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Campus Archive, January 2007

Multicultural associations help to unite student body

Alexis De Tocqueville, who observed U.S. democracy in the 1830s, defined an association as one that unites the energies of divergent minds. BYU‑Idaho currently has 25 cultural associations that seek to unite students of many different cultures.

Outside the classroom: Mike Cannon

Sayings like, Thou shalt not whine, and Never give up, are posted on the walls in his office accompanied by pictures of temples and plaques of recognition. This gives an idea of the optimism and enthusiasm for success that professor Mike Cannon has for life.

LDS Philanthropies moves locations

As the number of students at BYU‑Idaho continues to increase, so does the need to increase the number of administrators, but where does the school put the offices? The answer came last summer when President Kim B. Clark told LDS Philanthropies they would need to start looking for a new building to move into.

Attacked in the red zone: R.A.D.

NO, NO, NO! can be heard coming from the John Taylor Building, room 180 on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 5-7 p.m.

Stacking up the secrets of success

Deadlines and due dates cause stress for many BYU‑Idaho students, especially when school is not the only priority in life. Many students work jobs in addition to taking classes and have other obligations. So how do they alleviate the stress of the semester and stay on top of the workload?


January Issues