Student Affairs Navigation Department Navigation Page Content Page Footer
Disability Services for Students Banner
University of Montana University of Montana University of Montana A to Z index University of Montana Search
<April>
S M T W T F S
  12345
6789101112
13141516171819
20212223242526
27282930   
Events for Monday, April 14, 2008
  • Event Details: Fall 2008 Registration
    Date:  04/14/2008
    Location:  campuswide
    Notes:  student register for Fall classes
  • Event Details: Grizzly Stadium Construction
    Date:  12/03/2007
    Location:  East side of Campus
    Notes:  Construction will begin Monday, Dec. 3, on a 2,000-seat expansion to the east side of Washington-Grizzly Stadium at The University of Montana. Drivers are asked to slow down and expect possible delays on Campus Drive. Then on Dec. 15, a section of Campus Drive east of the stadium will be closed to through traffic until the building project is completed in August 2008. http://news.umt.edu/index.asp?sec=1&too=100&eve=1000&id=1923
  • Event Details: Indian Law Week
    Date:  04/14/2008
    Location:  UM Law School
    Notes:  Contact Neil Dubois @ (406) 781-4480 Email: neil.dubois@umontana.edu
  • Event Details: Montana Archaeolgical Lectures
    Date:  04/04/2008
    Location:  See text
    Notes:  Learn About Montana's Archaeological History Seven free lectures for those interested in learning more about the state's archaeology and history will take place during April. All lectures will be held from 7 to 8 p.m. Following are lecture dates and locations: • Friday, April 4, University Center Room 330: "Public Archaeology in Montana" by UM anthropology doctoral student Helen Keremedjiev. • Monday, April 7, University Center Alumni Board Room: "The Yellowstone Archaeology Project" by UM Assistant Professor Doug MacDonald. • Wednesday, April 9, Fort Missoula Historical Museum: "Archaeology of the Jocko Lakes Fire" by C. Milo McLeod, Lolo National Forest archaeologist. • Tuesday, April 15, University Center Room 333: "The Big Timber Chinese Community" by UM anthropology graduate student Justin Moschelle. • Tuesday, April 22, University Center Room 332: "The Historical Archaeology of Fort Owen" by UM anthropology graduate student Don Merritt. • Thursday, April 24, University Center Room 331: "Historic Settlement and Mining of the Garnet Range" by UM anthropology graduate student Brent Rowley. • Wednesday, April 30, University Center Room 326: "The Chinese in Montana" by UM anthropology doctoral student Chris Merritt. For more information, call Chris Merritt at 406-243-6249.
  • Event Details: President Lecture Series
    Date:  04/14/2008
    Location:  3:10-4:30 pm, GBB 123 & 8 pm, Univ Theatre
    Notes:  Rita Colwell, Distinguished Professor University of Maryland College Park and Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg School of Public Health Chairman of Canon US Life Sciences, Inc. In collaboration with the Montana-Ecology of Infectious Diseases Program "Oceans, Climate, and Human Health: The Cholera Paradigm" Monday, 14 April 2008, 8:00 P.M., University Theatre In addition, Ms. Colwell will give a Seminar titled, "Infectious Diseases, Climate, and the Environment" from 3:10-4:30 P.M. in Gallagher Business Building 123.
  • Event Details: Prof to Explore Math of Voting
    Date:  04/14/2008
    Location:  4:10 pm, N Underground Lecture Hall
    Notes:  Professor To Explore Mathematics Of Voting Mathematician Michael de Villiers of South Africa will examine the role of mathematics in political representation during a lecture Monday, April 14, at UM. De Villiers will give a talk titled "Is Fair Voting and Apportionment Possible? A Mathematical Look" at 4:10 p.m. in the North Underground Lecture Hall. The event is free and open to the public. De Villiers is a professor of mathematics at the University of KwaZulu-Natal in South Africa and is a visiting associate professor at Kennesaw State University in Kennesaw, Ga. South Africa's first democratic elections in 1994 inspired de Villiers to co-write the book "Is Democracy Fair?" As he watched his country emerge from apartheid and struggle with deciding on the "best" systems of voting and apportionment, de Villiers examined the many options that exist and the role mathematics plays in political representation.