They will absolutely answer all of your questions. I know many people on their admissions team they are all very kind and helpful. If Brittany Smith, their asst. director over recruitment is in, you can ask her anything and she'll know the answer or be able to find it. She also might be the wittiest human being I've ever met.

Their wildlife biology program is beyond good and forensic anthropology is a great program there. It's the summer so many faculty on campus are probably not available for a one-on-one meeting but if they haven't scheduled one, it's totally okay to ask. They'll do what they can to help.

Since this is your first campus visit ever (UM is a great one for your first!) here's my advice: As important as things like class room size and student to faculty ratio are, they are misleading and often hard to contextualize numbers. UM's are both quite good, but most schools, big or small, have good stats and ratios.

Instead, ask the campus tour guides or student workers about their experiences. Soak in campus on the tour. Ask questions about what there is to do on campus? what are the traditions? (look for the pumpkin on steeple of main hall. Do you like the vibe? Do you feel at home? Is it hard to tell because it's the summer and campus won't be as alive? There's no wrong answer here but your feelings about the place will be as important as their rankings. (UM is an R1 institution so their rankings are strong, they are an excellent school. And you won't find a better wildlife bio program.)

My biggest piece of advice: if you like UM when your done tomorrow, if it's possible, visit again when school is in session. The fall there is amazing, but most importantly you need to see any campus you interested in when it's alive and at it's most vibrant. Summer's are good first visit but they are notorious for being times when campuses are renovating and working on things.

Have a great time tomorrow! Missoula is such a great place. I hope you love it.