Much needed tribal college that has great programs and some staff that are shining stars!…read more The registration process is easy and you can get a tour of the campus anytime. Ask a student most of them will be glad to show you around if they have time. This place is in a beautiful location and you get cultural aspects with some of your courses. Take as many NAS and anthropology courses as you can (electives) if they aren't your degree. The Tribal Historic Preservation degree program is challenging and it's the only one of its kind. If you are interested in archaeology, anthropology, law, and museum studies then this is the program for you! Pursue your dreams at this outstanding tribal college!

Thank you Lorraine Springer in admissions for all of your help, you've been wonderful!read more

i paid thousands of dollars to go to school here and was not allowed to work on another costume…read morethat I had time for and that we needed. theater department has zero concept of color and yucky costumes. color stories are mislabeled as color theory. the lack of respect and tone deaf attitude is astounding when it is shown.

My mother spent 4 summers at the Biological Station as a child in the early '50's. Her father…read moretaught and conducted research there. We arranged to visit the station two weeks ago while visiting Glacier Park. Tom spoke with us for an hour and gave us a tour of the station, talked to us about what the station was doing now. Showed us renovated buildings that my mother remembered from her youth. Tom printed Summer catalogs from the '50's with Granddad's name as a Professor. The station is on a beautiful setting on the lake, the research and work being done there very interesting. My niece and nephew, ages 13 and 10 enjoyed the tour as well. Thanks for a great visit!

My parents are U of M alum. I remember as a kid coming to sports camps here during the summer. So…read moremany great memories. Now I come to campus to sell my scientific equipment. The science programs are great with super friendly staff. The greatest challenge is funding. What did I learn today? The best view of campus is from the "M".

I ate ass here. Tips for my fellow ass eaters from yours truly, Dr. Freak. Do not excavate, do not…read moredig for gold. You're not going find anything of value in there.

The best forestry school in the Country! Stop in for a visit and say hi to Bertha the Moose (unless…read morethe lawyers have kidnapped her!). The paintings on the vestibule walls have been recently restored and depict historic forestry scenes. On Wednesday nights, you can observe a Forestry Students Association meeting and find out about all the fun stuff the students have planned to practice their forestry skills.

Best dog park ever, friendly people and awesome assortment of pups. Nestled along the Blackfoot…read moreriver is a perfect place to cool off and swim with your dog There are benches and picnic tables plus lots of gorgeous scenery. My girl comes home happy and ready for a nap