DOCSLIB.ORG

Fund Number Designation

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

1 Fund Number Designation Academic Affairs 228 Academic Affairs Unrestricted 2AW Bitterroot College Program 206 Excellence Fund Faculty Development 50F Intercultural Youth and Family Development 55A Outcomes Assessment 2AR UM Child Care Facility 68D Yamaguchi Opportunity Fund Administration 25U Backroads of Montana 393 Broadcast Media Center 493 Broadcast Media Center 51F Emerging Democracies Grant in Aid Scholarship 208 Excellence Fund International Program 2CA International Programs General Scholarship Fund 69N KUFM-TV PBS Endowment 58I Missoula Rotary Club International Program Scholarship 503 Montana Public Radio 67G Montana Public Radio Endowment Fund 21Y O'Leary Family Irish Heritage Scholarship 2AY Peter H. Koehn and Phyllis B. Ngai Scholarship 51P Scott Ferell Lewis Scholarship 87B The Center for Ethics Endowment Fund 485 The Center for Ethics Restricted 385 The Center for Ethics Unrestricted 2BM UM Fly Fishing Team Administration & Finance 229 Administration & Finance Unrestricted 28G Craig Circle of Scholars Fund 56W UM Sustainability Account Alumni Association 70G Alumni Association Scholarship Endowment 54R Alumni Development Center Building Fund 57T Alumni Development Center Fundraising 216 Excellence Fund Alumni Association 64K Janet Fowler Dargitz Alumni Association Endowment 87C Larry and Dianna Riley Endowment Fund College of Arts and Sciences 302 African American Studies Program 402 African American Studies Program 76R Alaback and Brewer Melipal Research Award 813 Alan D. Robertson Memorial Scholarship Fund 748 Alan P. Merriam Endowment Fund 2 838 Albert Blumenthal Scholarship Fund 683 Alice M. Phillips Scholarship 689 Alice Passano Hancock Davidson Scholarship 67B Ann & Tom Boone Endowment for Faculty Development in History 67B Ann & Tom Boone Endowment for Faculty Development in History 617 Anna Marie Lucas Scholarship Fund 85E Anthony Newberry Scholarship Fund 304 Anthropology Department 404 Anthropology Department 2DA Anthropology Laboratory Renovation Fund 71U Anthropology Opportunity Endowment 307 Asian Studies Department 308 Astronomy Department 51W Azerbaijan Studies Program Support Fund 739 Bess Reed and Dallas J. Reed Memorial Scholarship 64P Bill and Jo Reynolds Scholarship 622 Boyce Library Memorial Fund 79K Brennan Guth Memorial Fund 884 Bugbee Lecture Endowment Fund 84I Burt and Eva Spaulding Scholarship and Opportunity Endowment 67A Burton D. Williams Faculty Development Endowment Fund 644 Byron & Bernice Dawson Memorial Fund 888 C. I. Stella Furry Memorial Endowment Fund 56P Calvin B. Stott Visiting Scholars/Elders Fund in NAS 86G Carl McFarland Endowed Scholarship Fund 815 Carman Skari Scholarship Fund 227 Charles Engelhard Foundation Creative Writing 318 Chemistry Department 418 Chemistry Department 50S Chemistry General Scholarship 319 Clinical Psychology Department 419 Clinical Psychology Department 751 Clinical Psychology Faculty Development Account 85B Col. Raymond Lewis - Butte High School School Fund 23T Col. Sam A./Kathleen A. Roberts Military Science Scholarship 306 College of Arts & Sciences 406 College of Arts & Sciences 50V College of Arts and Sciences General Scholarship 76E Colonel Sam A. and Kathleen A. Roberts Scholarship Fund 458 Communication Studies 358 Communication Studies Department 322 Computer Science Department 422 Computer Science Department 324 Creative Writing Department 424 Creative Writing Department 21Q Creative Writing Scholarship 55Y Crown of the Continent Initiative 26Y Cultural and Linguistic Anthropology Opportunity Fund 207 Cutbank Magazine 755 Cynthia Herbig Award 79M Darshan S. and Jeety Kang Geography Scholarship 63J David R.Paoli and Monica Conrad Paoli Economics Opportunity 3 77D David R.Paoli and Monica Conrad Paoli Political Science Oppo 82K DeMers/Price Family Endowment for Montana History 65B Dennis and Gretchen Eck Native American Scholarship Fund 2BW Department of Economics Wolf/Livestock Research Fund 878 Diettert/Preece Faculty Development Endowment Fund 63W Don Winston Excellence in Field Geology Fund 59X Doug and Dianne Taylor Scholarship 84B Dr. Dee C. Taylor and Sylvia Jensen Scholarship Fund 72G Dr. Richard H. Jesse Family Scholarship 96M E.Craig and Peggy Daue Instructional Endowment 578 Earl Old Person Scholarship 330 Economics Department 430 Economics Department 760 Edith B. Hamilton Memorial Scholarship Fund 609 Edward Earl Bennett Memorial Scholarship 86I Eloise Baird Boldt Memorial Sociology Scholarship 333 English Department 433 English Department 81K English Department Teaching Fund 88A English Faculty Development Fund 335 Environmental Studies Department 435 Environmental Studies Department 67F Environmental Studies Writing Program 67F Environmental Studies Writing Program Endowment 82Q Erasmus Scholarship Endowment 89E Eugene C. Davis Opportunity Fund 279 Faculty Discretionary Account 52J Forensics Team 68M Francis and Florence Jones Greaves Native American Scholarship 26K Fred and Kay Voget Scholarship Fund 2CJ GCS Student Scholarship in Applied Computer Science 343 Geography Department 443 Geography Department 766 Geology Student Research Fund 58X Geomatrix Student Fund in Applied Water Science 86D George and Dorothy Bryan Endowment Fund 61A George and Jane Dennison Scholarship Fund 65X George M.and Jane I. Dennison Doctoral Fellows in History Endowment 71P George Pease Native American Scholarship 444 Geosciences Department Restricted 344 Geosciences Department Unrestricted 65R Goedicke-Robinson Scholarship 85M Greta Wrolstad Travel Award 79W H. D. Hampton Lecture 86P H. David and Joyce E. Hunt Public Policy Scholarship 618 Hammond Professorship Account 86H Harold Bockemuehl Scholarship 77H Harold E. Blinn Scholarship in History 85G Helen Ingersoll & Ezio Cappadocia Fellowship Fund 626 Helen J. Olson Scholarship Fund 63C Helen Roberti Humanities Graduate Scholarship for NAS 50I Helen Roberti Native American Graduate Scholarship Fund 4 62A Henry & Fanny Clift Kain and Daniel & Jessie McKay Scholarsh 735 Henry and Marguerite Ephron Award In Classical Languages 628 Henry and Marguerite Ephron Award in Modern Language 883 Hileman Family Scholarship Fund 347 History Department 447 History Department 53Q Irish Languages and Literatures Fund 53N Irish Studies Program 65M James P. and Margaret B. Brennan Scholarship 50M James P. Welch Jr. Memorial Award 66F James Weldon Birdwell Scholarship in History or Political Sc 60X John and Ann Hall Faculty Development fund in History 51J John and Ann Hall Research Fund 730 John D. Sullivan Chemistry Fund 837 John S. O'Dell Scholarship Fund 79R Jordan Heritage Scholarship 83D Joseph and Lilian Linduska Opportunity Fund 83J Juday Program Enhancement in Chemistry 81B Jules A. Karlin Scholarship Endowment Fund 843 Jules A. Karlin Scholarship Fund 863 Julia Hendrickson Staffanson Scholarship Fund 833 Karashima Endowed Professorship in Japan 728 Kate & Russell F. Stark Memorial Fund 80B Kimberly Hammond Memorial Upward Bound Book Award 70Q Kittredge Visiting Writer Endowment-EVST 70T Kittridge Visiting Writer Endowment-Creative Writing 741 Knute Bergan Scholarship Fund 27D Krumm MMUN Program Support Fund 962 Kyi-yo Loan Fund 614 Leffingwell Leafy Spurge Research Account 70J Leland M Yates Outstanding Teaching Assistant Service Award 681 Lenore A. Van Cleve Memorial Fund 820 Leonard & Sandy Sargent Environmental Studies Fund 363 Liberal Studies Program 463 Liberal Studies Program 368 Linguistics Department 468 Linguistics Department 870 Lola Walsh Anacker Scholarship Fund 52O Louis F. Kinney Chemistry Scholarship 50O Louis F. Kinney Economics Scholarship 61E Louise Greene-Elizabeth Smith Endowment Fund 869 Louise Lilly McBride Scholarship Fund 887 Mac Johnson Family Endowment Fund 721 Margaret Beebe Memorial Fund 850 Marion E. Garess Scholarship Fund 686 Martin & Rhoda Farris Economics Scholarship Fund 2BX Mary L. Cobb Memorial Scholarship 561 Math Research Project 61C Mathematics Colloquium Account 369 Mathematics Department 469 Mathematics Department 20E Mathematics Education Fund 5 797 Maud & Grover Waldron Scholarship Fund 60P Maureen Mansfield Scholarship 621 Merriam Frontier Award 372 Military Science Department 472 Military Science Department 649 Minnie Spurgin Fullam/Montana Model United Nations Scholarship 73Y Miriam & Milton Friedman Undergraduate Research Schol. Fund 58H Missoula Noon Rotary Club Scholarship For Study Abroad 50W Modern & Classical Languages & Literatures General Scholarship 441 Modern and Classical Languages and Literatures 341 Modern and Classical Languages and Literatures 57X Montana German Heritage Scholarship 57L Montana Good Works Fellowship Fund 526 Montana Science Fair 982 Mora and Thomas Payne Faculty Development 682 Morton D. Greenberger Scholarship Fund 640 Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Anderson Account 20J Mrs. K Memorial Scholarship 25V Murdock Chem Nuclear MRI Equipment Fund 26R Naseby and Evelyn Rhinehart Scholarship 376 Native American Studies Department 476 Native American Studies Department 50J Native American Studies General Scholarship Fund 2CL Norman Knapp Undergraduate Scholarship in Geosciences 25F OBE Seminar Series 21O O'Leary/Cardinal Scholarship in Creative Writing 2BR Opus Scholarship 60R Owen D. and Ruth Stetson Speer Scholarships 601 Patrick McDonough Fund 71Q Paul Sliter Memorial Scholarship 68P Paula Jean Jellison Endowment for Forensics 70B Peter Left Hand Award 872 Phil Maloney Memorial Scholarship 95K Philip L. and Sandra M. Barney Scholarship 379 Philosophy Department 479 Philosophy Department 381 Physics Department 481 Physics Department 383
Recommended publications
  • 1951 Grizzly Football Yearbook University of Montana—Missoula

    1951 Grizzly Football Yearbook University of Montana—Missoula

    University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Grizzly Football Yearbook, 1939-2014 Intercollegiate Athletics 9-1-1951 1951 Grizzly Football Yearbook University of Montana—Missoula. Athletics Department Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/grizzlyfootball_yearbooks Recommended Citation University of Montana—Missoula. Athletics Department, "1951 Grizzly Football Yearbook" (1951). Grizzly Football Yearbook, 1939-2014. 5. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/grizzlyfootball_yearbooks/5 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Intercollegiate Athletics at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Grizzly Football Yearbook, 1939-2014 by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. TABLE OF CONTENTS Press and Radio Information.......................... 1 Mountain States Conference Schedule . c ............... 2 1951 Schedule, 1950 Results, All-Time Record............ 3 General Information on Montana University............. U The 1951 Grizzly Coaching Staff....................... 5 1951 Outlook....................................... 8 1951 Football Roster................................ 10 Thumbnail Sketches of Flayers....................... 12 Pronunciation...................................... 18 Squad Summary By Positions........................... 19 Experience Breakdown................................ 20 Miscellaneous...................................
  • Derek Decker, Senior Offensive

    Derek Decker, Senior Offensive

    Derek Decker, senior offensive gua Other area attractions include “A Carousel for Missoula” (one of the first fully hand-carved carousels to be built in America since the Great Depression), Garnet Ghost Town, the National Bison Range, the Ninemile Remount Depot and Ranger Station, the Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation Wildlife Visitor Center, and the Smokejumper Visitor Center. Missoula Parks and Recreation and the YMCA provide a variety of recreational opportunities in basketball, soccer, softball, tennis, volleyball, and ice skating. Missoula also serves as a center for education, health care, retail, and the arts. The University of Montana provides educa­ tional opportunities for more than 13,000 college students. Com­ munity Medical Center and St. Patrick Hospital, along with many clinics, make Missoula one of the state’s premier health care com­ munities. The Missoula community supports the arts in all its forms: the­ Summertime in Missoula, the Downtown Association’s Out to Lunch ater productions, dance, art, and music. The Missoula Children’s weekly series. Theater, founded in 1970, moved into a renovated building near Birthplace and hometown of author Norman McLean, who wrote campus and produces plays and musicals by national and local A River Runs Through It, Missoula is also known as the “Garden playwrights for both adults and children. The theater also has an City” for its dense trees and lush green landscape. Missoula is International Tour Project, taking theatrical productions to audi­ nestled in the heart of the Northern Rockies in western Montana. ences outside the Missoula area. The Garden City Ballet and A community of approximately 66,000 residents, Missoula lies in a Missoula Symphony, which is in its 50th season, bring performances mountain forest setting where five valleys converge.
  • Vital Rates, Limiting Factors and Monitoring Methods for Moose in Montana

    Vital Rates, Limiting Factors and Monitoring Methods for Moose in Montana

    Vital rates, limiting factors and monitoring methods for moose in Montana Federal Aid in Wildlife Restoration Grant W-157-R-6 Annual report, September 1, 2018 Nick DeCesare Jesse Newby Research Wildlife Biologist, MFWP Research Technician, MFWP 3201 Spurgin Rd.│Missoula, MT 59804 490 N. Meridian │Kalispell, MT 59901 406-542-5558 │ [email protected] 406-751-4588 │[email protected] State: Montana FUNDING PARTNERS: Agency: Fish, Wildlife & Parks Safari Club International Foundation: Grant: Montana Shiras Moose Study Conservation Grant, FYs 2016–2019 Grant number: W-157-R-6 Time period: 1 July, 2017 – 30 June, 2018 Note: All results should be considered preliminary and subject to change; please contact the authors before citing or referencing these data. 1 | P a g e Background and summary Concern has arisen in recent years over widespread declines of North American moose (Alces alces) populations along the southern extent of their range. Populations in Montana appear to have declined since the 1990’s, as evidenced by aerial survey trends and hunter harvest statistics. While declining populations have clear implications for hunting opportunity, moose management in Montana also suffers from a lack of rigorous data and methods with which to monitor population trends and prescribe actions. In 2013, Montana Fish, Wildlife, & Parks (MFWP) began a 10-year study designed to improve our understanding of: 1) cost-effective means to monitor statewide moose populations, and 2) the current status and trends of moose populations and the relative importance of factors influencing moose vital rates and limiting population growth (including predators, parasites, habitat, and weather). We are using a mechanistic approach to hierarchically assess which factors are drivers of moose vital rates (e.g., adult survival, pregnancy, calf survival), and ultimately which factors are most important to annual growth of moose populations.
  • DATE: September 27, 2011 TO: Executive

    DATE: September 27, 2011 TO: Executive

    Office of the President The University of Montana Missoula, Montana 59812-3324 Office: (406) 243-2311 FAX: (406) 243-2797 DATE: September 27, 2011 TO: Executive Committee, Council of Vice Presidents, Deans, Directors, and Chairs FROM: Royce C. Engstrom, President SUBJECT: Fiscal Year 2012 Operating Budgets I have completed my review of the operating budgets for each of the affiliated campuses of The University of Montana. The campuses have implemented budgets for FY2012 that are balanced, prudent, and consistent with the strategic goals of the Montana University System Board of Regents and with the strategic plans of each campus. While the Montana University System as a whole experienced a reduction in appropriation from the 2010- 2011 level, we were all challenged by some fixed cost and inflationary increases (most notably in technology and library resources) as well as the critical need to provide at least some modest compensation adjustments for faculty and staff. At the same time, a combination of positive factors helped us mitigate these issues. First, each of our campuses continues to experience enrollment growth. Each campus took proactive measures in the biennium just completed, not only to find operating efficiencies, but to continue and even redouble our efforts to improve enrollment and student success. These efforts are bearing fruit, as evidenced by continued resident enrollment growth on all four campuses and improved nonresident enrollment at the campuses in Missoula, Butte, and Dillon, along with—more importantly—marked improvement in student success at all four campuses. Second, the Board of Regents approved modest tuition rate increases for FY12 and FY13.
  • Media Coverage of Oil Sands Pipelines: a Chronological Record of Headlines from 2010 to 2014

    Media Coverage of Oil Sands Pipelines: a Chronological Record of Headlines from 2010 to 2014

    Media Coverage of Oil Sands Pipelines: A Chronological Record of Headlines from 2010 to 2014 Oil Sands Research and Information Network School of Energy and the Environment University of Alberta December 2014 Oil Sands Research and Information Network The Oil Sands Research and Information Network (OSRIN) is a university-based, independent organization that compiles, interprets and analyses available knowledge about managing the environmental impacts to landscapes and water affected by oil sands mining and gets that knowledge into the hands of those who can use it to drive breakthrough improvements in regulations and practices. OSRIN is a project of the University of Alberta’s School of Energy and the Environment (SEE). OSRIN was launched with a start-up grant of $4.5 million from Alberta Environment and a $250,000 grant from the Canada School of Energy and Environment Ltd. OSRIN provides: Governments with the independent, objective, and credible information and analysis required to put appropriate regulatory and policy frameworks in place Media, opinion leaders and the general public with the facts about oil sands development, its environmental and social impacts, and landscape/water reclamation activities – so that public dialogue and policy is informed by solid evidence Industry with ready access to an integrated view of research that will help them make and execute environmental management plans – a view that crosses disciplines and organizational boundaries OSRIN recognizes that much research has been done in these areas by a variety of players over 40 years of oil sands development. OSRIN synthesizes this collective knowledge and presents it in a form that allows others to use it to solve pressing problems.
  • FY 2016 and FY 2018

    FY 2016 and FY 2018

    Corporation for Public Broadcasting Appropriation Request and Justification FY2016 and FY2018 Submitted to the Labor, Health and Human Services, Education, and Related Agencies Subcommittee of the House Appropriations Committee and the Labor, Health and Human Services, Education, and Related Agencies Subcommittee of the Senate Appropriations Committee February 2, 2015 This document with links to relevant public broadcasting sites is available on our Web site at: www.cpb.org Table of Contents Financial Summary …………………………..........................................................1 Narrative Summary…………………………………………………………………2 Section I – CPB Fiscal Year 2018 Request .....……………………...……………. 4 Section II – Interconnection Fiscal Year 2016 Request.………...…...…..…..… . 24 Section III – CPB Fiscal Year 2016 Request for Ready To Learn ……...…...…..39 FY 2016 Proposed Appropriations Language……………………….. 42 Appendix A – Inspector General Budget………………………..……..…………43 Appendix B – CPB Appropriations History …………………...………………....44 Appendix C – Formula for Allocating CPB’s Federal Appropriation………….....46 Appendix D – CPB Support for Rural Stations …………………………………. 47 Appendix E – Legislative History of CPB’s Advance Appropriation ………..…. 49 Appendix F – Public Broadcasting’s Interconnection Funding History ….…..…. 51 Appendix G – Ready to Learn Research and Evaluation Studies ……………….. 53 Appendix H – Excerpt from the Report on Alternative Sources of Funding for Public Broadcasting Stations ……………………………………………….…… 58 Appendix I – State Profiles…...………………………………………….….…… 87 Appendix J – The President’s FY 2016 Budget Request...…...…………………131 0 FINANCIAL SUMMARY OF THE CORPORATION FOR PUBLIC BROADCASTING’S (CPB) BUDGET REQUESTS FOR FISCAL YEAR 2016/2018 FY 2018 CPB Funding The Corporation for Public Broadcasting requests a $445 million advance appropriation for Fiscal Year (FY) 2018. This is level funding compared to the amount provided by Congress for both FY 2016 and FY 2017, and is the amount requested by the Administration for FY 2018.
  • Ordner, James

    Ordner, James

    Grassroots Resistance to the Keystone XL Pipeline in Nebraska By James Patrick Ordner Submitted to the graduate degree program in Sociology and the Graduate Faculty of the University of Kansas in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. ______________________ Chairperson: David Smith ______________________ Robert Antonio ______________________ Eric Hanley ______________________ Kelly Kindscher ______________________ Joane Nagel ______________________ Bill Staples Date Defended: December 7, 2015 The Dissertation Committee for James Ordner certifies that this is the approved version of the following dissertation: Grassroots Resistance to the Keystone XL Pipeline in Nebraska ______________________ Chairperson: David N. Smith Date approved: December 7, 2015 ii Abstract: While the Keystone XL pipeline project became a major cultural and political symbol for the greater environmental movement’s effort to curb carbon dioxide emissions and begin shifting to a renewable energy economy, a vigorous and sustained grassroots movement, led by the social movement organization Bold Nebraska, emerged in rural Nebraska to fight the pipeline at the local level. Using the politics of contention perspective and framing analysis, this dissertation analyzes the Keystone XL debate in rural Nebraska at the structural, cultural and agency levels of analysis. At the structural and cultural levels, I use county demographic data to examine the sociopolitical factors shaping mobilization outcomes in Nebraskan communities. The main body of the analysis focuses on the narratives and discourses used by the various interests involved in the debate in Nebraska. Through the use of in-depth interviews and testimony from four public comment hearings held in Nebraska (N=528), I identify the major framing strategies employed by both pipeline supporters and pipeline opponents.
  • KGLT Financial Statements & Auditor's Report

    KGLT Financial Statements & Auditor's Report

    KGLT-FM and Friends of KGLT A Public Telecommunications Entity Operated by the Board of Regents - Montana University System Financial Statements and Supplementary Information Years Ended June 30, 2017 and 2016 Management's Discussion and Analysis As of and for the Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 2017 Celebrating its 50th anniversary this year, Montana State University's KGLTFM ("The Station"), is a college and community radio station with two transmitters and four translators. It is a program of The Associated Students of Montana State University (ASMSU). It is noncommercial, educational, has live announcers, and an open music format. Located on the Bozeman campus, KGLT is licensed to the Board of Regents of the Montana University System. The Station's two transmitters are located in Logan and East Helena, Montana. Additionally, it has four translators that are located in Mammoth Hot Springs, Wyoming and Bozeman, Big Timber, and Livingston, Montana. Known as "alternative public radio in Southwest Montana," KGLT's diverse live shows are played by 90 volunteer announcers trained in nine- week long apprentice classes offered by the station three times per year. KGLT writes and produces approximately 2,000 public service announcements annually, supports local talent, and has an open door policy to the public. KGLT supports local and visiting talent with onair live performances. Local programming is created relevant to community needs and includes Montana Medicine Show, now in its eighth year; fishing, skiing, and avalanche reports; and three community calendars to keep the listeners informed of community events. KGLT also airs national programming that includes This American Life, Studio 360, Mountain Stage, Radiolab, Star Date, and Chrysti the Wordsmith.
  • The Montana Kaimin, November 1, 1946

    The Montana Kaimin, November 1, 1946

    University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM) 11-1-1946 The onM tana Kaimin, November 1, 1946 Associated Students of Montana State University Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper Recommended Citation Associated Students of Montana State University, "The onM tana Kaimin, November 1, 1946" (1946). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 2167. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/2167 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Spartans Play So Long —- Old Pal Billings Tonight Missoula high and Billings high THE will tangle under the lights of Dornblaser field tonight. The coaches of both schools are former MSU football stars: Walter Griffin of Missoula played for the Grizzlies in 1926, Bill Lazetich of MONTANA Billings was a star for Montana in the late thirties. University students may pur­ chase special student tickets for 40 cents and their student activity cards at the Student Union busi­ KAIMIN ness office. Atkinson Discusses Friday, November 1, 1946 Vol. XL VI No. 16 Referendum Dr. E. A. Atkinson, director of the division of extension and public service, discussed the psy­ chological aspects of Referendum Noise Parade-Rally 50 last night in the Bitterroot room before the Young Republicans.
  • Beau Kilmer 1776 Main Street, P.O

    Beau Kilmer 1776 Main Street, P.O

    Updated: May 2021 Beau Kilmer 1776 Main Street, P.O. Box 2138 Santa Monica, CA 90407-2138 e: kilmer @ rand dot org p: (310) 393-0411 x6005 twitter: @BeauKilmer EDUCATION Harvard University, Kennedy School of Government/GSAS, Ph.D. in Public Policy, 2007 University of California—Berkeley, Goldman School of Public Policy, M.P.P., 2000 Michigan State University, James Madison College, B.A. with High Honor, 1998 PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE RAND, McCauley Chair in Drug Policy Innovation, Jan 2021—Present RAND, Director of the RAND Drug Policy Research Center, Aug 2019—Present RAND, Senior Policy Researcher, May 2011—Present RAND, Co-Director of the RAND Drug Policy Research Center, Sept 2008—Aug 2019 RAND, Interim Director of RAND San Francisco Bay Area, Aug 2017—Jan 2018; June 2018—Feb 2019 RAND, Full Policy Researcher, May 2009—May 2011 RAND, Associate Policy Researcher, July 2007—May 2009 RAND, Adjunct Staff, May 1997—October 2003; June 2006—July 2007 National Bureau of Economic Research, Research Assistant, Jan 2004—June 2006 Harvard University, Research Assistant, May 2003—Sept 2003 Superior Court of California, San Francisco, Administrative Analyst, Oct 2001—Aug 2002 Netherlands Institute of Mental Health and Addiction, Visiting Scientist, July 2001 AWARDS & FELLOWSHIPS Best Article Award, Journal of Benefit-Cost Analysis, 2019. (Shared with Priscillia Hunt & Jessica Saunders) Distinguished Alumni Award, Oscoda Area High School, 2019 (Inaugural cohort) National Highway Traffic Safety Administration Public Service Award, 2016 “In recognition of your leadership and innovation in the areas of alcohol and drug- impaired driving program and policy research.” Honourable Mention, Behavioural Exchange Award for Outstanding Research, 2015 Awarded to author(s) of an outstanding piece of research in the behavioural sciences in an applied setting.
  • Montana Kaimin, October 10, 1996 Associated Students of the University of Montana

    Montana Kaimin, October 10, 1996 Associated Students of the University of Montana

    University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM) 10-10-1996 Montana Kaimin, October 10, 1996 Associated Students of the University of Montana Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, October 10, 1996" (1996). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 8951. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/8951 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Ti *jB The University of Montana "IF" >■ q g Our 99th year, Issue 23 Montana Kaimin Kaimin is a Salish word for messages Thursday, October 10,1996 Executive resignation catches ASUM off guard Kortny Rolston duties this last month and a “It caught me by sur­ Kaimin Reporter half, only that I feel I cannot prise,” Sen. James Freeman dedicate myself to the posi­ said. “I really wasn’t expect­ In other ASUM news With a catch in her voice tion in as great extent as I ing it, I don’t think anybody and tears in her eyes, ASUM feel it requires.” was. It’s • The senate voted unanimously to add an underwrit­ Business Manager Kara She advised that her suc­ too bad, ing position and a news position to KBGA’s staff.
  • DM17 Annual Report 8X7.Indd

    DM17 Annual Report 8X7.Indd

    Destination Missoula & Missoula Tourism Business Improvement District FY14-15 ANNUAL REPORT Destination Missoula & Missoula Tourism Business Improvement District FY16-17 ANNUAL REPORT TOP 10 Missoula accolades 1 24 Coolest Towns in the USA Matador Network, March 2017 America’s Favorite Say “See ya” to Winter in these 25 2 Mountain Towns 2016 6 Cities Travel + Leisure, 2016 Expedia, March 2017 3 25 Best Places to Visit The Best Cities for an Active In Montana 7 Vacation Idea, September 2016 Retirement in 2017 Smart Asset, March 2017 Top 40 Vibrant Art 4 Communities 8 Best Coffee Shops in Every State NCAR, April 2017 Cosmopolitan, September 2016 5 20 Most Beautiful Public College 9 Top 10 Cities for Beer Drinkers Campuses in America Smart Asset, January 2017 Thrillist, September 2016 2 FY 16-17 ANNUAL REPORT FY 16-17 ANNUAL REPORT Urban Autumn: Beautiful Fall 10 Foliage in Cities Around the USA USA Today, October 2016 2 FY 16-17 ANNUAL REPORT FY 16-17 ANNUAL REPORT 3 SHOW & TELL sales & services TRADE SHOWS Show Name Contacts Made Potential Leads RFPs MT Coaches Clinic 93 N/A N/A Connect Sports Marketplace 57 15 5 IMEX ‘16 25 7 3 TEAMS ‘16 18 5 2 Calgary Outdoor Show ‘17 161 N/A N/A Calgary Outdoor Show 396 N/A N/A NASC Symposium ‘17 9 2 1 International Roundup ‘17 42 N/A N/A IPW ‘17 44 N/A N/A 4 4 FY 16-17 ANNUAL REPORT FY 16-17 ANNUAL REPORT FAM FAME PR - Destination Missoula NOTABLE PROJECTS MEETING PLANNER FAM We partnered with Glacier Country Tourism to bring a meeting planner FAM into western Montana in September.