DOCSLIB.ORG

2015 Vassar College Women's Volleyball

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2015 Vassar College Women's Volleyball 2015 Vassar college Women’s Volleyball 2015 Vassar Schedule (9-9/3-5 liberty) A Look at the Brewers September The Vassar College women’s volleyball team plays host to four of its 2 (Wed.) at Rutgers-Camden Camden, NJ W, 3-0 (1-0) Liberty League companions this evening, hosting five matches of crucial confer- 5 (Sat.) University of New England Kenyon Hall W, 3-0 (2-0) ence action in the Athletics and Fitness Center. The Brewers are coming off a 5 (Sat.) Lehman College Kenyon Hall W, 3-0 (3-0) 3-1 victory over Stevens Institute of Technology last Wednesday, having the last 9 (Wed.) Williams College Kenyon Hall L, 1-3 (3-1) eight days to get ready for tonight’s pair of matches. 11 (Fri.) vs. Medaille College Rochester, NY L, 1-3 (3-2) Vassar College will look to get its offense going, as freshman Devan 11 (Fri.) vs. The College of Brockport Rochester, NY L, 0-3 (3-3) Gallagher and junior Gabby Miller currently lead the team with 167 and 159 12 (Sat.) vs. Hartwick College Rochester, NY W, 3-0 (4-3) kills, respectively. Sophomore Bria Corham has 111 kills on the season, while 12 (Sat.) at Nazareth College Rochester, NY L, 1-3 (4-4) fellow sophomore Alex Sams has added 80 terminations as well. Setters Sophia 18 (Fri.) at Union College* Schenectady, NY W, 3-1 (5-4) Tiajoloff and Annie MacMillan have combined for 465 assists, and senior Chloe 18 (Fri.) vs. St. Lawrence University* Schenectady, NY L, 1-3 (5-5) Hallum has a team-best 238 digs. 19 (Sat.) vs. Clarkson University* Saratoga Springs, NY L, 0-3 (5-6) 19 (Sat.) at Skidmore College* Saratoga Springs, NY W, 3-0 (6-6) A Look at THE Liberty League 23 (Wed.) at Hunter College New York, NY W, 3-0 (7-6) Coming into the evening, the Golden Knights of Clarkson University hold October the conference lead, but some jockeying is occurring in the next five spots. To- 2 (Fri.) vs. St. Lawrence University* Rochester, NY L, 0-3 (7-7) night’s competitors RIT, Union, Vassar and Skidmore still have a chance to make the postseason tournament, while Bard College is looking for its first conference 2 (Fri.) vs. Bard College* Rochester, NY W, 3-0 (8-7) win of the year. Union College comes into the evening winners in its last seven 3 (Sat.) at Rochester Institute of Tech.* Rochester, NY L, 0-3 (8-8) outings, while four of the five teams are coming off wins their last time out. 3 (Sat.) vs. Clarkson University* Rochester, NY L, 0-3 (8-9) Tonight’s crossover will feature some of the best players in the confer- 7 (Wed.) Stevens Institute of Technology Kenyon Hall W, 3-1 (9-9) ence, led by RIT junior Sarah Syzbist and Union hitter Rachel Wyman. Syzbist 16 (Fri.) Bard College* Athletics & Fitness Center 4 p.m. leads the conference in kills per set with 3.89, while Wyman is third in the Lib- 16 (Fri.) Skidmore College* Athletics & Fitness Center 8 p.m. erty League with 3.34. Bard’s Philippine Alba leads the League in aces with 47, while Skidmore’s Marcela Familiar has chalked up a conference-high 410 digs. 17 (Sat.) vs. Bard College* Annandale-on-Hudson, NY 12 p.m. Fellow Raptor Sofia Koukia is fourth in kills this season with 3.27 a set. 17 (Sat.) vs. Rochester Institute of Tech.* Annandale-on-Hudson, NY 2 p.m. 21 (Wed.) at The Sage Colleges Troy, NY 7 p.m. 23 (Fri.) Amherst College Amherst, MA 7:30 p.m. 2015 Liberty League Standings 24 (Sat.) Wesleyan University Northampton, MA 12 p.m. Conference Overall 24 (Sat.) Smith College Northampton, MA 2 p.m. (As of Oct. 15) W-L Pct. W-L Pct. Streak 28 (Wed.) New Paltz Kenyon Hall 7 p.m. Clarkson 8-0 1.000 19-3 0.864 W12 31 (Sat.) vs. Babson College Waltham, MA TBA RIT 3-1 0.750 14-11 0.560 W1 31 (Sat.) at Brandeis University Waltham, MA TBA St. Lawrence 5-3 0.625 12-11 0.522 W2 * - Liberty League game Union 2-2 0.500 18-4 0.818 W7 Live stats at http://www.sidearmstats.com/vassar/wvball/ Vassar 3-5 0.375 9-9 0.500 W1 Bold denotes home game played at Kenyon Hall unless designated Skidmore 1-3 0.250 7-15 0.318 W2 All dates and times (ET) are subject to change Bard 0-8 0.000 10-14 0.417 L1 Follow Brewer Athletics on Facebook and Twitter. BREWER BIO on ... - facebook.com/vassarathletics - twitter.com/vassarathletics Annie MacMillan MacMillan, a freshman setter from Colorado Tonight’s MATCH SCHEDULE Springs, Colorado, has stepped right in and Court 1 Court 2 had a solid and productive first year with the Bard vs. Vassar (4 p.m.) OPEN Brewers. MacMillan has very strong hands at RIT vs. Bard (6 p.m.) Union vs. Skidmore (6 p.m.) the setter position, and has been able to find Skidmore vs. Vassar (8 p.m.) RIT vs. Union (8 p.m.) a solid connection with all of the attackers this year. MacMillan has chalked up 245 assists and 6.81 assists per set this year, committing just A Reminder...The NCAA, the Liberty League and Vassar College promote nine ball handling errors in 36 sets of action. good sportsmanship by student-athletes, coaches and spectators. We request MacMillan dealt with an injury early in the year, your cooperation by supporting the participants and officials in a positive manner. but has also managed to post the team’s third- Profanity, racial or sexist comments or other intimidating actions directed at best attacking rate with a .136 clip, while also officials, student-athletes, coaches or team representatives - as well as public chalking up 11 service aces. MacMillan has assisted on 11 blocks as a freshman, adding intoxication, the consumption or possession of alcoholic beverages and tobacco 54 digs, and had her best game of the season last time out against Stevens. In that affair, products are grounds for removal from the site of competition and other MacMillan chalked up a career-high 33 assists, adding nine digs and two aces. For her disciplinary actions. Thank you! effort, she was named to the Liberty League Honor Roll this past week. Liberty League Crossover AFC - oct. 16, 2015 VASSAR BREWERS (9-9/3-5 liberty) Liberty LEague STATISTICAL LEADERS # Name Pos. Yr. Ht. Hometown/High School TEAM STATISTICS (as of Oct. 15) INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS (as of Oct. 15) 1 Chloe Hallum L Sr. 5-4 Olympia, WA/Olympia HITTING % S K E TA PCT KILLS (Min 2.00/Set) S NO AVG/S 1. Clarkson 71 965 324 2508 .256 1. Sarah Szybist (RIT) 65 253 3.89 2 Lauren Ninkovich DS Fr. 5-6 Portland, OR/Oregon Episcopal School 2. SLU 86 980 410 2756 .207 2. Aishvina Arasu (Clarkson) 73 263 3.60 3 Sierra Tobin L/DS Jr. 5-5 Santa Cruz, CA/Santa Cruz 3. Union 86 1004 474 2872 .185 3. Rachel Wyman (Union) 74 247 3.34 4. RIT 87 972 500 2872 .164 4. Sofia Koukia (Bard) 78 255 3.27 4 Annie MacMillan S Fr. 5-7 Colorado Springs, CO/Coronado 5. Skidmore 77 813 431 2874 .133 5. Caite Canfield (Skidmore) 68 205 3.01 6. Vassar 60 580 343 1952 .121 6. Lexi Brown (SLU) 82 231 2.82 5 Bria Corham H So. 5-11 Kansas City, MO/Montville Township (NJ) 7. Bard 79 693 506 2285 .082 7. Devan Gallagher (Vassar) 60 167 2.78 6 Sophia Tiajoloff S So. 5-9 Kinnelon, NJ/Kinnelon 8. Victoria Kirkemo (Clarkson) 70 194 2.77 O. HITTING % S K E TA PCT 9. Gabby Miller (Vassar) 60 159 2.65 7 Devan Gallagher H Fr. 5-11 San Francisco, CA/Urban School of San Fran. 1. Clarkson 71 634 379 2303 .111 10. Laiz Novaes (RIT) 64 165 2.58 2. Union 86 820 498 2871 .112 8 Ashley Hoyle DS So. 5-6 Wallingford, PA/Strath Haven 3. Bard 79 678 384 2154 .136 HITTING % (Min 3.0 TA/set) S K PCT 4. Vassar 60 618 345 1960 .139 1. Aishvina Arasu (Clarkson) 73 263 .349 9 Lydia Bailey H Fr. 5-10 Plattsburgh, NY/Beekmantown 5. RIT 87 734 371 2454 .148 2. Danielle Farabee (Clarkson) 66 115 .313 10 Sarah Roberts H Jr. 5-8 Port Washington, NY/P.D. Schreiber 6. SLU 86 856 423 2742 .158 3. Rachael Aird (Clarkson) 73 142 .308 7. Skidmore 77 931 412 2911 .178 4. Lexi Brown (SLU) 82 231 .281 12 Gabby Miller H Jr. 6-0 Scottsdale, AZ/Horizon 5. Morgan Clark (Union) 85 131 .274 ASSISTS S NO AVG/S 6. Rachel Wyman (Union) 74 247 .272 13 Alex Sams H So. 6-0 Los Angeles, CA/Beverly Hills 1. Clarkson 71 888 12.51 7. Lauren Woods (Union) 84 153 .270 2. Union 86 938 10.91 14 Paige Benson DS Sr. 5-7 Elk Grove, CA/Bradshaw Christian School 8. Lauren Hutchinson (CU) 53 114 .247 3. RIT 87 892 10.25 9. Aleah Chinn (RIT) 58 86 .244 4. SLI 86 869 10.10 10.Cristina Deschaine (SLU) 86 181 .241 5. Skidmore 77 766 9.95 Head Coach: Jonathan Penn (19th season, UCLA, ‘90) 6. Vassar 60 537 8.95 ASSISTS (Min 5.00/Set) S NO AVG/S 7.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Perfect Mix Getting Engaged in College
    05 07 10 | reportermag.com GETTING ENGAGED IN COLLEGE The other kind of RIT Rings. THE PERFECT MIX Remember: intro, rising action, climax, denouement and conclusion. ROADTRIP TO THE FUTURE Four men. Four cities. One mission. EDITOR’S NOTE TABLE OF CONTENTS 05 07 10 | VOLUME 59 | ISSUE 29 EDITOR IN CHIEF Madeleine Villavicencio | [email protected] My Innovative Mixtape MANAGING EDITOR Emily Mohlmann Every few weeks or so, I abandon the “shuffle play all” function on my MP3 player, turn off Genius on | [email protected] iTunes, and make a playlist. I spend hours listening to track after track, trimming down the set list and COPY EDITOR Laura Mandanas attempting to get the transitions just right. Sometimes, it just comes together; other times, I just can’t | [email protected] quite get it right. But one thing’s for certain: each mix is a reflection of who I am at the time of its creation. NEWS EDITOR Emily Bogle And if it’s good enough and means something, I’ll share it with someone special. | [email protected] LEISURE EDITOR Alex Rogala It crossed my mind to share a complete and perfected mix, but I decided that would take away from its | [email protected] original value. Instead, I’ve decided to share something unfinished and challenge you to help me find the FEATURES EDITOR John Howard perfect mix. Add or cut tracks as you please, and jumble them up as you see fit. And when you think you’ve | [email protected] got it, send that final track list my way.
    [Show full text]
  • Presidential Hopefuls Debate to Rocky Start
    / VOLUME 144, ISSUE 10 MONDAY,Campus ARPIL 17, 2017 Times SERVING THE UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER COMMUNITY SINCE 1873 / campustimes.org Tampon Initiative Off Presidential Hopefuls Debate to Rocky Start By DAVID SCHILDKRAUT NEWS EDITOR In its first two weeks of its rollout as the 5K Challenge winner, the Pads and Tampons Initiative has seen over half of those funds sapped, its dispenser baskets stolen, and nearly 16,000 tampons and pads—all of SA’s initial order plus an extra one—taken, many, it’s believed, by the handful. But Students’ Association (SA) Government officials behind the effort think people will get bored of taking tampons in bulk trips and stealing baskets. And they called the effort a success so far. “I would say I’ve been happy with how it’s been going,” SA Vice President Lance Floto said. “I mean, people are using it, we’re filling a need that the campus needs, that was the goal of the program, and I think that as far as the 5K Challenge YIYUN HUANG / PHOTO EDITOR goes [...] our long-term goal Students’ Association presidential candidates (left, sophomores Nick Foti and Gabi Lipschitz; center, juniors Courtney Thomas Jr. and Delvin Moody; right, ju- is to make this happen next niors Jordan Smith and Becca Mooney) discuss policy and answer questions at the debate Wednesday night in Hoyt Auditorium. Read our account on Twitter. semester as well, and into the future.” Student Life Committee Chair Criswell Lavery, who TEDx Talks Set to Come to Campus Feldman told the Campus Times that By SAM PASSANISI said.
    [Show full text]
  • President Munson His Successful Past Hints at RIT’S Future
    The University Magazine Fall 2017 Introducing President Munson His successful past hints at RIT’s future Record number of alumni heading to medical school • First in their families to graduate government policy, designing a new piece of technology, initiating a social movement or launching a start-up company, every student can be involved in creating things that never before existed, and then putting the result into play, in an effort to improve the world. One can never underestimate the power of students and their ideas, supported by outstanding faculty and staff. By working together, we can turn big dreams into real- ity. That’s why I am excited and honored to become this great university’s 10th president. What a thrill and privilege this is for me and for Nancy. We are energized by the cutting- RIT: The University Magazine edge nature of RIT, including its talented and Executive Editors ambitious students, faculty, staff and alumni. Bob Finnerty ’07, Marketing and Communications RIT has been rapidly ascending for Deborah M. Stendardi, Government and Community Relations many years, under the leadership of President John Trierweiler, Marketing and Communications Bill Destler and his predecessors, and is now Editor one of the top few universities in the nation Mindy Mozer, Marketing and Communications Lamark Photo by Elizabeth working at the intersection of technology, Contributing Editors RIT President David Munson began in July. the arts and design. We can continue to use Lisa Cauda, Development and Alumni Relations these strengths—the core of the university— Kim Slusser, Development and Alumni Relations Craig Smith, Development and Alumni Relations to help build important and unique programs Cindy Sobieraj, Development and Alumni Relations FROM THE PRESIDENT in all disciplines, including business, the Art Director health sciences and the liberal arts.
    [Show full text]
  • Largest Gift in RIT History to Expand Entrepreneurship and Cybersecurity
    The University Magazine Spring 2018 PROMISE DELIVERED Largest gift in RIT history to expand entrepreneurship and cybersecurity NTID celebrates 50 years • Study-abroad program adapts to better serve students FROM THE PRESIDENT Learning from Millennials— creative careers with noble purpose s a baby boomer of 32, Austin is among the nation’s top 50 on a quest to philanthropists for 2017. continually Alearn and find ways • Anna Sweet ’04 (computer science): Anna to make a difference, is a tech entrepreneur and executive with I am putting my faith Caffeine, a new live streaming platform RIT: The University Magazine in the future generation for the gaming industry. She also founded Executive Editors of leaders. Octave Nine, a tech consulting firm focused Bob Finnerty ’07, Marketing and Communications I am riveted by the Millennial genera- on augmented reality, virtual reality and Deborah M. Stendardi, Government and Community Relations tion—born between 1980 and 2000—who mixed reality. In addition to her career in John Trierweiler, Marketing and Communications are not only doing well in their careers, but the gaming industry in the San Francisco Editor who are also doing good deeds outside the Bay area, Anna is co-founder of Sweet Mindy Mozer, Marketing and Communications workplace. They will tell you that creativity Farm Foundation, a nonprofit organization Contributing Editors and innovation are best used for noble dedicated to promoting the humane treat- Lisa Cauda, Development and Alumni Relations purposes. They will tell you that goodness ment of animals in the food system. Kim Slusser, Development and Alumni Relations Cindy Sobieraj, Development and Alumni Relations is essential to improve the world.
    [Show full text]
  • Rit Tigers Men's Ice Hockey
    ROCHESTER INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY RIT TIGERS MEN’S ICE HOCKEY THURSDAY, JAN. 28 - 5:05 PM - POLISSENI CENTER, ROCHESTER, N.Y. RIT TIGERS (4-4-2, 2-2-1 AHA) VS. MERCYHURST LAKERS (6-5-1, 5-2-1 AHA) 2020-21 SCHEDULE/RESULTS RIT SET TO HOST ATLANTIC HOCKEY RIVAL MERCYHURST FOR FIRST GAME IN 25 DAYS NOVEMBER RIT is scheduled to host Mercyhurst on Thursday in its first game in 25 days. The Tigers have had eight games postponed over the last three weeks due to Atlantic Hockey COVID-19 protocol, while tonight's 27 #9 CLARKSON W, 8-5 game was originally scheduled to be played earlier this week on Tuesday, but was shifted when 29 at #9 Clarkson L, 5-1 the league announced a re-shuffling of the final five weeks of the conference schedule. Mercyhurst returns to the ice after sweeping two home games versus No. 17 Robert Morris, 3-2, in overtime last DECEMBER Tuesday and, 7-5, last Saturday. 5 NIAGARA * T, 3-3 + FOLLOW LIVE TALE OF THE TAPE (Atlantic Hockey Rank) 6 at Niagara * W, 5-1 Watch: FloHockey.tv/events CATEGORY RIT MER 11 LIU L, 4-3 PxP/Color: Gene Battaglia, John DiTullio Scoring Offense 3.80 (2nd) 3.42 (5th) Scoring Defense 3.40 (8th) 3.25 (7th) 12 LIU W, 5-1 Local Audio: WITR 89.7 FM/FOX Sports 1280 AM Scoring Margin 0.40 (4th) 0.17 (5th) 22 at Niagara * W, 5-4 Web Audio: witr.edu or foxsports1280.iheart.com PxP/Color: Ed Trefzger, Scott Biggar, Matt Campbell Penalty Min/Gm.
    [Show full text]
  • Media Guide Facilities
    2011-12 Media Guide Facilities Gordon Field House Lighted Turf Field Hale Recreational Pool Clark Gym Baseball and Softball Fields Judson Competition Pool RIT Game Field/Varsity Track Tiger Power Den Gordon Field House Indoor Track Tennis Courts Frank Ritter Memorial Ice Arena Wiedman Fitness Center Rochester Institute of Technology | www.ritathletics.com | 2011-12 Women’s Lacrosse | RIT: A Tradition of Excellence p 1 Facilities Contents & Information PROGRAM CONTENTS Sports Information Directors Steve Jaynes and Joe Venniro and Sports Coach Profiles . 2 Information intern Joe St . Pierre ’12 . Photos by RIT student photogra- 2012 Season Outlook . 3 phers Dylan Heuer ’12 and Mike Bradley ’12 . Aerial photography by 2012 Team Photo/Roster . 4 Stratus Imaging . Player Profiles . .. 5-11 2011 Statistics/Results . 12 uRIT STAFF DIRECTORY - AREA CODE (585) Team/Individual Records . 13 Executive Director of Athletics . Lou Spiotti Jr ., 475-2615 Yearly Record . 13 Associate Director of Athletics . Scott McVean, 475-7448 Record vs . Opponents . 13 Assistant Director for NCAA Compliance . Lex Sleeman, 475-7372 Top-10 Records . 14-15 Assistant Director of Athletics . Renee Carlineo, 475-5599 Individual Honors . 15 Head Athletic Trainer . Ben Emke, 475-4513 Academic/Athletic Success . 16 Development Officer . Rob Dermody, 475-2414 NTID Support Faculty . Diane Cinney, 475-4662 uQUICK FACTS Athletics Secretary . Karen Wagner Beck, 475-5814 Head Coach . Jeff McGuigan Senior Financial Assistant . Sue Benson, 475-2412 . 585-475-6961/jmpenlax@gmail .com Sports Information Director (lacrosse contact) . .. Steve Jaynes, Record/Years at RIT . .. 44-38/6th season . 475-6154/skjsid@rit .edu 2011 Record/Empire 8 (finish) . 6-11/5-3 (4th) Sports Information Director .
    [Show full text]
  • RIT Researcher Studies Deaths Caused by Marine Emissions
    Rochester Institute of Technology news&eventsNovember 15, 2007 Inauguration celebrates RIT’s legacy of leaders Bill Destler installed as ninth president during campus event The legacy of RIT presidents runs deep from Carleton Gibson to Albert Simone. RIT mourns the loss of two Now the leadership torch is in the hands students in a tragic fire, page 4 of Bill Destler, who was installed as RIT’s ninth president Friday at an inaugura- it is posed to be. He brings to this new tion ceremony in the Gordon Field role extensive experience in higher House and Activities Center. education, profound commitment to the Nearly 2,000 spectators, including future of this institution, and a cluster more than 40 college and university of ideas for RIT’s future that are sound, leaders from throughout the nation, far-sighted, and indeed essential.” attended the event. Destler was officially installed “Bill Destler is a superb choice for as president by Michael Morley ’69 the presidency of Rochester Institute (business administration), chairman of Technology,” said Cornell Univer- of the RIT Board of Trustees; Christine A. Sue Weisler | photographer A. Sue Weisler | photographer sity President David Skorton, keynote Whitman, vice chair; and Donald Boyce speaker. “He is a ‘Category of One’ ’67 (business administration), chair of Left: RIT President Bill Destler receives the presidential collar of authority from RIT Board of Trustees members Christine Whitman and president equal to the task of making the presidential search committee. Donald Boyce during the inauguration of Destler as RIT’s ninth president on Nov. 9 in the Gordon Field House and Activities Center.
    [Show full text]
  • A Piece of the International Momentum
    The University Magazine Winter 2010–11 A piece of the international momentum Brick City Homecoming: Record numbers enjoy festivities Saunders: Business college namesake shares his secrets to success Campus growing in every direction Bobby Colón RIT: The University Magazine One of the most challenging aspects of my job these days is deciding where to initiate campus Chief Legal Officer, Rochester Institute of Technology Executive Editors tours for visitors. NRS member since 2007. Staff member for five years. Began leadership giving first as a steady supporter of RIT’s Endowed Fund for the Center Deborah M. Stendardi for Innovation and Entrepreneurship. Currently, supports RIT’s Student Gift Challenge, which helps promote student giving. Government and Community Relations Do I start in the middle, show- Bob Finnerty ’07, University News Services ing off the Campus Center, the Editor new hub of student activity? Or Mindy Mozer, University News Services should we head south and observe Contributing Editors the bustling activity on the new Lisa Cauda, Development and Alumni Relations bike path and freshly landscaped Lydia Palmer, Development Kelly Redder, Alumni Relations pedestrian walkways? Craig Smith, Development To the north, we can visit an Alumni Relations Staff international arts treasure: the Art Director iconic work of international de- Colleen McGuinness-Clarke ’87, ’08 University Publications signers Massimo and Lella Vignelli is now permanently archived at Designers: University Publications Victoria D. Griffith ’93 Jeff Arbegast ’93 the new Vignelli Center for Design Director of Quality Assurance, Clyde’s Restaurant Group Pete Bella, Jr. ’03 President Bill Destler, left, cuts the ribbon to the Vignelli Center Studies.
    [Show full text]
  • Reading, Writing and Playing Games Inspire Students to Explore Brick City, Make Connections and Succeed (They Just Have to Press Play)
    The University Magazine Spring 2012 Reading, writing and playing Games inspire students to explore Brick City, make connections and succeed (They just have to press play) Alumni are conduits of life-saving donations Momentum grows for RIT’s new hockey arena Measuring RIT by student success RIT: The University Magazine From left to right: Luticha Doucette, the RIT Quidditch team celebrating second place and Adam Walker. Executive Editors Deborah M. Stendardi Government and Community Relations As we draw closer to the end of another academic year, I anticipate being asked about the Bob Finnerty ’07, University News Services “health” of the university. It is certainly easy to boast about our numbers—enrollment (an all- Editor time high of 17,652), endowment ($640 million), annual research funding ($52 million), eight Mindy Mozer, University News Services degree programs ranked in the top 10 nationally—to rattle off a few statistics. Contributing Editors Yet what better way to measure the health of the university than to recount success stories Lisa Cauda, Development and Alumni Relations of our students from the past year. Our students make us proud in many ways. Here are a few Lydia Palmer ’09, Development Kelly Redder, Alumni Relations examples: Craig Smith, Development Luticha Doucette, a fourth-year bioinformatics student, is the reigning Ms. Wheelchair Alumni Relations Staff New York 2011. She won second runner-up at the 40th annual Ms. Wheelchair America Art Director Pageant. Doucette also is developing a motorized wheelchair app for the Android phone. And Colleen McGuinness-Clarke ’87, ’08 University Publications she stays busy doing a research project on protein algorithms that determine the surface area Designers: University Publications of proteins.
    [Show full text]
  • University Magazine Spring 2020 Using Design Tech to Improve Lives
    University Magazine Spring 2020 Using Design Tech to improve lives Also inside: Longest-serving faculty member leaves legacy of design FROM THE PRESIDENT Creating our destiny while RIT University Magazine hen RIT President Executive Editors Mark Lisa Cauda, Development and Alumni Relations W Bob Finnerty ’07 MS, Marketing and Communications Ellingson dedicated Deborah M. Stendardi, Government and the opening of a Community Relations modern campus in John Trierweiler, Marketing and Communications Henrietta in 1968, Editor he predicted that Mindy Mozer, Marketing and Communications the new facilities Art Director were a “bare beginning” and that the Jeff Arbegast ’93 MS, Marketing and Communications university’s future would be going Photography Editor at a “constantly accelerated pace.” Gabrielle Plucknette-DeVito ’07 President Ellingson’s wisdom still The Innovative Maker and Learning Contributing Editors guides us. And while it is satisfying Complex: This 100,000-plus-square-foot Jon Rodibaugh ’12 MBA, to reflect on how far we have come, facility will become the epicenter of what Development and Alumni Relations Cindy Sobieraj, Development and Alumni Relations we must always look forward. RIT represents—creativity and innovation This spring semester, I have been at the intersection of technology, the arts, Photographers making presentations to the RIT and design. The complex will connect the Elizabeth Lamark ’00, Marketing and Communications A. Sue Weisler ’93 MS, Marketing and Communications community describing the major Student Alumni Union with the Wallace investments we are making during Library to create a nexus point on campus. Writers: Marketing and Communications Luke Auburn ’09, ’15 MS Rich Kiley the next few years.
    [Show full text]
  • 2011-12 Women's Hockey Media Guide
    2011-12 Media Guide Facilities Gordon Field House Frank Ritter Memorial Ice Arena Hale Recreational Pool Lighted Turf Field Baseball and Softball Fields Judson Competition Pool RIT Game Field/Varsity Track Tiger Power Den Gordon Field House Indoor Track Tennis Courts Clark Gym Wiedman Fitness Center Rochester Institute of Technology | www.ritathletics.com | 2011-12 Women’s Hockey | RIT: A Tradition of Excellence p 1 Facilities Contents & Information uProgram Contents in the U .S . and Canada at 866-644-6843 (voice/TTY), or by video- Coaching Staff . 2 phone at 585-743-1366 . 2011-12 Season Preview . 3 2011-12 Team Roster/Photo . 4 Admissions Website . www .rit .edu/emcs/admissions/ 2011-12 Player Profiles . 5-14 Admissions Office Phone . 585-475-6631 2010-11 Season in Review/History . 15 Admissions E-mail . admissions@rit .edu 2010-11 Stats . 16 Financial Aid Deadline . FAFSA due March 1, 2012 2010-11 By the Numbers . 17 Financial Aid Office Phone . 585-475-2186 All-Time Coaching Records . 18 Records vs . Opponents . 18 uCover and Credits Team Records . 19 The 2011-12 Women’s Hockey Media Guide is a publication of the Individual Honors . 20 Rochester Institute of Technology Sports Information Office . Content Individual Records . 21 written and edited by Sports Information Directors Steve Jaynes and Top-10 Single-Season Records . 22 Joe Venniro . Headshots by A . Sue Weisler . Photos by RIT student Top-10 Career Records . 23 photographers Mike Bradley ’12 and Dylan Heuer ’12 . Aerial photog- RIT Academic and Athletic Success . 24 raphy by Stratus Imaging . Graphic design by Peter Bella ’03 and Mary McConnell ’88 .
    [Show full text]
  • Hosted by Ithaca College Athletics & Events Center Aquatics Pavilion
    2013 UNYSCSA SWIMMING & DIVING CHAMPIONSHIPS Hosted by Ithaca College Athletics & Events Center Aquatics Pavilion February 20-23, 2013 Ithaca College welcomes participants, officials and spectators to the 2013 Upper New York State Collegiate Swimming Association Championship Meet. ALFRED UNIVERSITY CLARKSON UNIVERSITY HARTWICK COLLEGE ITHACA COLLEGE NAZARETH COLLEGE RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE ROCHESTER INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY SARAH LAWRENCE COLLEGE SKIDMORE COLLEGE STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY UNION COLLEGE UTICA COLLEGE VASSAR COLLEGE WILLIAM SMITH COLLEGE The Athletics and Events Center ince opening in the functions to provide natural classroom for athletic and fall of 2011, the $65.5 cooling and ventilation to the academic programs, coaches’ Smillion Athletics and large indoor space. offices, and locker rooms. • An 82,000-square-foot Events Center has given Ithaca The complex includes outdoor stadium with a College’s student-athletes a the following: multisport synthetic playing state-of-the-art facility in which • A 130,000-square-foot field surface that can be illuminated to train and compete, while house, which holds the track to allow for evening use. The offering the entire campus a and field arena (200-meter, six- lights use special technology place to gather for significant lane track with throwing cage to minimize the impact on College and community events. and jumping pits) that doubles surrounding neighborhoods. Honored with an Innovative as an practice facility for Stadium seating accommodates Architecture & Design Award lacrosse, field hockey, soccer, up to 1,000 spectators. from Recreation Management baseball, tennis, golf, softball, • Six regulation-size outdoor magazine, the A&E Center and football.
    [Show full text]