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Timeline of the University of Idaho

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On January 30, 1889, Governor Edward Stevenson of the Idaho Territory signed the territorial legislature's Council Bill No. 20, championed by attorney Willis Sweet and legislator John W. Brigham, which officially established the UI as the upcoming state's land-grant institution. Nearly four years later, the university opened for classes on October 3, 1892.[1] The choice of location for the University of Idaho was an "Olive Branch of Peace" by Gov. Stevenson for his actions in stymieing the nearly successful effort to detach the north Idaho Panhandle and join the state of Washington.[2]

1800s

[edit]
  • 1889 – Beta Sigma established as first sorority[3]
  • 1892 – University opens, first day of classes on October 3
  • 1896 – first four undergraduate degrees awarded to:
    • Stella Maude Allen, Florence May Corbett, Charles Luther Kirtley, and Arthur Prentis Adair.[4][5] – photo
  • 1898 – first graduate degree awarded[5]
    • UI Alumni Association established
  • 1899 – UI opens first summer school in Northwest – June 21 – photo

1900s

[edit]
  • 1901 – College of Agriculture established
    • original Engineering Building opens (originally Applied Science, then Mines, then Engineering) – (photo 1) – (photo 2)
      – demolished in 1951 (unsafe), on site of present Niccolls Building (Home Economics, opened 1952)
  • 1902 – Ridenbaugh Hall completed – (photo 1) – (photo 2)
    • Department of Domestic Science (later Home Economics) established; first in Pacific Northwest – June 11 (photo)
  • 1904 – present Art and Architecture South building completed; originally a gymnasium & armory – (photo)
          became Women's Gym in 1928, remodeled for Art and Architecture in 1976
  • 1905 – First National Greek organization in Idaho (Kappa Sigma), arrives on September 30
  • 1906 – original Administration Building (photo 1) (photo-2) burns down – March 30 [6][7][8] – (photo) – remains later dynamited – (photo)
    • Metallurgical Lab completed, became Mines (1950), Psychology (1961), Art and Architecture (2001) – Pine St. – (photo, left) – (photo, right)
    • Assay Building completed – (later Geology), 1955-84 gallery & museum, demolished in 1984 for Life Sciences North (Gibb Hall)
  • 1907 – Morrill Hall completed – (photo 1) – (photo 2) – financed with insurance funds from destroyed Administration Building
    – (originally for Agriculture, then Forestry in 1950) – Idaho Ave. at Pine St.
    • College of Engineering established in cooperation with the College of Mines[9]
    • construction of new Administration Building begins
  • 1908 – Olmsted Brothers develop master plan for UI campus
  • 1909 – new Administration Building opens (Tudor Gothic) – (later photo)
  • 1910 – Arboretum begun by Charles H. Shattuck, head of forestry department – (photo)
  • 1911 – Theodore Roosevelt spoke at the new Administration Building on April 9 – (photo 1) – (photo 2) on a platform built of Palouse wheat
    • College of Engineering formally established – October 27[9]
  • 1912 – North wing of Administration Building completed – (photo 1) – (photo 2) – (photo 3) – (photo 4)
    includes auditorium – (first two floors)
  • 1914 – Football games moved to MacLean Field, west of Administration Building; previously at Main and E streets (SW corner) in north Moscow
  • 1916 – South wing of Administration Building initially completed, extended in 1936 for library
  • 1920 – School of Education established – June 7
    • Lindley Hall (first dormitory) opens in September – occupied site east of Life Sciences North (Gibb Hall),
      SW corner of Idaho & Ash; condemned in 1971, demolished in 1973[10]
  • 1922 – UI joins Pacific Coast Conference – member until mid-1959 when PCC disbands
  • 1923 – current Continuing Education Building completed; originally Forney Hall (women's dorm) – (photo 1) – (photo 2)
  • 1924 – current Life Sciences South building completed, originally "Science Building" – (photo) – (photo-left)
  • 1925 – School of Business created; first dean is Harrison Dale.[11]
  • 1927 – current Alumni Center completed, originally Hays Hall (women's dormitory) – (photo)
    • Football team ties for PCC title
    • current steam plant building completed – northeast corner of 6th and Line St.
  • 1928 – Memorial Gymnasium completed – honors state's World War I service – (photo 1) – (photo 2) – (photo 3)
  • 1930 – fourth floor added to Morrill Hall
    • Fight song "Go, Vandals, Go" composed by freshman class vice president J. Morris O'Donnell
  • 1936 – Student Union Building (SUB) established after purchase of Blue Bucket Inn – (photo – 1924 construction) – (photo – 1950 addition)
    • Student Health Center completed, originally "Infirmary" – (photo)
    • Brink Hall opened; originally Willis Sweet Hall (men's dorm), then Faculty Office Complex (FOC) East, until renamed in 1982.
    • south wing (1916) of Administration Building (1909) extended for library expansion – (UI Library completed in 1957)
    • total enrollment at 2,568 in October[12]
  • 1937 – UI Golf Course opens (nine holes) (photo 1938) – second nine holes opens in 1970 (five holes at NW, four at E)
  • 1938 – Eleanor Roosevelt speaks at Memorial Gym – March 26
    • Phinney Hall completed; originally Chrisman Hall (men's dorm) – (photo); FOC West until 1982.
  • 1940 – total enrollment at 2,686[13]
  • 1942 – Gauss ME Laboratory completed – southeast corner of 6th and Line St.
    – (original Kirtley Lab #1: Charles L. Kirtley was first UI engineering graduate, in first class of 1896, (photo), later a physician)[5]
  • 1943 – Varsity football cancelled due to lack of turnout in fall, returns in 1945
    • Food Research Building completed – (orig. Dairy Building, photo), west side of Morrill Hall, NE corner Line St. & Idaho Ave.
  • 1945 – student radio station KUOI (655 KHz) goes on the air – November; became 89.3 MHz in 1968
    • total enrollment at 1,450 in fall[14]
  • 1946 – Basketball team wins its final Northern Division title in PCC and first since 1923, loses deciding game in title series at California[15]
  • 1948 – inaugural Borah Symposium[16] on foreign policy
    • total enrollment of 3,683 in fall[17]
  • 1950 – new Engineering Building (classrooms) – Janssen Engineering Classroom Building, named for Allen S. Janssen, Dean, College of Engineering (1946-1967), in 1951[9]
    • Agricultural Science building completed
    • Johnson Electrical Engineering Laboratory completed – (originally Kirtley Lab #2)
    • Administration Building Annex completed, later incorporated into Albertson (2002)
  • 1951 – Music building completed – (photo) – (renamed for Lionel Hampton in 1987) -
    • original Mines, then Engineering Building, (1901) is demolished (unsafe) – (current site of Niccolls (Home Economics))
    • resident undergraduate fees: $47.50 per semester [18]
  • 1952 – Home Economics building completed – (now Niccolls, photo) on site of old Engineering Building. (1901–51, photo)
    • New "I" water tower is installed (photo) 500,000 US gallons (1,900 m3)
      - old tower (1916) (photo) at 60,000 US gallons (230 m3) was directly east; relocated to the UI farm [19][20]
  • 1954 – boxing dropped as a varsity sport in June – (national co-champs with Gonzaga in 1950)[21][22]
  • 1955 – Gault-Upham Halls (men's dorms) dedicated – October 15 (demolished in 2003)
  • 1956 – Gault Hall arson – three fatalities, 4th floor – October 19[23][24] – (photo)[25][26]
    • Arsonist was reporter for UI student newspaper Argonaut, responsible for other campus fires:[27][28][29]
      convicted of second-degree murder[30] and sentenced to 25 years,[31] paroled in 1968, & died in 1980.
    • total enrollment at 3,674 in fall [32]
  • 1957 – UI Library completed – (photo) – dedicated Nov 2 – on former site of tennis courts – (library was housed in south wing of Administration Building)
    • Park Village Apartments completed (married and graduate housing) – 3rd and Home St. – demolished 2002
  • 1958 – Two Vandals selected in top 50 of 1958 NFL draft: Jerry Kramer (39th) and Wayne Walker (45th)
  • 1959 – Pacific Coast Conference disbands in spring; UI independent for four years, until the Big Sky Conference forms in 1963
    • total enrollment at 3,906 in October[33]
  • 1960 – resident undergraduate fees: $64.50 per semester; non-residents added $125.[34][35]
  • 1961 – College of Mines building completed – (photo) – north of Morrill Hall
  • 1962 – UI awards its first doctoral degree in education to Florence Dorothy Aller (counseling and guidance)[36]
  • 1963 – Wallace Complex dormitories (two south wings, four floors each) and cafeteria completed
    • Basketball team packs Northwest gyms and goes 20–6 with center Gus Johnson
    • UI joins the new Big Sky Conference as a charter member,
      – retains university (later Division I) status for football with its non-conference schedule (all D-I) through 1977 (except for 1967 and 1968)[37][38]
    • campus radio station KUID-FM (91.7 MHz) goes on the air
    • resident undergraduate fees: $82 per semester, non-residents added $155 [39]
  • 1964 – Physical Sciences building completed – (renamed for Malcolm Renfrew in 1985)
  • 1965 – University Classroom Center (UCC) completed, east of library – closed 2003
               reconfigured as Teaching & Learning Center, reopened 2005
    • Third wing (NE, 6 floors) of Wallace Complex dormitory completed
    • campus KUID-TV (Ch.12) goes on the air – Idaho Public Television takes over station in 1982
    • visitor information center opens at north entrance – (current police substation) – 3rd and Line St.
    • UI joins Big Sky for football after six seasons as independent, but retains university division status
    • enrollment at 4,817 in February[40]
    • resident undergraduate fees: $100.50 per semester, non-residents added $190 [41]
    • Ernest Hartung becomes 12th UI president in August[42][43][44][45]
  • 1966 – Art and Architecture (North) building completed (photo)[46]
  • 1967 – President's Residence (S. side of Shattuck Arboretum) completed
    • Wallace Complex dormitory's fourth and final wing (NW (Gooding), six floors) completed[47][48]
    • St. Augustine's Catholic Center opens – February – east of SUB[49]
    • Baseball wins consecutive Big Sky titles, third in four years.
    • NCAA downgrades UI football program, from university division to college division (two seasons)
  • 1968 – Buchanan Engineering Laboratory (BEL) completed – (CE, ChE, AgE, EE)[50] – dedicated in May 1969[51]
    • inaugural annual UI jazz festival – February – (renamed Lionel Hampton Jazz Festival in 1985)
    • student radio station becomes KUOI-FM (89.3 MHz) at ten watts – November; (was 660 KHz)
    • resident undergraduate fees: $143 per semester, non-residents added $250 [52]
  • 1969 – College of Education building completed[53] – built on infield of MacLean baseball field
  • 1970 – Swim Center (photo) and Women's Gymnasium (P.E. Building) completed – (former center and right field of MacLean Field (baseball))
    • fire destroys south grandstand of WSU's Rogers Field in April, WSU plays all its home football games
      at Spokane's Joe Albi Stadium, UI remains at Rogers Field with reduced capacity.
    • Navy ROTC building (1942) firebombed in May (photo), day after Kent State shootings.
    • South Hill Apartments opened – (married student housing) – first phase
    • second nine holes at ASUI Golf Course (1937) opens in August (five holes at northwest, four at east)
  • 1971 – College of Forestry Building completed (Natural Resources – 2000) – southwest corner of 6th and Line St.
    • addition to Agricultural Science Building (1950) is completed
    • academic calendar begins two weeks earlier (September 2), with fall semester finals in December, instead of January
    • new concrete football stadium opens October 9 with natural grass field, enclosed in 1975 to become Kibbie Dome;
      football team posts best record (8–3) to date and wins Big Sky title
    • resident undergraduate fees: $173 per semester, non-residents added $400 [57]
  • 1972 – Tartan Turf, similar to AstroTurf, installed in outdoor football stadium; new outdoor track facility holds first meet
    • Skiing is dropped as a varsity sport in October[58]
    • full-time enrollment (Moscow) at 7,118 in fall[59]
    • UI president's salary increased to $31,400, highest on state payroll.[60]
  • 1973 – College of Law Building completed, renamed in 1984 for Albert R. Menard
    • Idaho is admitted to PCAA,[61] request to leave the Big Sky Conference is denied by state board of education[62][63]
    • Lindley Hall (first dormitory – 1920) is demolished, was condemned in 1971 (east of Gibb Hall)
  • 1974 – "Performing Arts Center" opens in April;[10] renamed for President Hartung in September 1977[64]
    • Big Sky Conference drops conference competition in five sports (baseball, skiing, golf, tennis, and swimming) in May[65][66]
  • 1975 – new "Idaho Stadium" (1971) is enclosed after four years to become the Kibbie Dome – September
    • arched roof and vertical end-walls completed for football home opener vs. Idaho State – September 27
    • resident undergraduate fees: $190 per semester, non-residents added $500 [67]
  • 1976 – first basketball game and track meet in Kibbie Dome – January 21 and 24
  • 1977 – Richard Gibb becomes 13th UI president in July[69][70][71]
    • Student radio station KUOI-FM (89.3 MHz) becomes stereo, boosts power from ten to fifty watts
  • 1978 – UI football descends to the new Division I-AA (Big Sky football moves up from Division II).
  • 1979 – total enrollment at 8,698 in fall.[74]
  • 1980 – Baseball is dropped as a varsity sport in May,[75][76] after over eighty years
    • resident undergraduate fees: $245 per semester, non-residents added $900 [77]
  • 1981 – Basketball team wins first Big Sky title and advances to NCAA tournament, finishes at 25–4.
    • College of Art and Architecture is formed;[78] first dean is Paul Blanton.
    • Computer Science Department is formed.[78]
    • Dennis Erickson, hired in December, begins collegiate head coaching career at UI (1982–85)
  • 1982 – Basketball team ranked sixth, advances to NCAA Sweet Sixteen in March, finishes at 27–3.
               Don Monson named national coach of the year
  • 1983 – Agricultural Engineering building completed – (renamed "J.W. Martin" – 1990s) – 6th St. and Perimeter Rd.
    • Total enrollment at 9,067 in spring[79]
    • Core curriculum implemented in August (starting with class of 1987)[80][81]
  • 1984 – KUID-FM (91.7 MHz) funding is cut by state legislature – acquired by KWSU and renamed KRFA[82]
    • Lionel Hampton's first appearance at the UI Jazz Festival – February[83]
    • University Gallery (Assay Building, 1906) demolished for construction of Life Sciences North (Gibb Hall)
    • College of Law Building (1973) renamed for Albert R. Menard, Jr. (1918–93), former dean (1967–78)[84] – (photo)
  • 1985 – women's swimming dropped as a varsity sport (returns in 2004)
    • Jazz Festival renamed for Hampton
    • Physical Sciences building (1964) renamed for Malcolm Renfrew
    • resident undergraduate fees: $505 per semester, non-residents added $1,000 [85]
  • 1986 – Life Sciences North building completed – (renamed for former President Gibb in 1993)
    • men's swimming dropped as a varsity sport
  • 1987 – The School of Music is named after Lionel Hampton, becomes the Lionel Hampton School of Music
    • President Gibb's salary boosted by over 15%, to $77,928.[86]
    • total enrollment at 8,280 in spring[79]
  • 1988 – Football team achieves top ranking and advances to Division I-AA semifinals;
               quarterback John Friesz wins Walter Payton Award
  • 1989 – Elisabeth Zinser becomes 14th UI president; first female university president in state history[87][88][89]
    • President's annual salary increased to $115,000.[87]
    • new UI bookstore opens in August,[90] on former parking lot east of Student Union Building (SUB)[91]
    • resident undergraduate fees: $549 per semester [92]
  • 1990 – original Tartan Turf (1972) of Kibbie Dome is replaced; ground-anchored goalposts removed
    • Business Technology Incubator building completed – March – Sweet Ave. and S. Main St.
    • campus post office station moved from library (lower NW corner) to new UI Bookstore building
    • financial aid office moved to old UI bookstore, south of SUB
  • 1992 – UI receives its own zip code: 83844 – November
    • resident undergraduate fees: $648 per semester, non-residents added $1,450 [93]
  • 1993 – UI Library (1957) expanded by 50%, completed in fall – dedicated April 1994
  • 1995 – student radio station KUOI-FM (89.3 MHz) boosts power from fifty to four hundred watts – January
    • College of Mines and Earth Resources' McClure Hall dedicated – September
    • resident undergraduate fees: $810 per semester [94]
    • total enrollment at 11,727 in fall[95]
  • 1996 – UI joins Big West Conference for athletics, returns to Division I-A football after 18 years – July
    • originally admitted in 1973, when conference was the PCAA, but denied by state board of education[62]
    • Robert Hoover becomes 15th UI president in July.[96][97][98]
    • outdoor track stadium (1972) named for new Olympic decathlon champion Dan O'Brien – September
    • Engineering/Physics building dedicated – October 4
    • Greenhouses on Sixth Street renovated and re-dedicated – November 1
  • 1998 – Vandal football team wins first Division I-A conference title and bowl game – (photo – town parade)
  • 1999 – renovation of Gauss (1942) and Johnson (1950) engineering labs completed – November
    • resident undergraduate fees: $1,068 per semester, non-residents added $3,000 [99][100]

2000s

[edit]
  • 2000 - Idaho Commons opens January 10, dedicated April 7 - east of UCC (now TLC)
    • College of Forestry, Wildlife, & Range Sciences (FWR) is renamed - becomes College of Natural Resources (CNR)
    • A doctored promotional photograph, where the faces of two minority students replaced the faces of white students, was found and removed from the website.[101]
  • 2001 - Cowan Spectrum, an enclosed configuration for basketball in Kibbie Dome, debuts in February
    • Big West drops football after 2000 - UI becomes a "football only" member in Sun Belt for four seasons (2001–04)
    • College of Agriculture is renamed - becomes College of Agricultural and Life Sciences (CALS)
    • Agriculture Biotechnology Laboratory dedicated - October 28
    • East entrance to campus completed - Sweet Ave. @ S. Main Street
  • 2002 - Student Recreation Center - April - north of Theophilus Tower dorm; formerly the site of maintenance buildings.
    • Budget crisis forces reorganization of colleges - July 1
      • Letters & Science splits into College of Science and College of Letters, Arts, & Social Science (CLASS).
      • College of Mines & Earth Resources is eliminated, programs moved to either Science or Engineering
    • J.A. Albertson building completed (College of Business & Economics) - dedicated October 24
      directly west of Admin. Building, incorporated Admin. Annex (1950)
    • Park Village Apts. (1957) demolished (married & graduate housing) - 3rd & Home St.
  • 2003 - Living Learning Community - first 5 of 8 dormitories completed west of Line St., east of Theophilus Tower
    • Gault-Upham dormitory (1955) is demolished, site now an open area west of Living Learning Community
    • resident undergraduate fees: $1,522 per semester [100]
  • 2004 - Vandal Athletic Center - March 19, dedicated April 30 - enhancement of Kibbie Dome's East End Addition (1982).
    • women's swimming reintroduced in fall - (orig. 1972-85) - Title IX balance for additional football scholarships in Div I-A
    • final three units of Living Learning Center completed - former Gault-Upham dormitory (1955–2003) becomes open area
    • Timothy P. White becomes 16th UI president in August, at an annual salary of $270,000.[102][103][104][105][106]
  • 2005 - UI joins the Western Athletic Conference (WAC) for all sports - July 1
    • infilled SprinTurf installed on varsity practice fields east of Kibbie Dome - August - replaced limited-use natural grass;
      - two fields, each 75 yards (69 m) in length with a goal post, lighting, & fencing; now available for intramurals and recreation.
    • Teaching & Learning Center opens, formerly the University Classroom Center (1965–2003)
  • 2007 - Kibbie Dome installs infilled "Real Grass Pro" - August - similar to FieldTurf, replaced the 1990 AstroTurf
    • resident undergraduate fees: $2,100 per semester, non-residents add $4,800[107]
  • 2009 - first phase of safety improvements for Kibbie Dome (1975); west wall is replaced (wood to non-flammable translucent) and field-level exits are added.
  • 2010 - first chilled water tank constructed at golf course's fourth tee, SW corner of Nez Perce Drive and Perimeter Road.
               Ninety feet (27 m) in height, volume of two million US gallons (7,600 m3)[108]
  • 2011 - Navy ROTC building (1942) damaged by accidental fire in June; razed in August [109]
    • second phase of safety improvements to Kibbie Dome; east wall is replaced to match west wall (2009);
      new press box built above north grandstand, former press box above south grandstand is converted to premium seating (Litehouse Center)
    • Dan O'Brien Track Stadium (1972) undergoes major renovation in preparation for hosting the WAC championships in spring 2012
    • Ernesto Bustamante, assistant professor of psychology, killed graduate student Katy Benoit, then took his own life (August).[110]
  • 2012 - During the vetting process in February, the State Board of Education removed the term "flagship" from the proposed mission statement because of a desire to not have comparative and competitive terms in mission statements.[111][112] Prior to this decision, higher education scholars and administrators outside the state considered UI to be the state's flagship university;[113][114][115] it remains to be seen if the removal of the state's official designation will alter wider opinions.
  • 2013 - UI competes as FBS independent; WAC discontinued football after the 2012 season
  • 2014 - UI rejoins the Big Sky Conference for all sports except football, which rejoined the Sun Belt (last in 2004) - July 1
    • resident undergraduate fees: $3,392 per semester (in fall)[116]
  • 2016 - Sun Belt announces that neither the UI nor New Mexico State would be renewed after the 2017 football season,[117]
               UI announces return to FCS and Big Sky for football in 2018 (last in 1995)
  • 2017 - Integrated Research and Innovation Center (IRIC) opens in January; on former site of Navy ROTC building.
  • 2018 - Football returns to Big Sky (and FCS)
  • 2019 - Groundbreaking for Idaho Central Credit Union Arena in June, north of Kibbie Dome's west end.
  • 2021 - Idaho Central Credit Union Arena completed in late September.
    • outdoor practice field east of Kibbie Dome renovated with a new AstroTurf RootZone 3D3 playing surface.[121]
    • resident undergraduate fees: $4,170 per semester (in fall)[122]
  • 2022 - Four UI students are killed in an attack with an "edged weapon" on Sunday, November 13; the case has garnered national and international media attention. WSU graduate student Bryan Kohberger was arrested at his parents' home in Pennsylvania on December 30 and charged in connection to the killings.[123]
  • 2023 - University forms a new non-profit organization, Four Three Education, for the purpose of purchasing the University of Phoenix.[124] (Idaho became the 43rd state in 1890.) Initially, a new entity was created for the purchase by U of I named "NewU, Inc."[125] NewU University in Washington DC, which is not affiliated with either institution, filed a claim for trademark infringement of its registered trademark "NewU Inc.",[126] causing U of I to change of the name of its newly formed entity to Four Three Education.[127]
  • 2024 - resident undergraduate fees: $4,542 per semester (in fall), non-residents add $9,618[128]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ lib.uidaho.edu - special collections - timeline - accessed 2010-04-06
  2. ^ About the UI - A Brief UI History Archived February 4, 2012, at the Wayback Machine
  3. ^ uidaho.edu timeline
  4. ^ "Idaho University". Spokesman-Review. June 2, 1896. p. 3.
  5. ^ a b c "Alumni: class of 1896". 1906 Gem of the Mountains, University of Idaho yearbook. 1905. p. 55.
  6. ^ "Idaho's university is a heap of ashes now". Spokane Daily Chronicle. March 30, 1906. p. 1.
  7. ^ "Administration building, Idaho university, burns; loss $200,000". Spokesman-Review. Spokane, Washington. April 3, 1906. p. 10.
  8. ^ Allen, Margaret D. (March 26, 1961). "55 years ago: University starts life anew after fire destroys building". Lewiston Morning Tribune. p. 1.
  9. ^ a b c 1907-1957 Historical Events, Centennial 1907 – 2007 College of Engineering, University of Idaho Archived June 9, 2010, at the Wayback Machine
  10. ^ a b "University of Idaho Library | 404 Error – File Not Found". www.lib.uidaho.edu.[dead link‍]
  11. ^ "School of Business". Gem of the Mountains, University of Idaho yearbook. 1926. p. 15.
  12. ^ "Idaho enrollment gain 12 per cent". Lewiston Morning Tribune. October 1, 1936. p. 8.
  13. ^ "Enrollment down". Spokane Daily Chronicle. (Washington). Associated Press. November 5, 1941. p. 5.
  14. ^ "University of Idaho male enrollment up". Lewiston Morning Tribune. December 12, 1945. p. 10.
  15. ^ "Bears take Pacific Coast championship with win over Idaho, 55 to 36". Spokesman-Review. March 12, 1946. p. 9.
  16. ^ The Borah Foundation at the University of Idaho Archived 2008-12-15 at the Wayback Machine
  17. ^ "Idaho rolls may set mark|August 6, 1956". Spokesman-Review. p. 6.
  18. ^ "Price hike hits campus pockets at registration" (PDF). Idaho Argonaut. (Moscow). (University of Idaho). September 21, 1951. p. 1.
  19. ^ "Large new water tank being built". Idaho Argonaut. (Moscow). (University of Idaho). September 19, 1952. p. 1.
  20. ^ "New landmark (photo)". Idaho Argonaut. (Moscow). (University of Idaho). September 23, 1952. p. 1.
  21. ^ "Vandals drops ring program". Eugene Register-Guard. Oregon. Associated Press. June 9, 1954. p. 8D.
  22. ^ "Money reasons cause Idaho to drop boxing". Lewiston Morning Tribune. Associated Press. June 9, 1954. p. 9.
  23. ^ "Blaze fatal to 3 Idaho students; chief declares arsonist to blame". Spokane Daily Chronicle. October 19, 1956. p. 1.
  24. ^ "Fatal U-I blaze is set by gasoline, is hint". Spokesman-Review. Spokane, Washington. October 20, 1956. p. 1.
  25. ^ "Dormitory fire at University of Idaho snuffs out three lives". Spokane Daily Chronicle. October 19, 1956. p. 10.
  26. ^ "Scenes of tragedy at University of Idaho that took three lives". Spokesman-Review. Spokane, Washington. October 20, 1956. p. 16.
  27. ^ "Student is held in University of Idaho arson case". Spokesman-Review. (Spokane, Washington). Associated Press. November 21, 1956. p. 1.
  28. ^ "Idaho arson suspect accused of murder". Spokesman-Review. (Spokane, Washington). Associated Press. December 1, 1956. p. 6.
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  30. ^ "Killer is sullen as verdict is read". Spokane Daily Chronicle. (Washington). April 13, 1957. p. 1.
  31. ^ "Arson-killer gets up to 25 years". Spokane Daily Chronicle. (Washington). April 15, 1957. p. 1.
  32. ^ Derr, Allen (September 29, 1956). "New Plymouth youth sets new enrollment mark at Idaho". Lewiston Morning Tribune. p. 3.
  33. ^ "University of Idaho enrollment at 3,906". Lewiston Morning Tribune. October 3, 1959. p. 12.
  34. ^ "Registration line fees do something; unpadded accounting is given below". Argonaut. (Moscow, Idaho). (University of Idaho). December 13, 1960. p. 2.
  35. ^ "Idaho retains tuition policy". Lewiston Morning Tribune. Associated Press. September 2, 1959. p. 7.
  36. ^ "First recipients of doctorates honored". Envision. University of Idaho. College of Education. 2014. p. 18.
  37. ^ "Idaho is restored to major grid status". Spokesman-Review. Spokane, Washington. July 1, 1969. p. 10.
  38. ^ "Idaho reclassified as major college". Tri City Herald. Associated Press. July 1, 1969. p. 20.
  39. ^ "University given permission to establish building fund through higher student fees". Lewiston Morning Tribune. Associated Press. December 6, 1963. p. 8.
  40. ^ "Student total reaches 4,817 at university". Spokane Daily Chronicle. February 10, 1965. p. 3.
  41. ^ "Idaho tuition increases for out-of-state students" (PDF). Idaho Argonaut. (Moscow). (University of Idaho). September 22, 1965. p. 3.
  42. ^ "Ernest W. Hartung selected president of university". Lewiston Morning Tribune. (Idaho). February 25, 1965. p. 18.
  43. ^ Lewine, Frances (February 25, 1965). "New Idaho president speaks". Spokane Daily Chronicle. (Washington). Associated Press. p. 1.
  44. ^ "Idaho regents select Rhode Island educator". Spokane Daily Chronicle. (Washington). February 25, 1965. p. 9.
  45. ^ Harper, Luetta Jane (July 31, 1965). "Hartung predicts more student decisions". Lewiston Morning Tribune. (Idaho). p. 2.
  46. ^ "UI dedicates new building to Architecture". Lewiston Morning Tribune. November 20, 1966. p. 7.
  47. ^ Brenner, Jeanette (August 18, 1967). "New record of 6,000 plus seen at Idaho". Lewiston Morning Tribune. Back to School edition. p. 3.
  48. ^ lib.uidaho.edu – UI buildings – W – accessed 2010-03-21
  49. ^ lib.uidaho.edu – UI buildings – S – accessed 2010-03-21
  50. ^ "Space problem for engineers to end in 1968". Lewiston Morning Tribune. Back to School edition. August 18, 1967. p. 11.
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  52. ^ "University enrollment may top registration of last year's 6184" (PDF). Idaho Argonaut. (Moscow). (University of Idaho). September 10, 1968. p. 1.
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  84. ^ Khan, Nahid (March 12, 1993). "Former UI law dean Menard dies at 74". Moscow-Pullman Daily News. (Idaho-Washington). p. 3A.
  85. ^ "Public colleges not bargains they once were". Spokesman-Review. Spokane, Washington. staff and wire reports. January 21, 1986. p. A11.
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  90. ^ Thompson, Steve (August 15, 1989). "UI's new bookstore opens". Idahonian. (Moscow). p. 1A.
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  92. ^ Thompson, Steve (August 29, 1989). "UI student leaders ask university to halt fee hike". Idahonian. (Moscow). p. 12A.
  93. ^ "Board hikes fees, tuition". Moscow-Pullman Daily News. Idaho-Washington. April 10, 1992. p. 4A.
  94. ^ "Board members ponder student fees". Lewiston Morning Tribune. May 25, 1995. p. 9A.
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  96. ^ Crinite, Tina (March 14, 1996). "President Hoover". Moscow-Pullman Daily News. (Idaho-Washington). p. 1A.
  97. ^ Vogt, Andrea (June 9, 1996). "Robert Hoover". Lewiston Morning Tribune. (Idaho). p. 1A.
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  99. ^ Huntington, Rebecca (April 16, 1998). "Idaho schools losing nonresidents". Lewiston Morning Tribune. p. C1.
  100. ^ a b Baldwin, Kate (March 10, 2006). "Students roll with the punch of fee hike". Moscow-Pullman Daily News. Idaho-Washington. p. 1A.
  101. ^ "University removes doctored photo from Internet | The Seattle Times". archive.seattletimes.com.
  102. ^ Boone, Rebecca (February 19, 2004). "Idaho school taps OSU provost". Eugene Register-Guard. (Oregon). Associated Press. p. D2.
  103. ^ Karr, Tara (February 20, 2004). "White named UI president". Argonaut. (Moscow, Idaho). (University of Idaho). p. 1.
  104. ^ Mills, Joel (August 3, 2004). "New UI president settles in". Lewiston Morning Tribune. (Idaho). p. 1A.
  105. ^ Summers, Leila (August 2, 2004). "UI president settles into new job". Moscow-Pullman Daily News. (Idaho-Washington). p. 1A.
  106. ^ Lostrom, Abbey. "White suffers heart attack, will start Aug. 1". Argonaut. (Moscow, Idaho). (University of Idaho). p. 1.
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  109. ^ Go Vandals.net - 2011-08-13
  110. ^ "Idaho professor who killed student: Secret records revealed". 27 October 2011.
  111. ^ State Board of Education removes 'flagship' from University of Idaho's mission | University of Idaho | Idahostatesman.com
  112. ^ Westerberg, Richard (4 March 2012). "Idaho SBOE President". Idaho Statesman. Retrieved 4 March 2012.
  113. ^ "Ranking the Nation's Flagship State Universities and Historically Black Colleges on Their Success in Enrolling Low-Income Students". www.jbhe.com.
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  116. ^ "Student fee schedule 2014-15". University of Idaho. Retrieved April 14, 2015.
  117. ^ ("Sun Belt Football to be 10 Teams in 2018". Sun Belt Conference. March 2016. Retrieved March 1, 2016.
  118. ^ "Scholarships and Costs: Undergraduate 2016-2017". University of Idaho. Retrieved September 5, 2016.
  119. ^ Spacek, Rachel (August 17, 2019). "Moscow native Scott Green returns to unify UI". Idaho Press. (Nampa). Retrieved December 27, 2019.
  120. ^ Keenan, Brian (Fall 2019). "Coming home". Here We Have Idaho (alumni magazine). University of Idaho. pp. 16–18.
  121. ^ "Vandals unveil new outdoor turf field". University of Idaho Athletics. July 7, 2021. Retrieved November 5, 2021.
  122. ^ "Costs and Tuition: Undergraduate 2021-2022". University of Idaho. Retrieved November 9, 2021.
  123. ^ Krutzig, Sally; Goodwin, Shaun (November 19, 2022). "How did things unfold before, after University of Idaho killings? A timeline of events". The Idaho Statesman.
  124. ^ "NewU vs. NewU: U of I in branding dispute after University of Phoenix purchase". East Idaho News. 2023-07-15. Retrieved 2023-07-23.
  125. ^ "University of Phoenix to be acquired for $550M by out-of-state nonprofit". bizjournals.com. Retrieved 2023-07-23.
  126. ^ "Washington, D.C. school's claim of trademark infringement led to U of I nonprofit name change - Idaho Freedom". idahofreedom.org. 2023-06-26. Retrieved 2023-07-23.
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  128. ^ "Costs and Tuition: Undergraduate 2024-2025". University of Idaho. Retrieved August 12, 2024.
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