Wrestling rings and academic excellence, headline Maroon News on November 22, 2010. Kristina Matsalak and Jake Stevenson anchored the show. Tyler Velin produced, and Katrina Shull directed. Enjoy!
A UM student is teaching wrestling fans how to take a hit like the pros at the new Frontier States Wrestling School. Reporter Kaelyn Kelly and photographer Cody Johnson found out what it takes to survive in the ring.
Student athletes at The University of Montana show their hard work whether they're playing in a game or hitting the books. Reporter Jake Stevenson and photographer Dan LaDue learned how these athletes keep their grades above average.
People around the Missoula community are raising money in hopes of building another man-made kayaking spot similar to Brennan's Wave by Caras Park. Reporter Brad Peers and photographer Matt Seder found out the challenges with trying to raise half a million dollars.
University of Montana drama students are getting ready for their role in the upcoming play "Hay Fever" by cutting their hair for a 1920s look. The excess hair was donated to create wigs for cancer patients that have undergone chemotherapy. Reporter Vince Bagby and photographer Drew Stanley went to see a drastic change that one student went through to prepare for her role.Hair Fever from Drew Stanley on Vimeo.
Welcome to UM News for November 17th, 2010! Join the Silver team as they bring you news on the Brawl of the Wild, explore how UM actors are giving back, and much more. This program is anchored by Chenelle Smith and Katie Mansfield, produced by Emily Adamson, and directed by Sheya Rivard.
3,100 students waited to get Cat/Griz tickets on Sunday, but the line started at 6:30pm on Saturday, because the first 400 are eligible for guest passes. Reporter Chenelle Smith and photographer Alison Kilts waited with the student for the clock to hit 3pm, when the tickets officially went on sale.
Some UM students have hopes for Hollywood... and others are finishing work for local screens. Students in the School of Media Arts are writing, directing, and editing their own movies. Reporter, Gillette Vaira, discovered what one graduate student is creating.
The Supplemental Nutritional Assistance Program, formally known as food stamps has grown 50% in the past two years. Reporter Jake Stevenson and photographer Erin Schermele found one UM student who is benefiting from the program.SNAP from Erin Schermele on Vimeo.
This week, UM Maroon Team reporters found out what the University is doing to prepare for the flu season. Reporters also discovered that UM is lacking scholarships for foreign students. Amy Quinlivan and Kristina Matsalak anchored the show. Brittany Wooley produced and Ava Shearer directed the newscast.
There are currently 430 International Students from more than 70 countries enrolled at the University of Montana. But despite that diversity, there is only one scholarship specifically for international students offered through UM. Reporter Tyler Velin and Photographer Katrina Shull found out more on a program hoping to boost international scholarships.
The Climate Action Plan calls for UM to reach carbon neutrality by 2020. Reporter Kaelyn Kelly found out how driving to school can still be Eco-friendly.
Students from fraternities and sororities around the University area went to houses to rake yards for donations to the food bank. Reporter Brad Peers found out how they are lending a helping hand.
In this UM News edition you may find many interesting stories such as Equestrian, Can the Cats, or Theft Bikes anchored by Brad Peers and Gillette Vaira and produced and directed by Shaun Rainey and Khushnuda Shukurova. 
The geography and scenery surrounding the University of Montana is a major factor in attracting students. Reporter Vince Bagby rode up to the Rattlesnake Wilderness to see how a couple UM students are spending their afternoons doing what they love.
UM students and Missoula residents are hoping to beat the Bobcats this month in more than just football. Reporter Emily Adamson and Photographer Drew Stanley found out how one group is turning the Brawl of the Wild into a project to help out the Missoula community with the 11th annual Can the Cats food drive.
UM students participate in many outdoor activities. Some students jump right into the action while others take off trotting. Reporter Chenelle Smith and photographer Sheya Rivard found out how the equestrian team mixes its love of animals with the thrill of competition.
Students are dealing with bike thefts on campus, and the UM Police are keeping track of each reported case. Students can register their bikes with the Office of Public Safety to help them if their bikes get stolen. Police suggest using U-locks instead of cable locks to secure bikes. Reporter, Gillette Vaira, and photographer, Matt Seder, discovered how one student has dealt with the loss of his bike outside the University Center on campus.
Forestry students are helping the Department of Natural Resources and Conservation plan the harvest of nearly 1 million board feet of timber. The senior level class Timber Management gives students real world experience outside of the classroom. Reporter Jake Stevenson and photographer Cody Johnson caught up with the class deep in Montana's back country.
In this edition of UM News find out how The University of Montana plans to distribute future loan refunds, and how one University group is reaching out to the community on behalf of adult autism awareness. Tyler Velin and Amy Quinlivan bring you these stories and more. Garrett Browne produced and Dan LaDue directed.
UM is going paperless with UM-themed debit cards. The new program will help to electronically disburse all future financial aid and refund payments. Reporter Kristina Matsalak and photographer Keith Hensley found out what changes UM students are going to face.
The University of Montana offers a variety of dance classes for students to enjoy. Most of the classes are for introductory level students in a casual setting. But reporter Tyler Velin found out that there is nothing casual about the quality of teaching, as he met Missoula's very own Dancing Queen.
The COT at UM has earned national recognition for student welding projects. Eleven students in the welding program won awards from the James F. Lincoln Foundation for projects they created. Reporter Amy Quinlivan and Photographer Katrina Shull found one award winner who placed second for an aluminum drift boat.
The Garden City Ballet keeps the tradition of the holiday season alive with their annual performance of the Nutcracker. This is their 25th anniversary putting on the show. Reporter Brad Peers and photographer Matt Seder found out what makes the show so special.
UM students are having fun while working with local speech and debate teams. Reporter Chenelle Smith found out how Missoula high school students are benefiting from the collaboration with younger coaches. This weekend Missoula will be hosting a speech and debate competition at Big Sky and Sentinel High Schools.Judges wanted.
11th UM Grizzly men's basketball season kicks off November 4th against Lewis and Clark State. The Griz will look to follow up on last years success, but will have to do so without one of the best scores in Montana history, Anthony Johnson. 
Welcome to this week's edition of UM News. From early morning rehearsals for the upcoming Nutcracker to late night intramural basketball games, anchors Emily Adamson and Vince Bagby share the latest news. Katie Mansfield produced this show and Alison Kilts directed.
UM's elementary education majors are learning to teach to a wide variety of learning styles. Reporter Emily Adamson and photographer Sheya Rivard found out how one class is keeping future teachers moving.
This year marks the 10th anniversary of the Day of the Dead Steamroller Print Project at the University.With the help of modern technology art students bring an ancient art into the 21st century.
Welcome to this week's edition of UM News. This week we uncover what researchers are doing to combat the pine beetle problem and how heavy machinery brings a modern touch to traditional artwork. This show was anchored by Brittany Wooley and Tyler Velin. Kaelyn Kelly produced and Erin Schermele directed.
Take-A-Break Tuesday offers students at the University of Montana an opportunity to learn unique life skills. Reporter Tyler Velin and Photographer Keith Hensley explored the most recent class on wilderness survival.
The UM Entertainment Management Program is offering a new Artist Development class. This hands on experience teaches students how to promote local talent with the help of entertainment experts. Photographer/Reporter Katrina Shull and Garrett Browne found one student benefiting from the class.
