
Welcome to the September 28th edition of UM News. Amy Quinlivan and Kristina Matsalak anchored the program. Brittany Wooley produced and Dan LaDue directed.
For the first time this semester UM organized Native American Freshman Interest Group to help students get familiar with campus and life away from home. Freshman interest group for Native American students meets in Payne Family Native American Center where students learn how to get around campus and adjust to other classes.
The U-Money system offers students and parents the opportunity to deposit money onto the Griz card. The student can then shop at one of the 49 vendors. Reporter Jake Stevenson and photographer Katrina Shull found out the recent changes to the U-Money system are creating problems for some of those vendors.
Many University of Montana students are looking for work to pay for the rising cost of college. Over the last decade in-state tuition has increased by more than 110 percent. Reporter Kaelyn Kelly found one UM student trying to navigate the job market.
At just five foot eight and Vietnamese... Peter Nguyen doesn't look like your typical collegiate runningback. Reporter Vince Bagby and photographer Allison Kilts uncovered why the University of Montana gave him an opportunity that other schools wouldn't.
The University of Montana has close to 80 recycling pick-up locations on and off campus. UM News reporter, Gillette Vaira, discovered how student recycling employees are keeping up with the mass amounts of recyclables the UM campus produces.
From Myanmar to Macedonia, 422 students from 75 countries attended the University of Montana last fall. It's the job of international student association to make those students feel at home. Reporter Jake Stevenson met with the head of the association to find out how the University helps foreign students adjust to life in Montana.
Biking is popular at the University of Montana, and with all those bikes there's bound to be a few malfunctions. Luckily students have access to a do-it-yourself bike repair shop to keep their bikes running like well oiled machines. Reporter Amy Quinlivan and photographer Keith Hensley took a closer look.