If any of Montana Tech’s cheaters did come from Pocatello, Idaho State University isn’t rushing to claim them.

“Idaho State University will not comment on alleged infractions committed by former students at other colleges and universities that are unrelated to our institution,” said associate vice president of marketing and communications for ISU Stuart Summers in a statement.

“If another institution takes action under its conduct code against a continuing ISU student and the information is brought to our attention, the student could be subsequently charged with a violation of the ISU Student Conduct Code. The ISU Academic Integrity and Dishonesty Policy does not apply to students who take coursework elsewhere and are engaged in and found responsible for academic dishonesty,” Summers said.

Many of Idaho State’s Saudi students study under the same Saudi government program as the 36 Montana Tech students implicated in a bribery and grade-changing scandal in 2012. Those students paid tuition courtesy of the $6 billion King Abdullah Scholarship Program, which sponsors up to 90 percent of Saudi students studying abroad.