nmnuea 2001 Grizzly r if lip Football Schedule Dale Opponent Time (Min.) 9/1 at Cal Poly 7:00 p.m. 9/8 at Hawai’i (on Maui) 10:05 p.m. 9/15 Idaho 1:05 p.m. 9/22 Western Washington 1:05 p.m. 9/29 Eastern Washington* 1:05 p.m. 10/6 at Sacramento State* 7:05 p.m. 10/13 St. Mary’s 1:05 p.m. Homecoming 10/20 at Northern Arizona* 3:05 p.m. 10/27 Portland State* 1:05 p.m. 11/3 at Idaho State* 6:35 p.m. 11/10 Weber State* 12:05 p.m. 11/17 at Montana State* 12:05 p.m. (101 st Meeting) Bold indicates home game Home Games in Washington Grizzly Stadium All Times Subject to Change *Big Sky Conference game All-American candidates, top clockwise9 seniors Vince Huntsberger, Yohance Humphery, Thatcher Szalay Table of Contents Quick Facts The University of Montana...........................................2 Location:Missoula, Montana Grizzly Athletics.............................................................3 Area Code: (406) Academics...................................................................... 4 Chartered: February 17, 1893 Missoula.......................................................................... 5 Enrollment: 12,423 Grizzly Administration/Staff....................................6-10 President: Dr. George M. Dennison Grizzly Coaches ....... 11-18 Athletic Director: Wayne Hogan, 243-5331 Grizzly Outlook.... ........... 19-22 Assoc. AD: Marie Porter, 243-5370 AU-American/Honors Candidates........................23-32 NCAA Faculty Representative: Dr. James 2001 Montana Grizzlies..........................................33-41 Lopach, 243-4722 New Grizzlies.......................................................... 42-43 Nickname: Grizzlies, Griz Player Rosters......................................................... 44-45 Colors:Copper, Silver, Gold Geographic Roster.......................................................46 Conference: Big Sky, Division I, Big Sky Conference............................................... 47-50 (801) 392-1978 2001 Opponents...................................................... 51-57 Commissioner:Doug Fullerton Washington Grizzly Stadium......................................58 Associate Commissioner:Eric Capper Grizzly Records & Awards....................................59-70 Head Coach: Joe Glenn (South Dakota, 1971) Records..................................................... 60-61 UM Record: 13-2 (2nd year) Career/Single Season Leaders.......................62-67 Career Record: 128-52-1 (16 years) All-Americans ..................................... 68 Starters Returning/Lost: 14/13 Awards............................................................... 69-70 Lettermen Returning/Lost: 41/20 2000 Season Review...............................................71-79 Assistant Coaches: Mike Breske, Bill Grizzlies in die P ros.......................... 80 Cockhill, Dave Doeren, Chad Germer, Tom 2000 Stats.................................................................81-84 Hauck, Chris Knutsen, Harvey Patton, Lance Grizzly Coaches/Results .......... 85-92 Robinson, Ron Wisniewski, Ron Kowalski Grizzly Lettermen .......................................93-98 Football Office Phone:243-2969 Griz in NCAA Playoffs......................................... 99-101 Stadium: Washington Grizzly (18,845) Athletic Performance Center/RATC........................102 Press Row Phone:243-4167 Grizzly Media .................... 103-104 Ticket Office Phone: 243-4051 or Griz Travel Plans.............................. 104 (888) MONTANA Football Athletic Trainer:J.C. Weida, 243-5173 Equipment Manager: Steve Hackney, I V 243-4351 v i Asst. Athletic Director, Media ^an \ cto na \ u ntc I Relations: Dave Guffey, 243-5402-W; * DeCoite ) Sternal. V H u nts-1 728-1135-H er^8r * Email: [email protected] I# Sports Information Fax:243-6859 Web Site: www.montanagrizzlies.com m 'John'” ' FitzgeraU Credits Writing/Editing: Dave Guffey, Asst. Athletic Yohance Director, Media Relations Humphery Design, Layout and Typesetting:Renee Valley, k* Sports Information EVont Cover & Inside Back Cover Design:Neal * Wiegart, UM Printing & Graphics Services Photography:Todd Goodrich, Sports Information archives, or otherwise noted. Back Cover:Photo of Washington Grizzly Stadium by Clay Jensen. Proofreading:Susan Matule, UM Printing & Graphics Services Printing: UM Printing & Graphics Services Mailing Address: The University of Montana On the Cover: Montana’s 12 Sports Information Photo inset, top right corner: Hoyt Athletic Complex B 32 Campus Drive ■ Missoula, MT 59812 ■ 2001 Montana football The University of Montana Washington Grizzly Stadium on Campus University (Main) Hall he University of Montana was the state’s first college. Char­ tered on February 17, 1893, the school opened its doors to its first 50 students in what is now called University Hall. More than 100 years later, The University of Montana Missoula is T the center of liberal arts education and research in the state. The school has gone through numerous changes over the years. In 1913 the school was renamed the State University of Montana, and in 1935, it was renamed Montana State University. It wasn’t until can be found just three blocks south of the main campus in University 1965 that the institution recaptured its original name, The University Villages and Toole Village. Students interested in the Greek life have of Montana. In 1988 Western Montana College in Dillon became part four sororities and seven fraternities from which to choose. of UM, and in 1994, the Montana Board of Regents approved a re­ The University of Montana has a nine-hole golf course, located just structuring plan to create two universities within the Montana Univer­ south of the main campus. The Grizzly Pool is a seve'n-lane, 25-yard sity System. Today The University of Montana encompasses four cam­ indoor swimming pool which features numerous classes and programs puses: The University of Montana Western, Montana Tech in Butte, and has been recently upgraded. The Recreation Annex, adjacent to Helena College of Technology in Helena, and The University of Mon­ the Adams Center, has undergone a major renovation. It will be fin­ tana College of Technology in Missoula. ished in the fall of 2001 and will provide students with three levels of The University of Montana provides a high-quality, well-rounded state-of-the-art exercise equipment, racquetball, handball and basket­ education to students and a wide range of services to Montanans. UM ball courts, and a two-story glass enclosed climbing wall, “the wall with is a major source of research, continuing education, economic devel­ a view.” opment, fine arts and entertainment, and serves as a driving force in The Outdoor Program provides opportunities for the campus com­ strengthening Montana’s ties with countries throughout the world. munity to participate in recreational activities such as rafting, kayaking, UM’s Missoula campus comprises the College of Arts and Sci­ climbing, hiking, backpacking and skiing. ences, the Graduate School, the Davidson Honors College, the Col­ UM owns and operates Lubrecht Experimental Forest, a 28,000- lege of Technology, and seven professional schools: business admin­ acre teaching and research forest. Located approximately 30 miles istration, education, fine arts, forestry, journalism, law, and pharmacy northeast of Missoula, Lubrecht Forest provides the opportunity for stu­ and allied health sciences. The University of Montana also has an ex­ dents to learn tree thinning and harvesting techniques in addition to cellent physical therapy department and offers two-year programs in forest and ecological projects. business, trades and industry, and technical and health occupations. The Flathead Lake Biological Station, located at Yellow Bay on the UM continues to grow with 12,413 students. The student body is east side of the lake, is a year-round research facility and academic 52 percent female and 48 percent male. Last year Montana enrolled center for the ecological sciences. The freshwater research laboratory 215 foreign students from 60 countries. encompasses 80 acres. Located at the base of Mount Sentinel and on the bank of the Clark UM also has had 47 international Fulbright Scholars, eight Truman Fork River, the 200-acre campus is one of the most beautiful in the nation. Scholars and five Goldwater Scholars. Campus life offers a variety of choices for the UM student. Dormi­ The University was listed among the top 25 universities and col­ tory living provides nine halls with various options on campus. Elrod leges in the nation for Peace Corps recruiting, was named one of the Hall is the male dorm; Turner Hall is the female dorm; and Aber, Craig, nation’s best paddling colleges in Paddler magazine and is profiled in Duniway, Jesse, Miller, and Knowles halls are co-ed. Pantzer Hall, which America’s 100 Best College Buys and Barron’s Best Buys in College provides four-person suites, was completed in 1995. Family housing Education. The University of Montana Grizzly Athletics he University of Montana offers 14 intercollegiate athletic ago. Duerksen guided the Grizzlies to a 16-5-1 record in 2000 and a programs for student-athletes in football, men’s and Big Sky title once again. For the second consecutive year, Montana women’s basketball, women’s volleyball, soccer and golf, advanced to the NCAA Championship, advancing to the second men’s and women’s cross country, tennis, and both in­ round of the tournament and losing to second-seed Washington in T door and outdoor track & field. Seattle. Five players made it to the first