FAMILY WEEKEND 2015 1 2 Welcome to Family Weekend at the University of Montana! Many people had a hand in organizing this special weekend in your honor. We want you to enjoy your time with your student, experience all the University of Montana has to offer and get to know other families of UM students. UM leads the nation in Udall Scholars and has more Rhodes Scholars than any university in the Rocky Mountain West. Our faculty is second to none. Last year, three UM professors were named to an elite list of the world’s most influential minds in science. For the past three years, UM has been ranked among the top 350 universities worldwide. UM students volunteer 221,832 hours annually to their community, and Missoula is ranked among the top college towns in the U.S. While you are here, we hope you take time to explore this storied University and exceptional town. We are here to help your students succeed. Please let us know how we can provide you with more information or resources while you are on campus. We want to help make your Family Weekend experience enjoyable. Ask any Family Weekend volunteer for help. Questions? Call Andrea Lewis, University Relations event coordinator, at 971-322-5402. 3 FAMILY WEEKEND 2015 Schedule of Events Friday, Oct. 23, 2015 8 a.m.-6 p.m.: Registration and Hospitality – Enjoy refreshments as you pick up your Family Weekend information packet and find out what’s on tap for the weekend. The packet includes name badges that provide access to Family Weekend events, campus and city maps, a guide to Missoula and various coupons. Grand Foyer, University Center, third floor. 8 a.m.-5 p.m.: Enjoy a Gallery – Get immersed in one of the current art exhibits on campus. Exhibit descriptions and gallery hours are listed on pages 20-21. Don’t miss the docent tours of the Montana Museum of Art and Culture at 12:30 and 3:30 p.m. Friday and 2 p.m. Saturday. Free. 8 a.m.-5 p.m.: Visit a Class – Join a regularly scheduled class and see faculty and students in action. Select a class from the list below, or join your student in one of his or her classes. No advance registration required, but please be aware that there may not be seats available in every class. Free. Visit a Class Go to class with your student or join a regularly scheduled class and see faculty and students in action. American History I 10:10 a.m., Urey Lecture Hall Room 101 Associate Professor Kyle Volk, recipient of 2014 Cox Educational Excellence Award American History I offers students an introductory survey of U.S. history from Ancient America (pre-1492) through the Civil War era. In mid-October, the class will explore the origins of the U.S. Constitution and the birth of the American empire. Kyle Volk Enjoyment of Music 11:10 a.m.-noon, Music Building Room 105 (enter through Room 104) Professor Fern Glass In Enjoyment of Music students develop their music-listening skills. Explore the relationship between musical materials and the expressive qualities of a musical composition or performance. No musical background necessary. Fern Glass 4 Visit a Class Einstein’s Relativity 12:10-1 p.m., Davidson Honors College Room 118 Associate Professor Nate McCrady, recipient of 2013 UM College of Humanities and Sciences Award for Teaching Across the Curriculum Nate McCrady Einstein’s special theory of relativity is one of the greatest scientific discoveries, yet most people have only a vague notion of what relativity is. In this course, industrious students with a working knowledge of algebra and trigonometry and a modest exposure to calculus will gain insight into the counterintuitive nature of space and time. Einstein’s relativity theory is introduced from a modern, geometrically oriented perspective, using space-time diagrams throughout and emphasizing the deep connection between time and space. Note: This classroom has very limited space. First come, first served. Fundamentals of Forensic Science 1:10 p.m., McGill Hall Room 210 Faculty member Gary Kerr, winner of the Missoula Independent’s Reader Choice Award “Best UM Professor” Gain an appreciation for scientific method as a way to learn about the world. Be introduced to the basics of a wide variety of sciences and explore the breadth of forensic science as practiced in crime labs in the 21st century. Understand the roles of police, forensic scientists, attorneys, expert witnesses and others in the process of a criminal investigation and trial. Gary Kerr Global Tectonics 2:10 p.m., Charles H. Clapp Building Room 304 Associate Professor Rebecca Bendick Kier Rebecca Bendick Kier This course examines plate tectonics of the Earth and other planets. Students learn methods for observing tectonic processes and phenomena, as well as for developing a theory of the underlying physics. This course studies a wide range of time and spatial scales influenced by tectonics, from earthquakes to the growth of oceans and mountains. Today’s class will include a group discussion of case studies and calculations of the effects of mantle convection and plate forces. What forces are big enough to move plates? Why are tectonic boundaries located where they are? How might they change in time and space? 5 Schedule of Events continued 8 a.m.-5 p.m.: Talk to a Griz Guru – Do you want to talk to someone on campus about services available for your student? Does your student want to participate in particular programs or activities and ASK A ION you want more information? Or, is there something you always QUEST wanted to ask or find out about UM? A UM concierge will be available to help you with your questions, personally connect you with student services offices and provide information or guidance about practically any topic. If you have a question, take time to chat with our campus experts! Grand Foyer, University Center, third floor. Free. 8 a.m.-5 p.m.: UM Open Houses – Does your student want to travel the world? Do you want to discover what career resources the University has to offer or see what field or majors fit your student’s personality best? Is your student feeling homesick? Or are you curious about health and wellness? UM staff members are available to answer your questions and provide information about these topics and more. From Career Services to Study Abroad, the Curry Health Center and Residence Life, UM offices are open across campus and ready to welcome UM families. Check out the list of open offices and the corresponding map on pages 15-19. Various locations. Free. 8 a.m.-9 p.m.: Hit the Gym or Swim Laps – Find a group fitness class, run on the track, lift weights or shoot some hoops with your student at the Fitness and Recreation Center. The Grizzly Pool also is free to families. Lap swim hours are 6:15-9 a.m., 10 a.m.-1 p.m., 5-6 p.m. and 7:30-9 p.m. Show your Family Weekend badge to gain entrance to the Fitness and Recreation Center or the Grizzly Pool. Free. 9-10 a.m.: Tour the UM Paleontology Center – Join Collections Manager Kallie Moore on a special guided tour of the UMPC’s exhibits. Don’t miss this opportunity to check out 1.5 billion years of Montana’s fossil history. Meet on the first floor of Charles A. Clapp Building at the T-Rex skull. Free. 11a.m.-1 p.m.: Lunch at the Food Truck, Food Zoo or Corner Store – The Galloping Griz will be parked on or near the Oval, serving up tasty street tacos, quesadillas and “bombs.” What’s a bomb? You’ll have to visit the food truck to find out! Check the Galloping Griz Facebook page for their exact location, and look for the Family Weekend special on Friday. Looking for a place to sit down? The Corner Store also will offer a Family Weekend special at the Pacific Rim kiosk, or you can find a wide variety of healthy options in the Food Zoo. Dine with your student at the Food Zoo where they can use his or her Bear Bucks flex dollars to buy you lunch for $3.50. 6 DOWNTOWN MISSOULA 11 a.m.-6 p.m.: Explore at spectrUM Discovery Area – For the young (or young at heart) members of your family, UM’s hands-on science center offers hours of entertaining discovery. Located in downtown Missoula, spectrUM features fun, hands-on exhibits and activities. 218 E. Front St., Missoula. Free with Family Weekend badge. Noon-Midnight: Free Games – Free billiards and table tennis with Family Weekend your badge. UC Game Room, University Center, second floor. Noon-1 p.m.: Seminar Series: Biomedical & Pharmaceutical Sciences Dept. – Join this seminar for an exciting glimpse into the human health research conducted at UM. The seminar will cover research topics by UM graduate students, faculty and visiting faculty on biomedical health topics including inflammation, toxicology, pharmacology, genetics and neuroscience. Skaggs Building Room 169. Free. Noon-12:45 p.m.: Photos with Monte – UM’s professional photographer will take your family photo with Monte! Be sure to leave us your email address so we can send it to you. While you are waiting for Monte, keep your eyes peeled for the Fan Photo Frame. UM Athletics marketing interns will snap your photo, which could make it onto Griz Vision during Saturday’s football game. Grizzly Bear Statue on the Oval. Free. DON’T ! MISS IT 12:10 p.m.: Craft Lecture by Tom Bissell – UM families are invited to the UM Creative Writing Program’s craft lecture by author Tom Bissell. Bissel wrote “Extra Lives,” “Magic Hours” and “The Father of All Things.” He is a Rome Prize recipient and a 2010 Guggenheim Fellow. Payne Family Native American Center Room 105. Free. 12:30-1:15 p.m.: Art Museum Docent Tour – The Montana Museum of Art & Culture will host a free docent tour in honor of Family Weekend. Expert docents will guide UM families through “The Intimate Diebenkorn: Works 7 on Paper 1949–1992.” While this museum always is open to the public, the docent tour will be special for UM families. Show your Family Weekend badge to join. Meloy and Paxson galleries are located in the Performing Arts and Radio/Television Center. Free. 1 p.m.: Tour the UM Zoological Museum – The Philip L. Wright Zoological Museum at UM is hosting tours in honor of Family Weekend. Be guided through Montana’s largest zoological collection – normally not open to the public – and see amazing specimens of mammals, birds, fish and reptiles housed here on campus. Don’t miss the grizzly bear collection! Tours will be held at 1, 2, 3 and 4 p.m. Sign up for one of the tours when you pick up your Family Weekend packet at registration. First come, first served. Health Sciences Building, second floor. Free. 1:10 p.m.: Campus Tour – UM historic walking tour led by UM Advocates. You’ll find out more about the state’s 122-year-old flagship institution of higher learning and get a glimpse into its future. Meet in the Grand Foyer, University Center, third floor. Free. 1-2 p.m.: Tour the UM Paleontology Center – Join Collections Manager Kallie Moore on a special guided tour of the UMPC’s exhibits. Don’t miss this opportunity to check out 1.5 billion years of Montana’s fossil history. Meet on the first floor of Charles A. Clapp Building at the T-Rex skull. Free. 1:30 p.m.: Stadium and Hall of Champions Tour – Don’t miss this unique opportunity to take a personalized, behind-the-scenes tour ILY of the Hall of Champions and grab a sneak peek of WashingtonA FAM D N E Grizzly Stadium. A UM Advocate will guide three groups of 25 WEEK E! T I R people through the building, imparting UM sports history and FAVO legendary insights along the way. Tours will depart at 1:30, 2 and 2:30 p.m. Sign up for one of the tours when you pick up your Family Weekend packet at registration. First come, first served. Adams Center Hall of Champions. Free. 2 p.m.: Tour the UM Zoological Museum – The Philip L. Wright Zoological Museum at UM is hosting tours in honor of Family Weekend. Be guided through Montana’s largest zoological collection – normally not open to the public – and see some amazing specimens of mammals, birds, fish and reptiles housed here on campus. Don’t miss the grizzly bear collection! Tours will be held at 1, 2, 3 and 4 p.m. Sign up for one of the tours when you pick up your Family Weekend packet at registration. First come, first served. Health Sciences Building, second floor. Free. 8 3 p.m.: Soccer Game – Cheer for the women’s Griz soccer team as they take on Portland State University. South Campus Stadium, Dornblaser Field. Free with Family Weekend badge. 3 p.m.: Tour the UM Zoological Museum – The Philip L. Wright Zoological Museum at UM is hosting tours in honor of Family Weekend. Be guided through Montana’s largest zoological collection – normally not open to the public – and see some amazing specimens of mammals, birds, fish and reptiles housed here on campus. Don’t miss the grizzly bear collection! Tours will be held at 1, 2, 3 and 4 p.m. Sign up for one of the tours when you pick up your Family Weekend packet at registration. First come, first served. Health Sciences Building, second floor. Free. 3:30-4:15 p.m.: Art Museum Docent Tour – The Montana Museum of Art & Culture will host a free docent tour in honor of Family Weekend. Expert docents will guide UM families through “The Intimate Diebenkorn: Works on Paper 1949–1992.” While this museum always is open to the public, the docent tour will be special for UM families. Show your Family Weekend badge to join. Meloy and Paxson galleries are located in the Performing Arts and Radio/Television Center. Free. 4 p.m.: Tour the UM Zoological Museum – The Philip L. Wright Zoological Museum at UM is hosting tours in honor of Family Weekend. Be guided through Montana’s largest zoological collection – normally not open to the public – and see some amazing specimens of mammals, birds, fish and reptiles housed here on campus. Don’t miss the grizzly bear collection! Tours will be held at 1, 2, 3 and 4 p.m. Sign up for one of the tours when you pick up your Family Weekend packet at registration. First come, first served. Health Sciences Building, second floor. Free. 4-5 p.m.: Tour the UM Paleontology Center – Join Collections Manager Kallie Moore on a special guided tour of the UMPC’s exhibits. Don’t miss this opportunity to check out 1.5 billion years of Montana’s fossil history. Meet on the first floor of Charles A. Clapp Building at the T-Rex skull. Free. 5-7:30 p.m.: Dinner at the Food Zoo – Variety is the spice of life, and at the UM Food Zoo, the choice is yours. Emma B. Lommasson Center Food Zoo. Show your Family Weekend badge for a discounted price or have your student use his or her Bear Bucks flex dollars for a dinner price of $3.50. 9 5:30-7:30 p.m.: Family Weekend Evening Social – What a day, and there is still more to come! Take some time to reboot at this fun, relaxing event. Grab some tapas-style snacks and a cool beverage before a fun night with your student. Meet other visiting families, UM administrators and faculty members. Payne Family Native American Center. Free. ILY A FAM D N E WEEK E! T I R FAVO 5:30-7:30 p.m.: Stargaze at the Planetarium –Grab a beverage and a snack at the Family Weekend social and then pop down to the Star Gazing Room to take a tour of the current night skies of Missoula. Diane Friend, a lecturer with UM’s Department of Physics and Astronomy, will point out noteworthy objects, constellations, planets or upcoming events A NEW visible in the night sky. Each show can accommodate 30 people. Familynd Be sure to sign up for a time slot at registration or during the Weeket! Family Weekend social. Payne Family Native American Center Even Star Gazing Room. Free. 6-9 p.m.: Dine Downtown – The streets of downtown Missoula are peppered with eateries and local business owners welcoming families this weekend. Look for “Welcome Families” signs in the windows and refer to our dining guide on page 26-27 and Griz Family deals on page 29. 7 p.m.: Nonfiction Reading by Tom Bissell – Join the UM Creative Writing Program for a nonfiction reading by author Tom Bissell. Bissell is the author of many books, including “Extra Lives,” “Magic Hours” and “The Father of All Things.” He is a recipient of the Rome Prize and a 2010 Guggenheim Fellowship. He also writes video games and has worked on several franchises, including Gears of War, Battlefield and Uncharted. His new book, “Apostle: Travels from Among the Tombs of the Twelve,” will be released in 2016. Turner Hall Dell Brown Room. Free. 7 p.m.: Movie: “Inside Out” – University Center Theater. Free with Family Weekend badge. 7-10 p.m.: 10th Annual Montana Wine & Beer Festival – This festival consists of fine wine and beer tasting with food samples from some of Missoula’s top restaurants and caterers. In addition, Montana artists will be on site displaying and selling art. A silent auction will be a part of the evening festivities. All proceeds from this event benefit the Grizzly Scholarship Association and their mission of providing scholarships for student-athletes. You must be 21 or older to attend. Tickets cost $50 per person. Call the GSA at 406243-6481 to purchase tickets in advance. 7:30 p.m.: UM Jazz Bands Performance – Don’t miss the chance to see UM’s outstanding jazz program perform. This 10 24 5 N 11:25 a.m.: Walk to the Tailgate – A Family Weekend volunteer is ready to lead the way to the tailgate. Gather in front of the Adams Center and walk together as a group to the pregame tailgate hosted by the UM Business School. 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.: Pregame Tailgate – At UM, tailgating is serious business, and the UM School of Business Administration knows how to get the job done! SoBA invites UM Family Weekend participants to join its pregame tailgate. For more than 10 years they have cooked up their famous homemade jambalaya and offered local beverages. Mix and mingle with business school faculty, alums and other families to get ready for the big game! Refreshments are offered free of charge on a first-come, firstserved basis. Kirkland Memorial Grove, space No. 13. Free. 2015 Family Weekend TAILGATE located in section 13 of River Bowl North tailgate area Noon-3 p.m.: Enjoy a Gallery – Get immersed in one of the current exhibits on campus. Exhibit descriptions and gallery hours are listed on page 20-21. Don’t miss the docent tour of the Montana Museum of Art & Culture at 2 p.m. Saturday. Free. Noon-midnight: Free Games – Free billiards and table tennis with a Family Weekend badge. UC Game Room, University Center, second floor. 12 1:30 p.m.: Football Game – Welcome to Griz Nation! Cheer for the Montana Grizzlies as they take on the University of North Dakota. Washington-Grizzly Stadium. Family Weekend package ticket required. 1:30 p.m.: Football Viewing Party – Watch the Montana-North Dakota game on the big screen and enjoy a free nacho bar and great door prizes. University Center Theater. Free. 2-2:45 p.m.: Art Museum Docent Tour – The Montana Museum of Art & Culture will host a free docent tour in honor of Family Weekend. Expert docents will guide UM families through “The Intimate Diebenkorn: Works on Paper 1949–1992.” While this museum always is open to the public, the docent tour will be special for UM families. Show your Family Weekend badge to join. Meloy and Paxson galleries are located in the Performing Arts and Radio/Television Center. Free. 5-9 p.m.: Dine Downtown – The streets of downtown Missoula are peppered with eateries and local business owners welcoming families this weekend. Look for “Welcome Families” signs in the windows and refer to our dining guide on page 26-27 and Griz Family deals on page 29. 6:30-8 p.m.: UM Night at Costco – Taking your student shopping while you are in town? Why not make a party of it? Costco is rolling out the after-hours red carpet for members of the UM family. You won’t have to fight the crowds to enjoy local food demonstrations, prizes and other UM folks! No Costco membership required. 3220 N. Reserve St., Missoula. Free. A NEW Familynd Weeket! Even 7 p.m.: Movie: “Inside Out” – University Center Theater. Free with Family Weekend badge. 7:30 p.m.: Play: “A Chorus Line” – UM Theatre & Dance students will perform in “A Chorus Line” – a richly complex and true-to-life musical chronicling the poignant ambitions of professional Broadway “gypsies” and the machinations of the director who holds their fates in his hands. Performing Arts and Radio/Television Center’s Montana Theatre. Show your Family Weekend Badge and get the first ticket for the child’s price of $10 and any number of subsequent tickets at the student price of $16. To reserve your seats in advance, call 406-243-4581. 9:30 p.m.: Movie: “Max” – University Center Theater. Free with Family Weekend badge. 13 25 5 UM Office Open Houses 1 American Indian Student Services Payne Family Native American Center Room 113A / 243-6306 AISS provides advocacy, information and advising to help American Indian students adjust to University life, access critical resources, use campus services and achieve academic success. AISS operates the American Indian Peer Mentor Program. 2 Associated Students of UM University Center Room 104 / 243-2451 ASUM is the student government for the UM campuses. ASUM is recognized as the representative voice for UM students and is administered by three elected officers and a 20-member senate elected each spring for a one-year term. ASUM services include Child Care and Preschool, Legal Services, Off-Campus Renter Center, Political Action, Student Resolution Office, Sustainability Center, Transportation, KBGA Radio and UM Productions. 3 Career Services Lommasson Center Room 154 / 243-2022 Career Services is dedicated to the success and personal development of students during and after college. Discover the extensive resources offered by UM’s Career Services during the Family Weekend open house. 4 Civic Engagement Davidson Honors College Room 015 / 243-5531 The Office for Civic Engagement is the University’s primary agent of community activism and civic responsibility. OCE’s mission is to challenge and improve lives with an ethic of service and investment in community. 5 Curry Health Center 634 Eddy Ave. / 243-2122 Curry Health Center provides medical and urgent care, dental care and counseling through its Medical Services, Dental Clinic and Counseling. The health center also provides victim advocacy services through the Student Advocacy Resource Center and healthy behavior education through its wellness programs. It houses a pharmacy and student insurance office. The health center will be seeing patients on Friday, Oct. 23, so visit with Curry Health Center professionals at the Residence Life open house held in Turner Hall. 6 UM Dining Lommasson Center Room 114 / 243-6325 UM Dining supports student success through superior cuisine and service, exceptional dining experiences and sustainable business practices. UM Dining staff can explain Family Favorites Day, UM Dining Meal Plans and the Bear Hugs program. 15 7 Dean of Students University Hall Room 022 / 243-5225 The Dean of Students administers the general conduct portion of the Student Conduct Code and serves as a liaison to ASUM and other student groups. 8 Disability Services for Students Lommasson Center Room 154 / 243-2243 (voice/text) Disability Services for Students coordinates reasonable accommodations including test accommodation, text conversion, tape recorders on loan and other services for students with disabilities. DSS advocates the removal of physical and attitudinal barriers and promotes self-determination and selfreliance of students. 9 Enrollment Services Admissions & New Student Services: Lommasson Center Room 101 / 2436266 Financial Aid: Griz Central: Lommasson Center Room 218 / 243-5373 Enrollment Services facilitates the recruitment, enrollment and retention of students, assists families with the financial aid process and organizes new student orientation. 10 Foreign Student & Scholar Services Lommasson Center Room 219 / 243-2226 Foreign Student & Scholar Services provides arrival assistance, academic and financial advising, interpretation of immigration laws, liaison to the onand off-campus communities, and activities and trips for foreign students. It runs the International Peer Assistant Program, manages the International House and helps bring foreign scholars to UM. 11 Griz Card Center University Center Room 124 / 243-6943 The Griz Card Center offers a University ID, providing access to campus buildings and activities. Griz Card features UMoney, a debit account for oncampus and select off-campus merchants. 12 Residence Life Turner Hall Room 101 / 243-2611 Residence Life provides housing for students in residence halls, University Villages apartments and Lewis and Clark Village apartments. Residence Life provides safe, clean, healthy and affordable living and learning facilities that foster an inclusive community-living environment. Visit Residence Life staff across campus in all residence halls from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. for an open house featuring room tours. Residence Life has begun accepting housing applications for the 2016-17 academic year, so this is a great time to look at rooms with your student for their housing options next year. Then, stop by the Dell Brown Room in Turner Hall and enjoy a treat from Residence Life and UM Dining. Feel free to ask the Residence Life staff about community building and engagement opportunities on campus. 16 13 Student Affairs IT Elrod Hall Room 014 / 243-2002 Student Affairs IT provides free and low-cost tech support and computer help for UM students. IT staff can help with anything that has an on/off switch and have house-call support for residents of the residence halls and Lewis and Clark Village. 14 Student Success Lommasson Center Room 269 / 243-2800 Simply put, the Office for Student Success is here to help students graduate from UM. OSS contains the Undergraduate Advising Center, the Writing Center and KPCN: The Peer Connection Network. The Undergraduate Advising Center is a University service staffed by professional advisers and peer advising assistants committed to helping undergraduate students achieve a successful college experience. The Writing Center helps undergraduate and graduate students in all disciplines become more independent, versatile and effective writers, readers and thinkers. KPCN: The Peer Connection Network is a nationally recognized student production team. Founded in 2010, KPCN strives to provide a visually engaging, articulate form of communication for the campus community. 15 Study Abroad International Center Room 110 / 243-2278 Learn about the real-world value of studying abroad and the future benefits it could hold for your student. Stop in to get basic questions answered and in-depth insights from staff and seasoned study abroad students. The world is waiting for your student to learn, explore and succeed. 16 University Center University Center Room 232 / 243-5082 The University Center enriches campus life by providing student-focused opportunities, programs, services and space. It provides students from diverse backgrounds with the guidance and resources to define and participate in their own learning and development. Student learning, discovery and engagement are at the core of its mission. The UC offers myriad services including an art gallery, high-tech study lounge, game room, theater, conferencing services, shipping and mail center, bank and ATMs, copy center, hair salon, bookstore, market, food court, and Griz Card Center. It provides an inclusive, clean, well-maintained and environmentally conscious space for the campus and greater community to meet, study and interact. 17 Veterans Education and Transition Services (VETS) Office 1000 E. Beckwith Ave. / 243-2744 The VETS Office is the liaison for GI Bill education benefits between UM, the Department of Veterans Affairs and the student. The VETS Office provides information, advocacy, community and resources to help veteran students successfully transition from military to student life. 17 U M OF F IC ES OPEN H OUSE CAMPUS L O CATI O N S 5 18 13 11 17 2 16 7 4 15 1 12 6 13 8 9 3 14 10 19 Current exhibits on campus “The Intimate Diebenkorn: Drawings 1949-1992” Montana Museum of Art & Culture, Meloy and Paxon galleries, PAR/TV Center Gallery hours: Noon-6 p.m. Friday, noon-3 p.m. Saturday. MMAC is one of four venues to host this national traveling exhibition of rare works on paper by Richard Diebenkorn, which portray a richly intimate glimpse into the artist’s evolution spanning more than 40 years. The exhibition, curated by Chester Arnold, chair of the Fine Arts Department at College of Marin, courtesy of the Richard Diebenkorn Foundation, features 40 pieces, 38 of which have never before been publicly viewed. The exhibition includes pencil and ink drawings on paper, collages of torn paper and watercolors, and is supported by two volumes published on the occasion of the exhibition: “Richard Diebenkorn: Abstractions on Paper” and “Richard Diebenkorn: From the Model” published by Kelly’s Cove Press. “Variations of Unlimited Sequence” Gallery of Visual Arts, Social Science Building, first floor. Gallery hours: 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Friday. The exhibit combines audio recordings with suspended and layered construction drawings by Billings artist Jodi Lightner. The works in “Variations of Unlimited Sequence” are a part of an ongoing drawing series by Lightner that examines the patterns and perception of space that develop as people interact within architectural structures. By suspending large-scale drawings from the ceiling, viewers will have the opportunity to move in and around the works, becoming increasingly aware of how they are forced to move through the space. Lightner suggests that the behavior and attitudes created through repetitive patterns of interaction define a particular place. “Black Lake Ice” University Center Gallery, UC Room 227 Gallery hours: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Friday. Artist Sarah Moore’s exhibition “Black Lake Ice” will feature photographs arranged in a rather unusual format, intended to evoke feelings of loss and memory. 20 “Lions and Tigers and Bears, Oh My!” “Once Upon a Time: Stories from Special Collections” Maureen and Mike Mansfield Library, fourth floor, Archives and Special Collections, Teaching Room. Maureen and Mike Mansfield Library, fourth floor, Theta Rho Room. Exhibit open during library hours: 7 a.m.-7 p.m. Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday and 11 a.m.-2 a.m. Sunday Hours: 9 a.m.-5 p.m. on Friday The exhibition features a menagerie of animal-oriented artifacts from the Mike Mansfield papers. Stop by to view a handcarved wooden bear, a glass tiger, lobsters made out of rope and more. The exhibition features beautiful illustrations and text from a selection of children’s books and stories. “Montana: The Sporting Life” Maureen and Mike Mansfield Library, fourth floor. Exhibit open during library hours: 7 a.m.-7 p.m. Friday, 11 a.m.-7 p.m. Saturday and 11 a.m.-2 a.m. Sunday. The exhibition features a selection of taxidermy and hunting related items from a variety of archival collections. View photographs, manuscripts and ephemera related to “the sporting life.” “A book you can sink your teeth into ...” Maureen and Mike Mansfield Library, Main Lobby. Exhibit open during library hours: 7 a.m.-7 p.m. Friday, 11 a.m.-7 p.m. Saturday and 11 a.m.-2 a.m. Sunday. In celebration of National Fossil Day, during the month of October the Mansfield Library will be displaying fossil examples from the UM Paleontology Center. The samples are paired with beautiful illustrations from early paleontology reports. See what remains of some of Montana’s ancient residents! 21 RESERVED RV / CAR PARKING Located on Campus Drive, Van Buren, 5th Street, 6th Street and Prescott Lot. Reserved, accessible parking located in front of Adams Center. Season and single game. Call 2432233 for prices and availability. Grizzly Football Game Day Parking SEASON PARKING Lots M, M1, N, N1, P, R, T, U, V, W, Z. $60.00 for the season. (SOLD OUT) SINGLE GAME / PAY-TO-PARK $15 Lots P, T, V, W, Y, Z $10 Lots A, F, R $5 Lots B, C, D, E, L, Campus Drive 22 ACCESSIBLE PARKING Lots A, B, C, D, P, R, T, V, W, Y, and Z. (See above for lot prices $15.00 / $10.00 / $5.00.) First come, first served. A 6 passenger golf cart services travel between Lot R and the south entrance of Washington-Grizzly Stadium, for people needing assistance. PARKING QUESTIONS? Regarding single game Pay-to-Park, season or single RESERVED RV / Car and Tailgate spaces or accessible parking and services call (406) 243-2233. Regarding season parking in Lots M, M1, N, P, R, T, U, V, W, Z, call the Adams Center Box Office at (406) 243-4051, or toll free at 1-888-MONTANA (666-8262). NEW FOR 2015 SEASON: Parking lots open 4½ hours prior to kick-off of game. 23 Park at UM South Campus or downtown Missoula. Round trip shuttle service is $2 or ride free with a current Griz Card. Shuttles begin 2 hours prior to kick-off and provide return trips for 1 hour after the conclusion of the game. 24 WA S H IN G TON -GR IZZ LY STA DIUM 2015 VIDEO SCREEN 25 Seating sections 114 & 115 South end zone Missoula Restaurant Guide Accepts UMoney, $5-$15 Acropolis Gyros 117 South Ave. W. 406-721-5041 Fuddruckers 2805 N. Reserve St. 406-721-4577 Liquid Planet Grille 540 Daly Ave. 406-541-4541 El Cazador 101 S. Higgins Ave. 406-728-3657 Pita Pit 130 N. Higgins Ave. 406-541-7482 Five Guys Burgers & Fries 820 E. Broadway St. 406-830-3262 Denny’s 2922 Brooks St. 406-829-8500 Taco Sano 115 1/2 S. Fourth St. W. 406-541-7570 Paul’s Pancake Parlor & Cafe 2305 Brooks St. 406-728-9071 Fine dining, $15 and up James Bar 127 W. Alder St. 406-721-8158 Finn & Porter Steak, Seafood and Chops 100 Madison Ave. 406-542-4660 Blue Canyon Kitchen and Tavern 3720 N. Reserve St. 406-541-2583 The Depot 201 W. Railroad St. 406-728-7007 Jaker’s Steak, Ribs and Fish House 3515 Brooks St. 406-721-1312 Brooks & Browns Restaurant 200 S. Pattee St. 406-532-2056 Guy’s Lolo Creek Steakhouse 6600 Hwy. 12 W. 406-273-2622 Montana Club 2620 Brooks St. and 4561 N. Reserve St. 406-543-3200 Cafe Dolce 500 Brooks St. 406-830-3055 The Silk Road 515 S. Higgins Ave. 406-541-0752 Outback Steakhouse 2415 N. Reserve St. 406-327-6900 Scotty’s Table 131 S. Higgins Ave. 406-549-2790 Red Bird 111 N. Higgins, Ste. 100 406-549-2906 Pearl Cafe 231 E. Front St. 406-541-0231 Sports entertainment, $7-20 Iron Horse Brew Pub 501 N. Higgins Ave. 406-728-8866 = Located downtown. Press Box 835 E. Broadway St. 406-721-1212 Paradise Falls 3621 Brooks St. 406-728-3228 Note: All sports bars will show the football game Saturday! 26 2015 Ethnic cuisine, $5-$18 El Diablo 1429 South Higgins Ave. 406-728-9529 Cafe Zydeco 2101 Brooks Street 406-926-2578 Taco Del Sol 422 N. Higgins Ave. 406-327-8929 Iza Asian Restaurant 529 S. Higgins Ave. 406-830-3237 Johnny Carino’s Country Italian 3630 N. Reserve St. 406-541-7900 Sa Wa Dee 221 W. Broadway St. 406-543-9966 Vietnam Noodle Restaurant 2100 Stephens Ave., No. 103 406-542-8299 MacKenzie River Pizza 137 W. Front St. 406-721-0077 Sushi Hana 403 N. Higgins Ave. 406-549-7979 Vietnam Grill 420 N. Higgins Ave. 406-721-3410 Bridge Pizza 600 S. Higgins Ave. 406-542-0002 Nara Korean BBQ and Sushi 3075 N. Reserve St. 406-327-0731 Five on Black 325 N. Higgins Ave. 406-926-1860 Biga Pizza 241 W. Main St. 406-728-2579 Ciao Mambo 541 S. Higgins Ave. 406-543-0377 The Mustard Seed Southgate Mall 406-542-7333 Greek Gyros & Pastry Shop 520 Fifth St. W. 406-543-6843 Coffee and sandwich shops, $5-$15 The Shack 222 W. Main St. 406-549-9903 Liquid Planet 223 N. Higgins Ave. 406-541-4541 Worden’s Market 451 N. Higgins Ave. 406-549-1293 Bernice’s Bakery 190 S. Third St. W. 406-728-1358 Butterfly Herbs 232 N. Higgins Ave. 406-728-8780 Hob Nob 531 S. Higgins Ave. 406-541-4622 Catalyst Cafe and Espresso 111 N. Higgins Ave. 406-542-1337 Staggering Ox 1220 S.W. Higgins Ave. 406-542-2206 Doc’s Sandwich Shop 214 N. Higgins Ave. 406-542-7414 Bagels on Broadway 223 W. Broadway St. 406-728-8900 Wheat Montana 2520 S. Third St. W. 406-327-0900 Black Coffee Roasting Co. 525 E. Spruce St. 406-541-3700 27 Guest wireless access UM provides a courtesy guest wireless network for campus visitors. The network uses open, unencrypted transmission, so it should not be used to send or receive sensitive information. How to access guest wireless • View available wireless networks and select “grizzlyguest.” • Open a Web browser. You should be redirected to a Guest User login page. • Read the terms of use. • Enter your email address and click on the “I accept” button. For questions about wireless access for visitors, call IT Central at 406-243-HELP (4357) or visit in Social Science Room 120. IT Central Hours are 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday. Win Griz tickets, UMoney and more! How? Let us know what you thought of Family Weekend – what we did well and how we can improve. Go to: http://umt.edu/familyweekendsurvey Fill out the survey and we’ll enter you to win two tickets to a 2016 Griz football game, $50 in UMoney or a Griz gift basket! Many thanks to the UM Trademarks & Licensing for donating Griz football game tickets. 28 Griz Family Deals Show your Family Weekend badge to receive discount Tamarack Brewing Company : Free pizza cookie per table with entree purchase 231 W. Front St., Missoula, 406-830-3113 Tamarack Brewing Company, located in downtown Missoula, overlooks Caras Park from two floors: a fun, sports-pub environment downstairs, and a casual, low-key dining room upstairs. Tamarack offers game-day specials, a famous Bloody Mary bar on weekends, and of course, great Montana craft beer. The Notorious P.I.G.: Free fountain drink/iced tea AND a free 6 oz. side with purchase 247 W .Front St., Missoula,406-926-1344 Using techniques and recipes learned from the world-famous pit masters of St. Louis, The Notorious P.I.G. brings Missoula barbeque as it’s meant to be: cooked every morning. When the food sells out, they shut their doors for the day. Try a classic such as ribs, pulled pork and beef brisket. Or, try something more original such as pastrami, tri-tip or smoked cranberry-cayenne chicken wings. Sweets Barn Downtown: 10% off 119 S. Higgins Ave.,Missoula, 406-493-1116 The Sweets Barn Downtown produces fresh, local and award-winning chocolates, teas and gourmet foods. They also sell bulk candy and gifts. Find chocolate truffles, gourmet fudge, barks, brittles, clusters and 63 varieties of hand-blended tea. El Cazador: 15% off 101 S. Higgins Ave., Missoula, 406-728-3657 Located in beautiful downtown Missoula, El Cazador takes exceptional pride in using the freshest ingredients to make authentic and traditional Mexican dishes. El Cazador thinks of its customers as part of its family and will make you feel welcome and right at home. The M Store: 15% off 124 N. Higgins Ave., Missoula, 406-926-1249 The M Store in downtown Missoula offers a wide variety of Griz apparel and products. A 15% discount will be given to UM families on all products. Finn and Porter: $2 off the Griz Buffet DoubleTree by Hilton, 100 Madison St., Missoula, 406-542-4660 On Sunday mornings following Griz games, Finn and Porter serves up a tasty brunch buffet. The regular menu features the freshest seafood, Snake River Farms allnatural, sustainable American Kobe beef, gourmet pizzas and fresh oyster bar. The brunch is created in the same vein. Offer valid between 8 a.m. and noon on Sunday, Oct. 25. 29 Important Dates to Remember: FALL SEMESTER 2015 Wednesday, November 11 Veterans Day – No Classes, Offices Closed Wednesday, November 25 Student Travel Day – No Classes Thursday-Friday, November 26-27Thanksgiving Break – No Classes, Offices Closed Friday, December 11 Last Day of Regular Classes Monday-Friday, December 14-18 Final Exams WINTER SESSION 2016 Monday, January 4 Winter Session Classes Begin Monday, January 18 Martin Luther King, Jr. Day – No Classes, Offices Closed Friday, January 22 Last Day of Winter Session Classes and Final Exams SPRING SEMESTER 2016 Thursday-Friday, January 21-22 New Student Orientation Monday, January 25 Spring Semester Classes Begin Monday, February 15 Presidents Day – No Classes, Offices Closed Monday-Friday, April 4-8 Spring Break Friday, May 6 Last Day of Regular Classes Monday-Friday, May 9-13 Final Exams Saturday, May 14 Commencement 30 Know a future Griz? We’d love to meet them. Email us at admiss@umontana.edu. www.umt.edu/why 31 FAMILY WEEKEND 2015 Up with Montana, boys, down with the foe, Good ol’ Grizzlies out for a victory; We’ll shoot our backs ’round the foemen’s line; Hot time is coming now, oh, brother mine. Up with Montana, boys, down with the foe, Good old Grizzlies triumph today; And the squeal of the pig will float on the air; From the tummy of the Grizzly Bear. 32