the public. The new inductees will also be introduced at halftime of that afternoon’s ISU football game with Northern Colorado, kickoff time 4 p.m.
Biographies of the inductees follow:
• Boyd K. Hall – Hall, who played prep football at Marsh Valley High, became one of the most explosive fullbacks in ISU football history. He played for Idaho State College 1957–1960, setting records as he went. Leading the Rocky Mountain Conference in both rushing and scoring in 1959-1960, he was named to the All-Conference team and received Honorable Mention All-American honors.
In 1959, Hall set a school record of 12 touchdowns, 76 points and 898 yards rushing, which stood until broken by Merril Hoge in 1985. Hall’s records however, were achieved when the season consisted of only eight games compared to Hoge’s 11 games.
Following his collegiate career, Hall played professional football for the Toronto Argonauts, but his career was cut short by injuries his second year. He returned to Pocatello where he and his wife Bonnie have raised their six children, and three attended ISU. Hall owns Hall Enterprises and Bonnie retired from the ISU, having worked in the Graduate School for 27 years.
• Wayne Hill – Called “The General” by his teammates due to his leadership qualities both on and off the field, Hill was a four-year starter at inside linebacker from 1973-1977. He had a career total of 339 tackles, was a two-time unanimous selection First-Team All Big Sky Conference and once a Second-Team all conference selection at his position.
He received Second Team AP All-American and Honorable mention and was selected to play in the North-South Shrine Football game. He was an undrafted free agent, selected by the Saskatchewan Roughriders in the CFL.
Hill and his wife Donna live in Boise, but all of their children (John, Spencer, Michael and Mary) have attended ISU and Spencer was an All Big Sky track athlete. Professionally, Wayne is an intensive behavioral intervention (IBI) therapist and has taken a lead role in the creation of the autism and behavior program at Idaho State University.
• Willie F. Humes – Hailing from Indiana, Humes headed to Idaho State University in 1968. He scored 51 points at his first ISU game and had to be carried off the court.
Humes is the Bengal’s all-time career scoring average leader, averaging 31.5 points per game. He ranks No. 10 all time NCAA career scoring average. He is sixth all-time in total points scored by a Bengal and has the top five all-time single game scoring marks, including three games of 51 points or more.
Humes was named to the Big Sky Conference’s Silver anniversary team in 1987 and was a two-time all conference player. He was drafted in the sixth round of the 1971 NBA draft by the Atlanta Hawks. Prior to joining the Hawks, Humes obtained his Bachelor of Science from ISU in 1972.
Just this past June, Humes was named women’s basketball coach at his own high school in Indiana. Willie and his wife Beverly have one grown daughter and 3 grandchildren.
• Karen Tharp – Tharp obtained her degree in social work from ISU in 1979. After almost 30 years, Tharp still holds two single season records for the ISU womens basketball team of 171 assists and 6.58 assists per game during the 1978-79 season. The same year she had 65 steals and had a free throw percentage of 81.4 percent. An all-around great player, Karen was team captain four years and was MVP award in 1976 and 1979.
Tharp also served as the student director of the NCAA in 1978-1979 and co-founded the local AAU basketball team, the Rock Mountain Suns.
For the past 30 years, she has worked with the State of Idaho Department of Health and Welfare. As a licensed social worker since 1979, she began her career as a social worker, became supervisor for a multidisciplinary treatment team in 1983, and in 2010 became a supervisor overseeing 24 counties within the state of Idaho.
• Sylvia Papenberg – In the Papenberg family, there are now two members of the ISU Sports Hall of Fame. Sylvia’s late husband, Don Papenberg was inducted in 1992. Now Sylvia joins him as the 2011 recipient of the Lifetime Achievement Award recipient. She excelled in athletics at Teton High School. While at ISU, she played softball, volleyball, women’s football (and it wasn’t flag) and basketball and was also a cheerleader.
Sylvia, who has been retired since 2003 after teaching and 20 years in the banking industry, remains an ardent Bengal fan at home football, basketball and softball games.
This year, due to Sylvia’s generosity, the women’s softball team has a new and permanent home, Miller Ranch Stadium. Sylvia gifted 40 acres of her beloved family property in the Teton Valley as well as considerable cash to insure that women’s softball has a home and facility that will enhance the overall program.
For extended biographies on this year’s winners and more information on the ISU Sports Hall of Fame, visit www.isu.edu/alumni/sportsfame.shtml.
###
Contact: K.C. Felt, (208) 282-3755
Idaho State University Will Induct Five into Sports Hall of Fame on Sept. 17
POCATELLO – Idaho State University will induct five new members into its Sports Hall of Fame on Saturday, Sept. 17. The new inductees increase SHOF membership to 222.
The new members include Boyd K. Hall, football, 1957-60; Wayne Hill, football, 1973-77; Willie F. Humes, men’s basketball, 1968-1971; Karen Tharp, women’s basketball, 1974-79; and Sylvia Papenberg, Lifetime Achievement Award recipient.
The induction ceremony at noon in the Bistline Thrust Theatre in the Stephens Performing Arts Center is open to the public. The new inductees will also be introduced at halftime of that afternoon’s ISU football game with Northern Colorado, kickoff time 4 p.m.
Biographies of the inductees follow:
• Boyd K. Hall – Hall, who played prep football at Marsh Valley High, became one of the most explosive fullbacks in ISU football history. He played for Idaho State College 1957–1960, setting records as he went. Leading the Rocky Mountain Conference in both rushing and scoring in 1959-1960, he was named to the All-Conference team and received Honorable Mention All-American honors.
In 1959, Hall set a school record of 12 touchdowns, 76 points and 898 yards rushing, which stood until broken by Merril Hoge in 1985. Hall’s records however, were achieved when the season consisted of only eight games compared to Hoge’s 11 games.
Following his collegiate career, Hall played professional football for the Toronto Argonauts, but his career was cut short by injuries his second year. He returned to Pocatello where he and his wife Bonnie have raised their six children, and three attended ISU. Hall owns Hall Enterprises and Bonnie retired from the ISU, having worked in the Graduate School for 27 years.
• Wayne Hill – Called “The General” by his teammates due to his leadership qualities both on and off the field, Hill was a four-year starter at inside linebacker from 1973-1977. He had a career total of 339 tackles, was a two-time unanimous selection First-Team All Big Sky Conference and once a Second-Team all conference selection at his position.
He received Second Team AP All-American and Honorable mention and was selected to play in the North-South Shrine Football game. He was an undrafted free agent, selected by the Saskatchewan Roughriders in the CFL.
Hill and his wife Donna live in Boise, but all of their children (John, Spencer, Michael and Mary) have attended ISU and Spencer was an All Big Sky track athlete. Professionally, Wayne is an intensive behavioral intervention (IBI) therapist and has taken a lead role in the creation of the autism and behavior program at Idaho State University.
• Willie F. Humes – Hailing from Indiana, Humes headed to Idaho State University in 1968. He scored 51 points at his first ISU game and had to be carried off the court.
Humes is the Bengal’s all-time career scoring average leader, averaging 31.5 points per game. He ranks No. 10 all time NCAA career scoring average. He is sixth all-time in total points scored by a Bengal and has the top five all-time single game scoring marks, including three games of 51 points or more.
Humes was named to the Big Sky Conference’s Silver anniversary team in 1987 and was a two-time all conference player. He was drafted in the sixth round of the 1971 NBA draft by the Atlanta Hawks. Prior to joining the Hawks, Humes obtained his Bachelor of Science from ISU in 1972.
Just this past June, Humes was named women’s basketball coach at his own high school in Indiana. Willie and his wife Beverly have one grown daughter and 3 grandchildren.
• Karen Tharp – Tharp obtained her degree in social work from ISU in 1979. After almost 30 years, Tharp still holds two single season records for the ISU womens basketball team of 171 assists and 6.58 assists per game during the 1978-79 season. The same year she had 65 steals and had a free throw percentage of 81.4 percent. An all-around great player, Karen was team captain four years and was MVP award in 1976 and 1979.
Tharp also served as the student director of the NCAA in 1978-1979 and co-founded the local AAU basketball team, the Rock Mountain Suns.
For the past 30 years, she has worked with the State of Idaho Department of Health and Welfare. As a licensed social worker since 1979, she began her career as a social worker, became supervisor for a multidisciplinary treatment team in 1983, and in 2010 became a supervisor overseeing 24 counties within the state of Idaho.
• Sylvia Papenberg – In the Papenberg family, there are now two members of the ISU Sports Hall of Fame. Sylvia’s late husband, Don Papenberg was inducted in 1992. Now Sylvia joins him as the 2011 recipient of the Lifetime Achievement Award recipient. She excelled in athletics at Teton High School. While at ISU, she played softball, volleyball, women’s football (and it wasn’t flag) and basketball and was also a cheerleader.
Sylvia, who has been retired since 2003 after teaching and 20 years in the banking industry, remains an ardent Bengal fan at home football, basketball and softball games.
This year, due to Sylvia’s generosity, the women’s softball team has a new and permanent home, Miller Ranch Stadium. Sylvia gifted 40 acres of her beloved family property in the Teton Valley as well as considerable cash to insure that women’s softball has a home and facility that will enhance the overall program.
For extended biographies on this year’s winners and more information on the ISU Sports Hall of Fame, visit www.isu.edu/alumni/sportsfame.shtml.
###
Monday, August 29, 2011
Winners of Idaho State University ‘Paint the Pond’ Announced; New Art to Decorate Pond Student Union
Story/Photo Opportunity August 29, 2011
Winners of Idaho State University ‘Paint the Pond’ Announced;
New Art to Decorate Pond Student Union
What: The winning paintings of Idaho State University’s “Paint the Pond” competition will be hung at 2 p.m. Monday, Aug. 29, and Tuesday, Aug. 30, in the Pond Student Union Building.
Who: The winning artists, both from Pocatello, are Torgesen Murdock and Anne Merkley.
Details on Torgeson’s Painting: Torgeson’s 10 foot by 5 foot painting – “of beautiful backcountry that has water, gorgeous rocks and trees, in a mountain area with wildlife” – will be hung at 2 p.m. Monday, Aug. 29, on the upper level of the Pond Student Union on the orange wall between the Computer Laboratory and the Salmon River Suite’s North Fork Room entrance. She earned $4,000 for the winning painting.
Details on Merkley’s Painting: Merkley painted a 9 foot by 4 foot painting of a landscape that features aspen trees in the autumn near Idaho’s Bear Creek in the Gem state’s central mountains. Her piece earned Merkley $3,000 and it will be hung Tuesday, Aug. 30, at 2 p.m. on the upper level of the Pond Student Union between the entrances of the North Fork and Middle Fork Rooms of the Salmon River Suite.
For more information: Contact Lowell Richards, 282-3435.
###d
Winners of Idaho State University ‘Paint the Pond’ Announced;
New Art to Decorate Pond Student Union
What: The winning paintings of Idaho State University’s “Paint the Pond” competition will be hung at 2 p.m. Monday, Aug. 29, and Tuesday, Aug. 30, in the Pond Student Union Building.
Who: The winning artists, both from Pocatello, are Torgesen Murdock and Anne Merkley.
Details on Torgeson’s Painting: Torgeson’s 10 foot by 5 foot painting – “of beautiful backcountry that has water, gorgeous rocks and trees, in a mountain area with wildlife” – will be hung at 2 p.m. Monday, Aug. 29, on the upper level of the Pond Student Union on the orange wall between the Computer Laboratory and the Salmon River Suite’s North Fork Room entrance. She earned $4,000 for the winning painting.
Details on Merkley’s Painting: Merkley painted a 9 foot by 4 foot painting of a landscape that features aspen trees in the autumn near Idaho’s Bear Creek in the Gem state’s central mountains. Her piece earned Merkley $3,000 and it will be hung Tuesday, Aug. 30, at 2 p.m. on the upper level of the Pond Student Union between the entrances of the North Fork and Middle Fork Rooms of the Salmon River Suite.
For more information: Contact Lowell Richards, 282-3435.
###d
Friday, August 26, 2011
ISU Coming Events: August 28-September 10
Released by: Idaho State University August 25, 2011
Written by: Kim Khan
Calendar of Events
ISU Coming Events: August 28-September 10
The Idaho State University Office of Marketing and Communications distributes this event calendar to let the public and media know about upcoming non-athletic events at the University. This information is intended for release in print and broadcast events calendars. Various events calendars with more complete information are available online at the website www.isu.edu/calendar. A copy of this release can also be accessed via ISU’s homepage at www.isu.edu. Information about ISU athletic events is available at www.isubengals.com. The area code for all phone numbers is 208 unless otherwise noted. The phone number for Marketing and Communications is 282-3620.
Tuesday, August 30
· Shape UR Life: Zumba Flash Party: "The Shape Ur Life" College Wellness Series is coming to Idaho State University, sponsored by the Student Activities Board and the ISU Wellness Center. The "Biggest Loser's" Moses Kinikini will be teaching this year’s festivities for all those who want to take control of their lives. The event will take place from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the Hutchison Quadrangle Amphitheater. For more information contact the Student Activities Board at 282-3451.
Thursday, September 1
· 29th Annual “I love ISU” campaign Blackfoot Calling: The 29th annual "I Love ISU" campaign for Idaho State University academic scholarships is featuring events across southern Idaho. On this date callers will be calling Blackfoot for donations. The money donated to "I Love ISU" goes directly to scholarships. For more information: call 208-282-2994, email tdickey@isu.edu, or visit www.isu.edu/foundation/iloveisu/.
Friday, September 2
· Last day to register, add/drop, change section, or audit full semester courses
Monday, September 5
· Labor Day holiday (no classes, offices closed)
Tuesday and Wednesday, September 6-7
· 29th Annual “I love ISU” campaign First Pocatello Calling: The 29th annual "I Love ISU" campaign for Idaho State University academic scholarships is featuring events across southern Idaho. On these dates callers will be calling Pocatello for donations. The money donated to "I Love ISU" goes directly to scholarships. For more information: call 208-282-2994, email tdickey@isu.edu, or visit www.isu.edu/foundation/iloveisu/.
Wednesday, September 7
· 29th Annual “I love ISU” campaign Twin Falls Calling: The 29th annual "I Love ISU" campaign for Idaho State University academic scholarships is featuring events across southern Idaho. On this date callers will be calling Twin Falls for donations. The money donated to "I Love ISU" goes directly to scholarships. For more information: call 208-282-2994, email tdickey@isu.edu, or visit www.isu.edu/foundation/iloveisu/.
Thursday and Friday, September 8-9
· 29th Annual “I love ISU” campaign Treasure Valley Calling: The 29th annual "I Love ISU" campaign for Idaho State University academic scholarships is featuring events across southern Idaho. On these dates callers will be calling Treasure Valley for donations. The money donated to "I Love ISU" goes directly to scholarships. For more information: call 208-282-2994, email tdickey@isu.edu, or visit www.isu.edu/foundation/iloveisu/.
Monday and Tuesday, September 12-13
· 29th Annual “I love ISU” campaign Idaho Falls Calling: The 29th annual "I Love ISU" campaign for Idaho State University academic scholarships is featuring events across southern Idaho. On these dates callers will be calling Idaho Falls for donations. The money donated to "I Love ISU" goes directly to scholarships. For more information: call 208-282-2994, email tdickey@isu.edu, or visit www.isu.edu/foundation/iloveisu/.
Thursday, September 15
· McLove Night: Support for “I Love ISU” will run from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. at the Pocatello McDonald’s at 1011 S. Fifth Ave. and 831 Yellowstone Ave. A portion of all sales will go directly to scholarships for ISU students. For more information: call 208-282-2994, email tdickey@isu.edu, or visit www.isu.edu/foundation/iloveisu/.
Monday, September 19
· “I Love ISU” Night at Sonic: Support for “I Love ISU” will run from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the Pocatello Sonic Drive-In on 710 Yellowstone Ave. A portion of all sales will go directly to scholarships for ISU students. For more information: call 208-282-2994, email tdickey@isu.edu, or visit www.isu.edu/foundation/iloveisu/.
Monday and Tuesday, September 19-20
· 29th Annual “I love ISU” campaign Second Pocatello Calling: The 29th annual "I Love ISU" campaign for Idaho State University academic scholarships is featuring events across southern Idaho. On these dates callers will be calling Pocatello for donations. The money donated to "I Love ISU" goes directly to scholarships. For more information: call 208-282-2994, email tdickey@isu.edu, or visit www.isu.edu/foundation/iloveisu/.
Thursday, September 22
· Finale of “I Love ISU”: The Pocatello Chamber of Commerce will conclude the “I Love ISU” campaign with Business After Hours from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. at Rosewood Reception Center in Pocatello, located at 1499 Bannock Highway and sponsored by Watkins Distributing. For more information: call 208-282-2994, email tdickey@isu.edu, or visit www.isu.edu/foundation/iloveisu/.
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Written by: Kim Khan
Calendar of Events
ISU Coming Events: August 28-September 10
The Idaho State University Office of Marketing and Communications distributes this event calendar to let the public and media know about upcoming non-athletic events at the University. This information is intended for release in print and broadcast events calendars. Various events calendars with more complete information are available online at the website www.isu.edu/calendar. A copy of this release can also be accessed via ISU’s homepage at www.isu.edu. Information about ISU athletic events is available at www.isubengals.com. The area code for all phone numbers is 208 unless otherwise noted. The phone number for Marketing and Communications is 282-3620.
Tuesday, August 30
· Shape UR Life: Zumba Flash Party: "The Shape Ur Life" College Wellness Series is coming to Idaho State University, sponsored by the Student Activities Board and the ISU Wellness Center. The "Biggest Loser's" Moses Kinikini will be teaching this year’s festivities for all those who want to take control of their lives. The event will take place from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the Hutchison Quadrangle Amphitheater. For more information contact the Student Activities Board at 282-3451.
Thursday, September 1
· 29th Annual “I love ISU” campaign Blackfoot Calling: The 29th annual "I Love ISU" campaign for Idaho State University academic scholarships is featuring events across southern Idaho. On this date callers will be calling Blackfoot for donations. The money donated to "I Love ISU" goes directly to scholarships. For more information: call 208-282-2994, email tdickey@isu.edu, or visit www.isu.edu/foundation/iloveisu/.
Friday, September 2
· Last day to register, add/drop, change section, or audit full semester courses
Monday, September 5
· Labor Day holiday (no classes, offices closed)
Tuesday and Wednesday, September 6-7
· 29th Annual “I love ISU” campaign First Pocatello Calling: The 29th annual "I Love ISU" campaign for Idaho State University academic scholarships is featuring events across southern Idaho. On these dates callers will be calling Pocatello for donations. The money donated to "I Love ISU" goes directly to scholarships. For more information: call 208-282-2994, email tdickey@isu.edu, or visit www.isu.edu/foundation/iloveisu/.
Wednesday, September 7
· 29th Annual “I love ISU” campaign Twin Falls Calling: The 29th annual "I Love ISU" campaign for Idaho State University academic scholarships is featuring events across southern Idaho. On this date callers will be calling Twin Falls for donations. The money donated to "I Love ISU" goes directly to scholarships. For more information: call 208-282-2994, email tdickey@isu.edu, or visit www.isu.edu/foundation/iloveisu/.
Thursday and Friday, September 8-9
· 29th Annual “I love ISU” campaign Treasure Valley Calling: The 29th annual "I Love ISU" campaign for Idaho State University academic scholarships is featuring events across southern Idaho. On these dates callers will be calling Treasure Valley for donations. The money donated to "I Love ISU" goes directly to scholarships. For more information: call 208-282-2994, email tdickey@isu.edu, or visit www.isu.edu/foundation/iloveisu/.
Monday and Tuesday, September 12-13
· 29th Annual “I love ISU” campaign Idaho Falls Calling: The 29th annual "I Love ISU" campaign for Idaho State University academic scholarships is featuring events across southern Idaho. On these dates callers will be calling Idaho Falls for donations. The money donated to "I Love ISU" goes directly to scholarships. For more information: call 208-282-2994, email tdickey@isu.edu, or visit www.isu.edu/foundation/iloveisu/.
Thursday, September 15
· McLove Night: Support for “I Love ISU” will run from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. at the Pocatello McDonald’s at 1011 S. Fifth Ave. and 831 Yellowstone Ave. A portion of all sales will go directly to scholarships for ISU students. For more information: call 208-282-2994, email tdickey@isu.edu, or visit www.isu.edu/foundation/iloveisu/.
Monday, September 19
· “I Love ISU” Night at Sonic: Support for “I Love ISU” will run from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the Pocatello Sonic Drive-In on 710 Yellowstone Ave. A portion of all sales will go directly to scholarships for ISU students. For more information: call 208-282-2994, email tdickey@isu.edu, or visit www.isu.edu/foundation/iloveisu/.
Monday and Tuesday, September 19-20
· 29th Annual “I love ISU” campaign Second Pocatello Calling: The 29th annual "I Love ISU" campaign for Idaho State University academic scholarships is featuring events across southern Idaho. On these dates callers will be calling Pocatello for donations. The money donated to "I Love ISU" goes directly to scholarships. For more information: call 208-282-2994, email tdickey@isu.edu, or visit www.isu.edu/foundation/iloveisu/.
Thursday, September 22
· Finale of “I Love ISU”: The Pocatello Chamber of Commerce will conclude the “I Love ISU” campaign with Business After Hours from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. at Rosewood Reception Center in Pocatello, located at 1499 Bannock Highway and sponsored by Watkins Distributing. For more information: call 208-282-2994, email tdickey@isu.edu, or visit www.isu.edu/foundation/iloveisu/.
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The ISU Idaho Virtualization Laboratory and the Virtual Zooarchaeology of the Arctic Project to present art show at First Friday Art Walk
Released by: Idaho State University August 26, 2011
Written by: Kim Khan
Contact: Herbert Maschner, (208) 282-5417
The ISU Idaho Virtualization Laboratory and the Virtual Zooarchaeology
of the Arctic Project to present art show at First Friday Art Walk
POCATELLO – The ISU Idaho Virtualization Laboratory and the Virtual Zooarchaeology of the Arctic Project at the he Idaho Museum of Natural History will present an art show titled, "Osseous Art: 3-D Bones in Science and Imagination," at Gate City Fine Arts located on 315 W. Center, during the First Friday Art Walk in Old Town Pocatello on Sept. 2.
Images of bones from humans, sea mammals and birds will be presented in formats described as ranging from the art of science to the science of art.
“It is a great fusion between art and science that people of all ages will enjoy,” stated Stan Gates, volunteer of the Pocatello Arts Council.
The First Friday Art Walk occurs every first Friday of every month in downtown Pocatello from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. The art walk includes more than 20 businesses, restaurants and galleries. The event features some art on display and some artists providing live demonstrations. Refreshments and live music are also along the way. All local residents and visitors are welcome to attend this free event.
For more information regarding the “Osseous Art: 3-D Bones in Science and Imagination” contact Herbert Maschner at (208) 282-5417 or by email maschner@isu.edu .
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Idaho State University School of Nursing Awarded $1,380,000 HRSA Grant To Continue and Expand ISU Northwest Rural Nurse Residency Program
Released by Idaho State University August 26, 2011
Contact: Deana Molinari, (208) 282-2982
Idaho State University School of Nursing Awarded $1,380,000 HRSA Grant
To Continue and Expand ISU Northwest Rural Nurse Residency Program
POCATELLO – The U.S. Health Resources and Services Administration awarded two grants for a total of $1.3 million to Idaho State University School of Nursing for expansion of transition-to-practice programs reaching rural nurses across the country through the Northwest Rural Nurse Residency program.
“The Idaho State University School of Nursing is a leader in online transition-to-practice programs,” said Deana Molinari, principal investigator for the grant and an ISU nursing professor. “Currently hospital nurses in 23 states attend clinical education for preceptors and new nurses. In October, long-term care, public health, home health and clinic nurses can also choose a ‘Care in the Community’ residency. In January 2012, rural nurse leaders and executives will enroll in a ‘Leadership Capacity Building: Nurse Manager Boot Camp’ to develop a portfolio of leadership skills and grow with coaching from expert rural nurse colleagues.”
The ISU School of Nursing created the online rural generalist program for new graduates with federal funding from HRSA in 2008. Web-based video delivered classes create classes that reach across the country. Rural experts test the knowledge, skills and attitudes of new graduates, nurses returning to work, and nurses moving from cities to small communities. Participants learn from local preceptors, rural educators from distant locations, and practice complex care with simulation.
“Now I am not afraid to hire new graduates,” said a nurse manager from New Mexico.
“The Northwest Rural Nurse Residency is a collaborative project,” Molinari said. “Many people work together to support the new graduates.”
Hospitals or agencies tailor the residency to meet specific new graduate educational needs and educates a clinical teacher called a preceptor to ensure patient safety and nurse competence. The ISU School of Nursing supports the hospital, educates preceptors and tests residents’ care competencies.
ISU also consults with state organizations and large health care networks to develop transition-to-practice programs. The Institute of Medicine advises employers and schools to provide every nurse with a year of professional development after graduation. ISU provides classes and webinars for rural nurse preceptors, new graduates and leaders to increase patient care quality and safety.
The innovative distance education structure reduces traditional barriers to nurse education. There is no travel necessary. Experts aid leaders in small hospitals and community agencies to develop local programming using national standards. Expert rural nurses from across the United States teach new employees how to assess health crises and manage care using the latest research evidence.
“The content and instructors were wonderful,” said Jodie Perry from Lincoln County Hospital, Davenport, Wash.
“It is wonderful that we can share knowledge and expertise across the United States,” said Joan Vandekrol, a Professional Development Coordinator, Pella Regional Medical Center, Pella, Iowa.
“We had a very poor track record in orienting new nurses. Having access to this wealth of knowledge and the support you offer will make it possible for us to succeed in improving our policies and procedures,” said Kristina Nordhagen, registered nurse, Sheridan Memorial, Plentywood, Mont.
The grant will support additional electives and expands the scope of services offered by ISU School of Nursing. No agency will be too small to provide professional development for nurses.
“Patient safety increases as nurse knowledge increases,” Molinari said.
An increased number of agencies and nurses will be served as the project extends to new communities and assists new states to create residency initiatives. ISU will sponsor education in any small rural agency as well as large organizations like the Montana Hospital Association and the Nursing Council of New Mexico to create transition-to-practice programs. For more information on ISU’s program, visit www.isu.edu/nursing/odp.
###
Contact: Deana Molinari, (208) 282-2982
Idaho State University School of Nursing Awarded $1,380,000 HRSA Grant
To Continue and Expand ISU Northwest Rural Nurse Residency Program
POCATELLO – The U.S. Health Resources and Services Administration awarded two grants for a total of $1.3 million to Idaho State University School of Nursing for expansion of transition-to-practice programs reaching rural nurses across the country through the Northwest Rural Nurse Residency program.
“The Idaho State University School of Nursing is a leader in online transition-to-practice programs,” said Deana Molinari, principal investigator for the grant and an ISU nursing professor. “Currently hospital nurses in 23 states attend clinical education for preceptors and new nurses. In October, long-term care, public health, home health and clinic nurses can also choose a ‘Care in the Community’ residency. In January 2012, rural nurse leaders and executives will enroll in a ‘Leadership Capacity Building: Nurse Manager Boot Camp’ to develop a portfolio of leadership skills and grow with coaching from expert rural nurse colleagues.”
The ISU School of Nursing created the online rural generalist program for new graduates with federal funding from HRSA in 2008. Web-based video delivered classes create classes that reach across the country. Rural experts test the knowledge, skills and attitudes of new graduates, nurses returning to work, and nurses moving from cities to small communities. Participants learn from local preceptors, rural educators from distant locations, and practice complex care with simulation.
“Now I am not afraid to hire new graduates,” said a nurse manager from New Mexico.
“The Northwest Rural Nurse Residency is a collaborative project,” Molinari said. “Many people work together to support the new graduates.”
Hospitals or agencies tailor the residency to meet specific new graduate educational needs and educates a clinical teacher called a preceptor to ensure patient safety and nurse competence. The ISU School of Nursing supports the hospital, educates preceptors and tests residents’ care competencies.
ISU also consults with state organizations and large health care networks to develop transition-to-practice programs. The Institute of Medicine advises employers and schools to provide every nurse with a year of professional development after graduation. ISU provides classes and webinars for rural nurse preceptors, new graduates and leaders to increase patient care quality and safety.
The innovative distance education structure reduces traditional barriers to nurse education. There is no travel necessary. Experts aid leaders in small hospitals and community agencies to develop local programming using national standards. Expert rural nurses from across the United States teach new employees how to assess health crises and manage care using the latest research evidence.
“The content and instructors were wonderful,” said Jodie Perry from Lincoln County Hospital, Davenport, Wash.
“It is wonderful that we can share knowledge and expertise across the United States,” said Joan Vandekrol, a Professional Development Coordinator, Pella Regional Medical Center, Pella, Iowa.
“We had a very poor track record in orienting new nurses. Having access to this wealth of knowledge and the support you offer will make it possible for us to succeed in improving our policies and procedures,” said Kristina Nordhagen, registered nurse, Sheridan Memorial, Plentywood, Mont.
The grant will support additional electives and expands the scope of services offered by ISU School of Nursing. No agency will be too small to provide professional development for nurses.
“Patient safety increases as nurse knowledge increases,” Molinari said.
An increased number of agencies and nurses will be served as the project extends to new communities and assists new states to create residency initiatives. ISU will sponsor education in any small rural agency as well as large organizations like the Montana Hospital Association and the Nursing Council of New Mexico to create transition-to-practice programs. For more information on ISU’s program, visit www.isu.edu/nursing/odp.
###
Thursday, August 25, 2011
Idaho State University Rugby Club Announces Fall Schedule
Released by Idaho State University Aug. 25, 2011
Contact: Ram Eddings, (208) 282-2795
Idaho State University Rugby Club Announces Fall Schedule
POCATELLO – The Idaho State University Rugby Club, which compiled a 16-3-1 record last season, has announced its fall 2011 match schedule, which includes 10 matches and begins Sept. 3.
“The team is probably the strongest we’ve ever had here,” said Ram Eddings, team coach and advisor. “We had a great recruiting season, including landing four young men from a Jesuit high school in Sacramento, Calif., that won the 2011 national rugby prep championship. They’re a great addition for us.”
The club’s schedule is:
Sept. 3 – ISU Alumni Hall of Fame, home
Sept. 10 – Montana Tech, away
Sept. 17 – U.S. Air Force Academy, home
Sept. 24 – Weber State, away, conference game
Oct. 1 – Utah State, home, conference game
Oct. 8 – Utah Valley, away, conference game
Oct. 15 – Boise State, home, conference
Oct. 22 – Boise Sting Rays, home
Oct. 29 – Western Montana, home
Nov. 15 – Central Washington, away
All home games are played at Bartz Field beginning at 1 p.m. except for the Air Force game that begins at noon.
The ISU Rugby Club is part of the Utah Rugby Union’s Collegiate Division.
###
Contact: Ram Eddings, (208) 282-2795
Idaho State University Rugby Club Announces Fall Schedule
POCATELLO – The Idaho State University Rugby Club, which compiled a 16-3-1 record last season, has announced its fall 2011 match schedule, which includes 10 matches and begins Sept. 3.
“The team is probably the strongest we’ve ever had here,” said Ram Eddings, team coach and advisor. “We had a great recruiting season, including landing four young men from a Jesuit high school in Sacramento, Calif., that won the 2011 national rugby prep championship. They’re a great addition for us.”
The club’s schedule is:
Sept. 3 – ISU Alumni Hall of Fame, home
Sept. 10 – Montana Tech, away
Sept. 17 – U.S. Air Force Academy, home
Sept. 24 – Weber State, away, conference game
Oct. 1 – Utah State, home, conference game
Oct. 8 – Utah Valley, away, conference game
Oct. 15 – Boise State, home, conference
Oct. 22 – Boise Sting Rays, home
Oct. 29 – Western Montana, home
Nov. 15 – Central Washington, away
All home games are played at Bartz Field beginning at 1 p.m. except for the Air Force game that begins at noon.
The ISU Rugby Club is part of the Utah Rugby Union’s Collegiate Division.
###
Idaho State University Psychology Clinic Has Immediate Openings Available
Released by Idaho State University Aug. 25, 2011
Contact: ISU Psychology Clinic, (208) 282-2129
Idaho State University Psychology Clinic Has Immediate Openings Available
Pocatello - Immediate openings are available for low-cost psychological and behavioral health services at the Idaho State University Psychology Clinic, located on the fifth floor of Garrison Hall on the ISU Pocatello campus.
The following services are available: 1) therapy for adults and adolescents with panic/anxiety, depression, or other emotional disorders; 2) family therapy for pre-adolescent children who fight or disobey; 3) treatment for children with difficulty attending school or experiencing distress while at school and children showing reluctance or unwillingness to speak; 4) treatment for women with symptoms of depression during pregnancy or the postpartum period; and 5) couples and family therapy.
There is no charge for the clinic's initial intake session. The ISU Psychology Clinic is a university training clinic.
For more information or to schedule an appointment, call (208) 282-2129.
###
Contact: ISU Psychology Clinic, (208) 282-2129
Idaho State University Psychology Clinic Has Immediate Openings Available
Pocatello - Immediate openings are available for low-cost psychological and behavioral health services at the Idaho State University Psychology Clinic, located on the fifth floor of Garrison Hall on the ISU Pocatello campus.
The following services are available: 1) therapy for adults and adolescents with panic/anxiety, depression, or other emotional disorders; 2) family therapy for pre-adolescent children who fight or disobey; 3) treatment for children with difficulty attending school or experiencing distress while at school and children showing reluctance or unwillingness to speak; 4) treatment for women with symptoms of depression during pregnancy or the postpartum period; and 5) couples and family therapy.
There is no charge for the clinic's initial intake session. The ISU Psychology Clinic is a university training clinic.
For more information or to schedule an appointment, call (208) 282-2129.
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