Endowment Fund OFI Fy17v2.Xlsx

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Endowment Fund OFI Fy17v2.Xlsx ENDOWMENT FUND MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 2017 PRINCIPAL GAINS (LOSSES) PRINCIPAL BALANCE FROM SALES OF TRANSFERS BALANCE JULY 1, 2016 GIFTS INVESTMENTS IN (OUT) JUNE 30, 2017 RESTRICTED NONEXPENDABLE ENDOWMENTS 1951 BIG TEN CHAMPION ENDOWMENT FUND FOR MEN'S TENNIS 45,700 - - - 45,700 49ERS ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIP FUND 52,300 900 - 2,656 55,856 60TH ANNIVERSARY ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIP FUND 35,827 267 - - 36,094 ABBOTT-HASKIN ENDOWMENT FUND FOR WOMEN'S STUDIES 35,984 - - - 35,984 ABDULGHANI/TAYLOR ENDOWED GRADUATE FELLOWSHIP 101,867 - - 4,603 106,470 THE GERALD AND JULIE ABRAHAM FAMILY SCHOLARSHIP ENDOWMENT - 10,229 - 125 10,354 JEFF AND KATHY ABRASH ATHLETIC ENDOWMENT 50,000 25,000 - - 75,000 ACTUARIAL SCIENCE EXAM PRIZE 31,528 10,750 - 71 42,349 ACTUARIAL SCIENCE SCHOLARSHIP 114,790 - - 172 114,962 WALTER AND PAULINE ADAMS SCHOLARSHIP 242,850 100 - - 242,950 A. GORDON ADAMS, JR. ENDOWED CHM SCHOLARSHIP FUND 200,368 - - 8 200,376 A. GORDON ADAMS, JR. JAMES MADISON FELLOWS SCHOLARSHIP 65,603 - - 662 66,265 WALTER ADAMS ENDOWMENT FOR WKAR RADIO 30,985 - - 35 31,020 WALTER ADAMS ENDOWMENT FOR WKAR TV 25,521 - - - 25,521 WALTER ADAMS MEMORIAL ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIP IN MARCHING BAND 98,988 3,100 - - 102,088 A. GORDON ADAMS, JR. ALUMNI DISTINGUISHED SCHOLAR AWARD 77,823 - - - 77,823 THOMAS ADAMS MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP 155,845 18,750 - - 174,595 DONALD AND CAROL ADAMS ATHLETICS SCHOLARSHIP 41,806 13,600 - - 55,406 FREDERICK S. ADDY DISTINGUISHED CHAIR IN ECONOMICS 1,512,549 - - 11,463 1,524,012 FREDERICK S. ADDY DISTINGUISHED CHAIR IN ECONOMICS (B) 1,312,620 500,000 - 91,300 1,903,920 FREDERICK S. ADDY DISTINGUISHED CHAIR IN FINANCE ENDOWMENT FUND 1,423,695 - - 27,521 1,451,216 FREDERICK S. ADDY DISTINGUISHED PROFESSORSHIP 100,000 100,000 - 7,447 207,447 FREDERICK S. AND MARILYN MARSHALL ADDY ENDOWMENT FUND 264,614 (250,000) - (14,614) - ADVOCACY, LEADERSHIP AND SOCIAL JUSTICE ENDOWED FUND 1,000,000 25 - 70,674 1,070,699 AFGHANISTAN VISITING INTERNATIONAL PROFESSIONAL, EDUCATIONAL, CULTURAL, AND OUTREAC 66,081 - - 3,987 70,068 PAMELA AGREN MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP 53,697 850 - 1,029 55,576 AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING ENDOWED FELLOWSHIP 23,295 4,200 - - 27,495 AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING LABORATORY ENHANCEMENT ENDOWMENT FUND 38,370 665 - - 39,035 HANK AGUIRRE BASEBALL MEMORIAL ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIP 20,372 10,000 - 117 30,489 MARGARET AGUWA, D.O. ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIP 40,242 2,500 - 292 43,034 FOREST H. AKERS SCHOLARSHIP 309,021 - - - 309,021 FOREST AKERS STUDY ABROAD ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIP FUND 1,018,111 - - (6,363) 1,011,748 THE FOREST AKERS TRUST ENDOWED FUND FOR ENTREPRENEURIAL DEVELOPMENT 1,026,380 - - - 1,026,380 LOUISE ALDERSON AND TOM HOISINGTON WOMEN'S BASKETBALL ENDOWMENT 41,042 10,500 - - 51,542 JOHN AND MARTHA ALDINGER ADVERTISING GUEST LECTURER FUND 158,156 - - - 158,156 JOHN AND MARTHA ALDINGER ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIP FUND 451,034 - - - 451,034 PEARL J. ALDRICH ENDOWMENT 960,329 - - 45,538 1,005,867 GORDON AND GLADYS ALDRIDGE MEMORIAL ENDOWED ENRICHMENT FUND 531,652 - - - 531,652 GORDON AND GLADYS ALDRIDGE MEMORIAL ENDOWED FELLOWSHIP FUND 531,652 - - - 531,652 LOIS E. ALEXANDER MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY ENDOWMENT 41,113 - - 2,027 43,140 BETH ALEXANDER ENDOWMENT FOR THE RESIDENTIAL COLLEGE IN THE ARTS AND HUMANITIES CE 5,025 44,975 - 921 50,921 TURNER J. ALFREY, JR. MEMORIAL FUND/VISITING PROFESSORSHIP PROGRAM 133,664 - - - 133,664 ALL UNIVERSITY AWARD FOR EXCELLENCE 129,954 - - - 129,954 Page 1 of 84 ENDOWMENT FUND MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 2017 PRINCIPAL GAINS (LOSSES) PRINCIPAL BALANCE FROM SALES OF TRANSFERS BALANCE JULY 1, 2016 GIFTS INVESTMENTS IN (OUT) JUNE 30, 2017 GEORGE L. ALLEN SCHOLARSHIP 1,761 - - - 1,761 DR. RUTH M. ALLEN ENDOWED FELLOWSHIP FOR STUDENTS OF HORTICULTURE STUDYING ABROAD 11,821 - - 586 12,407 DR. RUTH M. ALLEN ENDOWED FUND FOR MEDICAL EDUCATION 22,265 10,000 - 1,476 33,741 RUTH ALLEN VETERINARY MEDICINE ENDOWMENT 10,513 - - 60 10,573 RUTH ALLEN VETERINARY MEDICINE SCHOLARSHIP 28,925 - - 215 29,140 STEVEN AND AMY ALMANY MEN'S BASKETBALL ENDOWMENT 20,248 10,000 - 254 30,502 DALLAS AND EDNA ALSUP SCHOLARSHIP 373,653 - - 1,273 374,926 ALUMNI DISTINGUISHED LECTURESHIP AWARD 110,095 - - 7,775 117,870 THE MARIANNE AMAREL FELLOWSHIP FOR THE SCHOLARSHIP OF TEACHING 72,759 - - - 72,759 AMERICAN CATHOLIC THOUGHT AND CULTURE: ST. JOHN STUDENT PARISH ENDOWED LECTURESH 157,887 1,050 - 11,454 170,391 AMERICAN INDIAN STUDIES PROGRAM ENDOWMENT FUND 64,052 590 - 3,567 68,209 AMERICAN ELECTRIC POWER FOUNDATION ENERGY AND SUSTAINABILITY DISCRETIONARY ENDOW 136,896 100 - 7,205 144,201 AMERICAN PROFICIENCY INSTITUTE ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIP FUND IN MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY 105,897 - - 4,805 110,702 AMERICAN THOUGHT AND LANGUAGE FACULTY DEVELOPMENT FUND 41,870 - - - 41,870 IDA AND FILOMENA AMICI ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIP 34,437 - - 32 34,469 ANCORA IMPARO ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIP IN OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE 34,990 - - 709 35,699 THE ORLANDO B. ANDERSLAND RESEARCH ASSISTANTSHIP IN GEOTECHNICAL ENGINEERING FUND - 49,915 - - 49,915 KENNETH ANDERSON SCHOLARSHIP 53,630 - - - 53,630 THE ROBERT T. ANDERSON AWARD IN RELIGIOUS STUDIES 6,971 4,000 - - 10,971 HENRY AND DONNA ANDERSON ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIP 51,467 - - - 51,467 PATRICIA A. ANDERSON LIBRARY ENDOWMENT FOR CHILDREN'S BOOKS 354,089 - - - 354,089 HAMILTON ANDERSON ASSOCIATES, INC. SCHOLARSHIP 34,131 - - - 34,131 PROF. RICHARD L. ANDERSON ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIP IN CLARINET 100,000 - - - 100,000 PROF. RICHARD L. ANDERSON ENDOWED UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH PRIZE AND DR. JAMES K. B 119,612 50 - 2,643 122,305 NORMA L. ANDERSON ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIP 52,680 28,000 - 1,078 81,758 GARY R. ANDERSON ENDOWED FUND FOR CHILD WELFARE LEADERSHIP 5,510 1,230 - 683 7,423 ANDERSON FAMILY ENDOWMENT FOR FORESTRY 54,283 - - - 54,283 THE ANDERSON-SCHWILLE ENDOWED FELLOWSHIP IN INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION 27,482 7,800 - 1,850 37,132 ANDREW UNDERGRADUATE FELLOWSHIP 81,434 - - 163 81,597 KRISTINE ANN SCHOLARSHIP 18,905 - - - 18,905 ANTHONY FAMILY SESQUICENTENNIAL ENDOWMENT 41,398 - - 508 41,906 THE JOSEPH AND MADELINE ANTHONY ENDOWED FUND IN ACCOUNTING AND INFORMATION SYSTE 23,551 2,000 - 191 25,742 JOHN AND SELMA APPEL MUSEUM ENDOWMENT 53,366 100 - - 53,466 ALBERT APPLEGATE SCHOLARSHIP 75,580 - - 386 75,966 APPLIED ENGINEERING SCIENCES DISCRETIONARY ENDOWMENT FUND 132,511 5,233 - 751 138,495 JOHN L. AREND EXCELLENCE IN GRADUATE STUDENT RESEARCH IN THE DEPARTMENT OF HORTIC 71,969 - - - 71,969 IRENE B. ARENS FACULTY FOLK ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIP 33,520 200 - - 33,720 AL ARENS TEACHING EXCELLENCE FUND 1,148,167 79,295 - 6,805 1,234,267 THE IRENE B. ARENS ENDOWMENT IN SUPPORT OF STUDENT ARTS IN THE MSU LIBRARIES 32,688 - - 484 33,172 ARIZONA BONANZA BELLE WIMPLE CALKINS ENDOWED MEMORIAL FUND 221,219 - - 9,857 231,076 JEFFREY EDWARD ARMBRECHT ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIP 30,508 50 - - 30,558 CARL AND ALLEAH ARMELING ENDOWED GRADUATE VOICE FELLOWSHIP 126,922 200 - - 127,122 STEWART G. ARMITAGE ENDOWED FUND IN THE DEPARTMENT OF FORESTRY 1,161,527 - - - 1,161,527 CAROLE S. ARMSTRONG ENDOWMENT 92,310 3,000 - 3,482 98,792 FRED ARNOLD PROFESSORSHIP IN WOOD PRODUCTS SALES, MARKETING AND MANUFACTURING E 1,257,590 - - - 1,257,590 Page 2 of 84 ENDOWMENT FUND MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 2017 PRINCIPAL GAINS (LOSSES) PRINCIPAL BALANCE FROM SALES OF TRANSFERS BALANCE JULY 1, 2016 GIFTS INVESTMENTS IN (OUT) JUNE 30, 2017 EMMA JANE ARNOLD AND DIMITRIS GAVRILIS ENDOWMENT FOR THE MSU LIBRARIES 6,465 - - 295 6,760 ARNSON FAMILY - MUSKEGON AREA MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY ALUMNI CLUB SCHOLARSHIP 107,133 850 - 475 108,458 JAY ARTIS ENDOWMENT FUND FOR GRADUATE STUDY IN SOCIOLOGY 59,833 - - 2,059 61,892 BRUCE AND SHARON ASHLEY ENDOWMENT FOR STUDENTS IN JAZZ STUDIES 30,000 - - - 30,000 ASIAN PACIFIC AMERICAN STUDENT LEADERSHIP ENDOWMENT FUND 26,591 500 - 525 27,616 ASIAN INDIAN ENDOWMENT FOR THE EDUCATION OF UNDERSERVED CHILDREN 105,471 750 - - 106,221 AT&T ENDOWED CHAIR IN TELECOMMUNICATION INFORMATION STUDIES AND MEDIA 1,500,200 - - - 1,500,200 AT&T ENDOWED FACULTY/STAFF AWARD IN INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY 36,327 - - - 36,327 AT&T ENDOWED LECTURESHIPS 63,381 - - - 63,381 ATHLETIC TRAINING EDUCATION ENDOWED FUND 153,619 3,614 - - 157,233 CHARLES K. ATKIN CONFERENCE ROOM 52,697 5,300 - 2,590 60,587 BARBARA A. ATKINSON, D.O. ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIP IN OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE - 37,500 - - 37,500 BARBARA WAYCHUS ATKINSON SPARTAN SCHOLARSHIP CHALLENGE 105,511 - - - 105,511 MICHAEL L. ATKINSON SPARTAN SCHOLARSHIP CHALLENGE 106,635 - - - 106,635 BRUCE AND SUE AUGENSTEIN ADVERTISING SCHOLARSHIP 645 - - - 645 EDWARD A. AUGENSTEIN MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP 43,266 - - 355 43,621 RICHARD E. AUGENSTEIN PUBLIC RELATIONS SCHOLARSHIP 25,350 - - - 25,350 THE AUGIE FUND 46,612 1,050 - 295 47,957 DON AUSMAN ALTERNATIVE SPRING BREAK ENDOWMENT 30,607 3,868 - - 34,475 AUTISM INITIATIVES ENDOWMENT 31,253 100 - 1,470 32,823 AVERY, KIMES, AND STIER HISTORY ENDOWMENT FUND 46,783 - - - 46,783 GEORGE AND NANCY AXINN INTERNATIONAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND IN RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT 38,965 - - 196 39,161 MARIAN LEE AYLESWORTH AWARD IN THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND LETTERS 42,284 750 - - 43,034 AZ SPARTANS ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIP FUND 110,734 8,100 - - 118,834 GERALD T. BABCOCK ENDOWED FUND IN CHEMISTRY 427,578 - - - 427,578 BABE'S FUND FOR CANINE RESEARCH 80,109 - - - 80,109 PETER J. AND FREDA M. BABICH FUND FOR FACULTY ENRICHMENT 51,478 - - - 51,478 ROBERT P. AND PHYLLIS BACH LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE ENRICHMENT FUND 31,931 - - - 31,931 DR. NORMAN F. AND MRS. JEAN B. BACH UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT SCHOLARSHIP IN CHEMISTRY 54,684 30 - - 54,714 CHARLES E. AND HARRIET L. BADER ENDOWED NURSING SCHOLARSHIP 5,975 1,000 - 296 7,271 BAILEY SCHOLARS GENERAL ENDOWMENT FUND 20,676 - - 2,007 22,683 DAVID T.
Recommended publications
  • HANDBOOK Fallwelcome.Msu.Edu 20 20
    Fall Welcome HANDBOOK fallwelcome.msu.edu 20 20 MSU MAIN LIBRARY SUNDAY l AUGUST 30 through WEDNESDAY l SEPTEMBER 2 . RECEIVE . USE . OPEN Open your MSUFCU account, make 10 purchases using your Sparty Debit Card and receive $100. Scan to learn more. msufcu.org/students Offer of $100 valid 5/1/2020 to 10/31/2020 for new members who qualify under the MSU student SEG. MSUFCU Visa Debit Card must be activated by 10/31/2020 and 10 debit card purchases must post within 30 days of card activation to qualify. The $100 will be deposited into member’s checking account within 4 to 6 weeks of the 10th purchase. Not valid for existing members. May not be combined with any other deposit offers. If new member is referred to the Credit Union, member referral offer will not apply. Federally insured by NCUA. Fall Welcome Handbook V1.indd 1 8/26/2020 5:58:51 PM MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY 1 RESOURCE CENTER FOR PERSONS a calendar tab that allows you Quick WITH DISABILITIES (RCPD) to view assignments, tools that (517) 884-7273 provide homework submission and Contacts rcpd.msu.edu quiz options. DIVISION OF STUDENT CENTER FOR COMMUNITY SPARTAN MAIL > AFFAIRS & SERVICES ENGAGED LEARNING spartanmail.msu.edu (517) 353-4400 Your Spartan Mail account is VICE PRESIDENT’S OFFICE communityengagedlearning.msu.edu the only email address that (517) 355-7535 the university uses to send you STUDENT PARENT RESOURCE official communications, including ASSISTANT VICE PRESIDENTS CENTER confidential messages from the (517) 355-7535 (517) 432-3745 Registrar’s Office.
    [Show full text]
  • E. Heritage Health Index Participants
    The Heritage Health Index Report E1 Appendix E—Heritage Health Index Participants* Alabama Morgan County Alabama Archives Air University Library National Voting Rights Museum Alabama Department of Archives and History Natural History Collections, University of South Alabama Supreme Court and State Law Library Alabama Alabama’s Constitution Village North Alabama Railroad Museum Aliceville Museum Inc. Palisades Park American Truck Historical Society Pelham Public Library Archaeological Resource Laboratory, Jacksonville Pond Spring–General Joseph Wheeler House State University Ruffner Mountain Nature Center Archaeology Laboratory, Auburn University Mont- South University Library gomery State Black Archives Research Center and Athens State University Library Museum Autauga-Prattville Public Library Troy State University Library Bay Minette Public Library Birmingham Botanical Society, Inc. Alaska Birmingham Public Library Alaska Division of Archives Bridgeport Public Library Alaska Historical Society Carrollton Public Library Alaska Native Language Center Center for Archaeological Studies, University of Alaska State Council on the Arts South Alabama Alaska State Museums Dauphin Island Sea Lab Estuarium Alutiiq Museum and Archaeological Repository Depot Museum, Inc. Anchorage Museum of History and Art Dismals Canyon Bethel Broadcasting, Inc. Earle A. Rainwater Memorial Library Copper Valley Historical Society Elton B. Stephens Library Elmendorf Air Force Base Museum Fendall Hall Herbarium, U.S. Department of Agriculture For- Freeman Cabin/Blountsville Historical Society est Service, Alaska Region Gaineswood Mansion Herbarium, University of Alaska Fairbanks Hale County Public Library Herbarium, University of Alaska Juneau Herbarium, Troy State University Historical Collections, Alaska State Library Herbarium, University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa Hoonah Cultural Center Historical Collections, Lister Hill Library of Katmai National Park and Preserve Health Sciences Kenai Peninsula College Library Huntington Botanical Garden Klondike Gold Rush National Historical Park J.
    [Show full text]
  • Patricia Johannes Collection UA.17.416
    Patricia Johannes Collection UA.17.416 This finding aid was produced using ArchivesSpace on February 12, 2019. Finding aid written in English. Describing Archives: A Content Standard Michigan State University Archives and Historical Collections Conrad Hall 943 Conrad Road, Room 101 East Lansing , MI 48824 [email protected] URL: http://archives.msu.edu/ Patricia Johannes Collection UA.17.416 Table of Contents Summary Information .................................................................................................................................... 3 Biographical / Historical ................................................................................................................................ 3 Scope and Contents ........................................................................................................................................ 4 Administrative Information ............................................................................................................................ 4 Controlled Access Headings .......................................................................................................................... 5 Collection Inventory ....................................................................................................................................... 5 Beaumont Tower Programs, Newspaper Clippings, Articles, and Photographs ......................................... 5 The Guild of Carillonneurs in North American bulletin ...........................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Wrestling, Adventure/ Collect, After 7:30 Pm Best, (202) Tess - Give It Up! He's Mine! Lance's Love
    Ho Local restaurant to reopen Drunk students learn the hard Ram Women's basketball team JO'S on weekend nights, p. 5 Driving way, p. 16 Jam losses to VCU, p. 21 ■ . - THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4,1988 JAMES MADISON UNIVERSITY VOL. 65 NO. 34 . n the religion of pleasure, each finds his own Mecca. For Last year Spring Break revenues in the Florida resort most students at JMU and elsewhere, Mecca lies somewhere south. community plummeted S55 million from the year before because The owner of Valley Mall's Travel Pros said Florida, the of the defensive atmosphere generated by the police, said Gregg Bahamas and Cancun rate high with the JMU jet set, although Newell, the executive director of the Fort Laudcrdalc '88 most of his tours are solidly booked. Those few spaces left are Committee. priced "way out of range," said Fred Schacfer. "This year they [the police] are going to be diplomats. They The west coast of Florida is a surprisingly big seller this year didn't treat people like tourists last year." he said. at Travel Pros. The old standards, Daytona Beach and Fort "The mayor is an anti-Spring-Brcakcr," Newell said, but has Laudcrdalc, lag behind. given his support to the committee which comprises 25 of the Officials in Laudcrdalc, recognizing its dwindling popularity largest hotels and night clubs in the area. with the college crowd aficr a police crackdown last year, arc "We're saying this is the place where it started Come on reverting to form. back. We want you," he said. The "Berlin Wall," separating students on the beach from the Area motels are halving their rates said Newell, who hopes to civilized world in Fort Laudcrdalc, is coming down this year while see the Fort Laudcrdalc business community make a profit of SI 10 other Florida communities arc gearing up.
    [Show full text]
  • Testimony, Shelby Emmett, Director Center to Protect Free Speech
    Testimony, Shelby Emmett, Director Center to Protect Free Speech My name is Shelby Emmett. I am the Director of the ALEC Center to Protect Free Speech. I am also a Michigan native, and a proud graduate of James Madison College at Michigan State University. I received dual bachelors in Political Theory & Constitutional Democracy and Social Relations in 2006. JMC gave me a first-hand experience in “the marketplace of ideas” debating everything from gay marriage and affirmative action, to the racial elements of hurricane Katrina and whether nation states or a “citizen of the world” approach is the best public policy for the 21st century. I can tell you I was routinely offended and made uncomfortable in the classroom—and likely offended quite a few of my peers and professors along the way. And although I hate to admit it at times, often I found myself changing my mind on what I thought were established truths. James Madison College forced me out of my safe space and helped me to develop the critical thinking skills necessary to flesh out and counter arguments instead of simply ignoring or attempting to shut down opinions I disagreed with. I am forever grateful for the quality education I received from MSU and I want future graduates of James Madison College and all of Michigan’s public colleges and universities to have the same opportunity to confront ideas as I did. With that said, I want to spend my testimony talking about two very important aspects of this bill: the need to ensure all members of the community, not just students, understand the rules of the game; and the importance of ensuring any legislation passed to protect speech on campus does not unintentionally chill speech or make students or student groups fear whether an administrator will unlawfully haul them into a campus disciplinary hearing.
    [Show full text]
  • MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY East Lansing 48824
    MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY East Lansing 48824 BOARD OF TRUSTEES Term expires DOLORES COOK, Greenville . Jan. 1, 2007 JOEL FERGUSON, Lansing . Jan. 1, 2005 DOROTHY GONZALES, East Lansing . Jan. 1, 2009 COLLEEN MCNAMARA, Lansing . Jan. 1, 2003 DONALD W. NUGENT, Frankfort . Jan. 1, 2003 RANDALL PITTMAN, Ann Arbor . Jan. 1, 2005 DAVID L. PORTEOUS, Reed City . Jan. 1, 2007 SCOTT ROMNEY, Birmingham. Jan. 1, 2009 EXECUTIVE OFFICERS PETER MCPHERSON, President LOU ANNA K. SIMON, Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs FRED L. POSTON, Vice President for Finance and Operations and Treasurer SUE CARTER, Secretary of the Board of Trustees and Executive Assistant to the President ROBERT J. HUGGETT, Vice President for Research and Graduate Studies CHARLES H. WEBB, Vice President for University Development STEVEN M. WEBSTER, Vice President for Governmental Affairs LEE N. JUNE, Vice President for Student Affairs and Services ROBERT A. NOTO, General Counsel and Vice President for Legal Affairs CHARLES W. GREENLEAF, Vice President for University Projects PAULETTE GRANBERRY RUSSELL, Senior Advisor to the President for Diversity and Director of Affirmative Action, Compliance and Monitoring TERRY DENBOW, Vice President for University Relations 732 CHAPTER VII • MICHIGAN INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER EDUCATION Michigan State University In 1855 the Michigan Legislature passed Act 130 which provided for the establishment of the Agricultural College of the State of Michigan and appropriated ‘‘twenty-two sections of Salt Spring Lands for its support and maintenance ...’’ and $40,000 to carry the college through its first 2 years of operation. The school was formally opened and dedicated on May 13, 1857, at what is now East Lansing, the site of the present Michigan State University.
    [Show full text]
  • Dennis C. Rasmussen CV
    Dennis C. Rasmussen Syracuse University Department of Political Science Updated February 2020 100 Eggers Hall Syracuse, NY 13244 315-443-5877 [email protected] maxwell.syr.edu/psc/Rasmussen,_Dennis EDUCATION Duke University Ph.D., Political Science, 2005 M.A., Political Science, 2002 Dissertation: “The Problems and Promise of Commercial Society: Adam Smith’s Response to Rousseau” Committee: Ruth Grant (chair), Michael Gillespie, Tom Spragens, Neil De Marchi Michigan State University B.A., Political Theory and Constitutional Democracy (James Madison College), 2000 Graduated summa cum laude, Phi Beta Kappa, Honors College ACADEMIC APPOINTMENTS Syracuse University Professor, Department of Political Science, Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs, 2019-present Senior Research Associate, Campbell Public Affairs Institute, 2019-present Tufts University Professor and Chair, Department of Political Science, 2018-2019 Associate Professor, Department of Political Science, 2014-2018 Assistant Professor, Department of Political Science, 2009-2014 University of Houston Assistant Professor, Department of Political Science and the Honors College, 2008-2009 Brown University Postdoctoral Research Associate, Political Theory Project, 2007-2008 Bowdoin College Visiting Assistant Professor, Department of Government, 2005-2007 Rasmussen 2 PUBLICATIONS Books Fears of a Setting Sun: The Disillusionment of the American Founders. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press, forthcoming. The Infidel and the Professor: David Hume, Adam Smith, and the Friendship
    [Show full text]
  • Administrative-Professional Association
    ssociation COLLECTIVE BARGAINING AGREEMENT A Between MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY and rofessional MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATIVE-PROFESSIONAL P ASSOCIATION October 1, 2015 – September 30, 2019 dministrative A TABLE OF CONTENTS PURPOSE AND INTENT 3 ARTICLE 1 RECOGNITION 4 ARTICLE 2 MANAGEMENT'S RIGHTS 5 ARTICLE 3 MANAGEMENT SECURITY 6 ARTICLE 4 AID TO OTHER LABOR UNIONS 7 ARTICLE 5 ASSOCIATION MEMBERSHIP 8 ARTICLE 6 ASSOCIATION RIGHTS 10 ARTICLE 7 EMPLOYMENT STATUS 13 ARTICLE 8 PROBATIONARY/TRIAL PERIOD 17 ARTICLE 9 SENIORITY 19 ARTICLE 10 SETTLEMENT OF DISPUTES 20 ARTICLE 11 OFFICIAL PERSONNEL FOLDERS 25 ARTICLE 12 PERFORMANCE EVALUATIONS 26 ARTICLE 13 PROMOTION/DEMOTION 27 ARTICLE 14 FILLING VACANT POSITIONS 28 ARTICLE 15 CLASSIFICATION/RECLASSIFICATION OF POSITIONS 29 ARTICLE 16 REDUCTION IN FORCE 30 ARTICLE 17 COMPENSATION PROGRAMS 43 ARTICLE 18 SPECIAL PROVISIONS 47 ARTICLE 19 LEAVE OF ABSENCE WITH PAY 49 ARTICLE 20 LEAVES OF ABSENCE WITHOUT PAY 50 ARTICLE 21 VACATION PAY 52 ARTICLE 22 PERSONAL LEAVE DAYS 54 ARTICLE 23 HOLIDAYS 55 ARTICLE 24 SICK LEAVE 56 ARTICLE 25 MILITARY LEAVE OF ABSENCE 59 ARTICLE 26 MATERNITY LEAVE 60 ARTICLE 27 FLEXIBLE APPOINTMENTS 61 ARTICLE 28 LONGEVITY PAY 66 ARTICLE 29 JURY DUTY PAY 67 ARTICLE 30 MILITARY DUTY PAY 68 ARTICLE 31 BEREAVEMENT DAYS 69 ARTICLE 32 OVERVIEW 70 ARTICLE 33 RETIREE/OVER 65 LIFE PROGRAM 72 ARTICLE 34 ACCIDENTAL DEATH AND DISMEMBERMENT PROGRAM 73 ARTICLE 35 DENTAL PLAN 74 ARTICLE 36 EMPLOYEE PAID LIFE PLAN 75 ARTICLE 37 EXTENDED DISABILITY LEAVE 76 ARTICLE 38 EXPANDED LIFE
    [Show full text]
  • LISD 'Very Stable' with $25.6 Million in Invested Funds
    TAKE TECUMSEH HERALD SURVEY INSIDE TODAY’S EDITION $1.00 THURSDAY THE TECUMSEH JULY 20, 2017 Tecumseh, Michigan HERALD Join us! VOL. 164, ISSUE 41 LENAWEE COUNTY’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER • SINCE 1850 tecumsehherald.com INSIDE: Raisin Township addresses vacancy, recycling issues • Page 5A In the news Clinton Art Center construction makes progress Classic Car and Bike By JACKIE KOCH Resources headquartered in Show on tap tonight [email protected] Brighton. The building will feature a Tecumseh’s Classic Car Construction has restarted on restaurant, exhibition space, and Bike Show will return to the new Clinton Arts Center meeting space, gift shop and the Old National Bank park- (CAC) at 115 W. Michigan Ave. CAC offices. The CAC’s web- ing lot, 205 E. Chicago Blvd., in downtown Clinton, culminat- site at clintonartscenter.org this evening from 6 to 8 p.m., ing a process that began more shows floor plans, structural showcasing classic cars and than two years ago when plans steel blueprints and renderings motorcycles and offering visi- to renovate two existing build- of how the building will look tors a chance to win four tick- ings were scrapped due to the when complete. ets to the Monster Energy age-related deterioration and “They’ve got the basement NASCAR Cup Series Pure unsuitability of those structures. walls basically poured, they’re Michigan 400 at Michigan After blueprints for the build- erecting the steel frame of the International Speedway ing’s design had to be changed building right now, and once (MIS) on August 13, plus four and construction stalled because they get that done then they’re post-race concert tickets for of several issues, including the going to start to dry-in the Saturday, August 12.
    [Show full text]
  • A Vision for Success
    MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE FALL 2017 MORE PROFILES A Vision INSIDE ERIK for Success QUALMAN MANOJ How entrepreneurial SAXENA Spartans turn their ALEXA ideas into reality JONES THE #1 CARD FOR SPARTAN FANS cash 1% back MSUFCU'sMSUFCU's PlatinumPlatinum PlusPlus VisaVisa offersoffers yyou:ou: Cash Back — Earn unlimited 1% cash back on allall purchasespurchases Redeem your way — The freedom to redeem instantly,instantly, forfor aanyny aamountmount No annual, application, or balance transfer fees — "No""No" hashas nevernever soundedsounded soso nniceice APPLYAPPLY TODAY! mmsufcu.org/cashbacksufcu.org/cashback • 8800-678-496800-678-4968 MembersMembers willwill earnearn 1%1% cashcash backback onon allall purchases.purchases. CashCash backback isis notnot earnedearned onon taxtax payments,payments, anyany unauthorizedunauthorized chargescharges oorr ttransactions,ransactions, ccashash aadvances,dvances, cconvenienceonvenience cchecks,hecks, bbalancealance ttransfers,ransfers, oorr ffeesees ooff aanyny kkind.ind. VVisitisit mmsufcu.org/cashbacksufcu.org/cashback for full terms and conditions. Federally insured by NCUA. FALL 2017 26 An Insider’s Guide to Entrepreneurship Follow our experts, students, and alumni as they nurture, launch, lead, and grow their ploys into marketable products and services. 18 Inventive Spartans Meet a trio of ingenious alumni shaking things up in the entrepreneurial ecosystem. 47 9 Spartans Connect and Inspire DEPARTMENTS Follow MSUAA Director Scott Westerman 3 FROM THE PRESIDENT and catch up on alumni news. Celebrate the 5 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR MSU Black Alumni Association’s Scholarship 9 BENEATH THE PINES endowment, peruse photos from Spartans 52 DONOR SOCIETIES around the world, and more. 61 CLASS NOTES 67 IN MEMORIAM 80 FROM THESE SCENES ON THE COVER Erik Qualman, also known as Equalman, poses in his green Clark-Kent-style glasses, a signature look for his personal brand.
    [Show full text]
  • MSU Main Campus
    e d v R A t n " o e b e b r A g " r Linden St Valle e y Ct v E " 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 "" 12 Central School - Child Development t " Laboratory S t " S lege a ol t C N l e l v P e lm A " E D Anne St t . t S t d C . S S s A R A A i l " ve " . s e t u n A a S l Elm n " e t l M v d a t o l o e g e i r h e A o S L c R s i y S v B d i M D a a " b r M r Wills City Center d A h n n e R r p " e n l o o t a t C y " t Building i r t House a m a n o s e l 5 H g i l t a D C Albert Ave e MSU b h V v n i " S w C i t b N " g ^ University Dr C W d " i s Union o i 4 D y A llia Hu o H n m C m " V e o s E a l e n t Beal S G Landon co i t ^ il l w K o c y a S " h ele E gy ^ " g " " ri ak s Y " " Ramp 6 B n t Dr d W Circle ^ " i r ver ^ Olin E l i l Michigan Ave edar R G t ed C ^ ra a R n o Health S " " d h " 103 R C Short St iv c ^ e t Secchia V Center 3 e r t 65 N Brody Rd Adams Cowles ^ r A " i v t z d V S C O V Stadium e t Field UóFS UóV UóC House d S r B R S DeMartin r d R o Butterfield a e U Berkey r e d " e " A n n y Soccer M r Frye Ave t d K g u D v a i r Eustace s o B Rather d eu B Stadium Music E C m r i s n rcl o A e y o Kobs D ^ r f " u r r Cole n l e Marshall Field Practice " i r n D u B R ^ e o d e M Adams Old t G Music 8 b v E ^ R Kellogg Old g V n A e Linton Horticulture Student n y Beaumont i Old College e Hotel McLane E Botany v d d x Services K " r Field W Cir"cle Dr Tower Benefactors A e o and Baseball Bryan a r IM Sports CE hittenden L " Plaza n Stadium d B " Conference MSU a Circle d t Cook r O Brody Center Museum Psychology M o W l
    [Show full text]
  • MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE Commencement Speaker LETTERS to the EDITOR
    SPARTAN ALUMNI MAGAZINE SPRING ALONG ENGINEERING ROW MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE Commencement Speaker LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Feb. 8, 1952 4. There seems to be a disregard for the opinion Dear Editor: of experienced chemical engineers outside of the Your invitation to write and express opinions state of Michigan, when 40 per cent of the engi­ is surely typically American and I feel that it neering graduates earn their livelihood out of is this spirit which is raising M.S.C. to the top. the state. The editor and staff need to be highly com­ Very truly yours, mended for an excellent publication which is Harlan G. Bogie, '25 most eagerly received by alumni. However, as 17630 Briar Avenue an alumnus of the college's short course, I'm Homewood, Illinois disappointed in not seeing any news regarding (Mr. Bogie's proposal for a Dean of Chemical short course activities in the last issue. Engineering would make M. S. C. as brass heavy What are the chances of getting in THE as the Pentagon. Chemical engineering has been RECORD? on a departmental level — equal with engineering Cordially yours, drawing, and civil, electrical, mechanical and Donald Willison, sc'42 metallurgical engineering — since 1931. Although PAUL HOFFMAN: Outstanding Howard City, Mich. without an official head since the resignation of American leader will address the (Good point. Short coursers have the same Dr. David F. Smith last year, the department is chance of getting into print as any other alumni expected to have a new director in the near June graduating class in Macklin of M.S.C.
    [Show full text]