DOCSLIB.ORG

Denison's Bebe Wang and Kt Kustritz Headline 2020

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Denison's Bebe Wang and Kt Kustritz Headline 2020 ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICA® TEAM S ELECTED BY C O SIDA For Release: Wednesday, June 17 – 12 noon ET DENISON’S BEBE WANG AND KT KUSTRITZ HEADLINE 2020 ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICA® DIVISION III AT-LARGE TEAMS AUSTIN, Texas – Denison University senior swimmers Bebe Wang and KT Kustritz lead the 2019-20 Academic All-America® Division III At-Large Teams, as selected by the College Sports Information Directors of America (CoSIDA). A physics major with a 3.91 grade-point average from Naperville, Illinois, Wang was named the Academic All-America® Men’s Team Member of the Year for the second consecutive season. The Academic All-America® Women’s Team Member of the Year, Kustritz is a health, exercise and sport studies major with a 3.74 G.P.A. from St. Paul, Minn. Note: Despite the cancellation of spring competition during COVID-19, CoSIDA continued its sponsorship of the Academic All- America® awards program. Student-athletes were selected based on career statistics. Wang is a five-time national champion and 15-time All-American, and earned an NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship in May. He entered this year's NCAA Championships with the nation's fastest time in the 200-yard individual medley and the third-fastest time in the 200-yard freestyle. A three-time College Swimming Coaches Association of America (CSCAA) Scholar All-American, Wang received the North Coast Athletic Conference (NCAC) Male Scholar-Athlete Award from Denison in April. A second-team Academic All-America® selection in 2019 and 2018, Kustritz is a five-time national champion and 27-time All- American. She is the national record-holder in the 100-yard breaststroke and is a 22-time NCAC champion. Kustritz qualified for the 2020 U.S. Olympic Trials in the 100-yard breaststroke and competed in the 2019 Phillips 66 National Championships. She owns seven Denison varsity records and is also a three-time CSCAA Scholar All-American. She was named the 2017 NCAC Newcomer of the Year and the 2019 NCAC Swimmer of the Year. Among the 90 student-athletes selected to the Academic All-America® Division III At-Large teams, 11 men and 12 women carry a 4.0 grade-point average. The 15 members of the men’s at-large first team carry an average G.P.A. of 3.92, while the 15 members of the women’s at-large team carry a 3.90 average G.P.A. Sixteen men and 12 women are repeat Academic All-America® selections, including five three-time honorees. On the men’s side, swimmer Bouke Edskes of MIT and tennis student-athlete Bernardo Neves of Washington University in St. Louis are now three- time Academic All-America® first-team selections. On the women’s first team, swimmer Anne Shirley Dassow of Grove City and golfer Anna Foley of DePauw joined Kustritz as three-time honorees. Both were on the 2019 second team, though Dassow made the 2018 first team and Foley received second-team distinction as a sophomore. Other men’s student-athletes to repeat as CoSIDA Academic All-America® honorees: Wang and fellow first-teamers Gianluca Baggetta (Utica, ice hockey) and Tyler Radtke (St. Olaf, skiing) repeated their first-team honors; first-teamers Walker Anderson (Hobart, tennis), Justin Britton (Carnegie Mellon, swimming), Trevor Maxfield (Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, swimming) and Michael O’Neil (Gustavus Adolphus, tennis) were second-team honorees last year; first-teamers Drake Horton (Denison, swimming) and David Lehman (Stevens Institute of Technology, volleyball) achieved third-team distinction in 2019; first-teamer Victor Gliva (Augsburg, wrestling) was a first-team selection in 2018; second-teamer Brian Peccie (Washington and Lee, golf) was a first-team honoree last year; second-teamer Brendan Markovic (Randolph-Macon, lacrosse) moved up from the third-team Denison’s Wang and Kustritz Headline 2020 Academic All-America® Division III At-Large Teams – Page 2 last year; second-teamer Connor Rodericks (Connecticut College, ice hockey) was a third-team honoree in 2018; and Tim Sestak (Wesleyan, ice hockey) repeated last year’s third-team honor. Other women’s student-athletes to repeat as Academic All-America® honorees include: first-teamers Mikayla Bisignani (Johns Hopkins, swimming), Emma Schulz (SUNY Cortland, gymnastics) and Deborah Wen (MIT, swimming) repeated their first-team honors; first-teamer Honore Collins (New York University, swimming) was a second-team selection last year; first-teamers Nicole Andriani (Montclair State, field hockey), Nicole Tan (Claremont-Mudd-Scripps, tennis) and Natalie Zaravella (Denison, swimming) were third-team honorees last year; and second-teamers Kristin Dantzler (Randolph-Macon, tennis) and Emily Hageboeck (Washington and Lee, swimming) achieved third-team distinction a year ago. The Division III Academic All-America® program is financially supported by the NCAA Division III national governance structure to assist CoSIDA with handling the awards fulfillment aspects for the 2019-20 Division III Academic All-America® teams. FOR MORE INFORMATION: Jeff Schwartz, North Dakota State University | Academic All-America® Co-Director for Publicity [email protected] | (701) 231-8332 Ryan Klinkner, Saint John’s University (Minn.) | Academic All-America® Coordinator of Publicity [email protected] | (320) 363-3127 2019-20 Academic All-America® Men’s At-Large Team Division III FIRST TEAM Sport Name School Yr. GPA Major Tennis Walker Anderson (2) Hobart College Jr. 4.00 History / Psychology Ice Hockey Tom Aubrun Norwich University Sr. 3.79 Business Management Ice Hockey Gianluca Baggetta (1) Utica College Gr. 3.99/3.97 Fraud & Financial Crime Investigation Swimming Justin Britton (2) Carnegie Mellon University Jr. 4.00 Information Systems Swimming Bouke Edskes (*) MIT Sr. 3.84 Mechanical Engineering Wrestling David Flynn Augsburg University Sr. 3.84 Management Wrestling Victor Gliva (#) Augsburg University Sr. 4.00 Accounting Swimming Drake Horton (3) Denison University Jr. 3.80 Data Analytics Volleyball David Lehman (3) Stevens Institute of Technology Sr. 3.74 Computer Engineering Swimming Trevor Maxfield (2) Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Gr. 4.00/4.00 Applied Mathematics Tennis Bernardo Neves (*) Washington University in St. Louis Sr. 3.99 Mechanical Engineering Tennis Michael O'Neil (2) Gustavus Adolphus College Sr. 4.00 Philosophy / Economics Skiing Tyler Radtke (1) St. Olaf College Sr. 4.00 Economics Swimming Sam Ubellacker MIT Sr. 3.92 Electrical Engineering / Computer Science Swimming Bebe Wang (1) Denison University Sr. 3.91 Physics SECOND TEAM Sport Name School Yr. GPA Major Fencing Chris Armstrong Brandeis University Sr. 3.98 Chemistry / Physics Wrestling Stanley Bleich Baldwin Wallace University Jr. 3.85 Religion Ice Hockey Ryan Bloom University of New England Sr. 3.95 Neuroscience Golf Brett Buckingham Augsburg University Sr. 4.00 Marketing / Management Skiing MacIntyre Henderson Babson College Sr. 3.93 Finance & Real Estate Golf Harrison Hicks University of Texas at Dallas Sr. 4.00 Neuroscience Water Polo Clyde Huibregtse MIT Sr. 3.92 Mathematics for Computer Science / Physics Volleyball Evan Lindley New York University Sr. 3.94 Chemistry Swimming Jamie Lovette Williams College Jr. 3.83 Computer Science / Mathematics Lacrosse Brendan Markovic (3) Randolph-Macon College Sr. 4.00 Business Finance Golf Brian Peccie (1) Washington and Lee University Sr. 3.88 Economics / Mathematics Skiing Paul Rechberger Castleton University Jr. 4.00 Business Administration Ice Hockey Connor Rodericks (^) Connecticut College Sr. 3.93 Economics Golf Daniel Settecerri Hope College Sr. 3.99 Biology Tennis Boris Sorkin Tufts University Jr. 3.89 Biochemistry Golf Rob Wuethrich Illinois Wesleyan University Jr. 3.83 Accounting THIRD TEAM Sport Name School Yr. GPA Major Tennis Matthew Chen Case Western Reserve University Jr. 3.88 Nutritional Biochemistry & Metabolism Ice Hockey Gabriel Chicoine Norwich University Jr. 3.97 Mechanical Engineering Swimming Giorgio DelGrosso New York University Sr. 3.66 Individualized Study Tennis Vishnu Joshi Johns Hopkins University Jr. 3.89 Computer Engineering / Computer Science Ice Hockey Conlan Keenan SUNY Geneseo Sr. 3.51 Communication Wrestling Tyler Marsh Worcester Polytechnic Institute Sr. 3.93 Mechanical Engineering Lacrosse Peter Pittroff Denison University Sr. 3.80 Communication Tennis Tyler Raclin University of Chicago Sr. 3.71 Computer Science Lacrosse Dylan Rice Christopher Newport University Jr. 3.98 Finance Water Polo Zack Rossman Claremont-Mudd-Scripps Sr. 3.85 Computer Science Wrestling Ben Sarasin University of Chicago So. 3.95 Economics Lacrosse Max Scott Oberlin College Sr. 4.00 Biology Ice Hockey Tim Sestak (3) Wesleyan University Sr. 3.81 Molecular Biology / Biochemistry Tennis Nate Wang Washington & Jefferson College Jr. 3.88 Biochemistry Academic All-America® Team Member of the Year: Bebe Wang, Denison University (1) – CoSIDA Academic All-America® first-team selection in 2019 (2) – CoSIDA Academic All-America® second-team selection in 2019 (3) – CoSIDA Academic All-America® third-team selection in 2019 (#) – CoSIDA Academic All-America® first-team selection in 2018 (^) – CoSIDA Academic All-America® third-team selection in 2018 (*) – CoSIDA Academic All-America® first-team selection in 2019 and 2018 2019-20 Academic All-America® Women’s At-Large Team Division III FIRST TEAM Sport Name School Yr. GPA Major Field Hockey Nicole Andriani (3) Montclair State University Sr. 3.98 Business Management / Administration Lacrosse Liza Barr Gettysburg College Sr. 3.90 Organization & Management Studies Swimming Mikayla Bisignani (1) Johns Hopkins University Jr. 3.98 Molecular & Cellular Biology / Psychology Fencing Erin Chen Johns Hopkins University Sr. 3.90 Molecular & Cellular Biology Swimming Honore Collins (2) New York University Sr. 3.55 Business Swimming Anne Shirley Dassow (#) Grove City College Sr. 3.98 Biology Golf Anna Foley (^) DePauw University Sr. 4.00 Biochemistry Field Hockey Arielle Johnston Salisbury University Sr. 4.00 Community Health Swimming KT Kustritz (^) Denison University Sr. 3.74 Health, Exercise & Sport Studies Ice Hockey Emily Lambert Norwich University Sr. 4.00 International Business / Spanish Lax, Fld. Hky. Erin Nicholas Middlebury College Jr. 3.80 Molecular Biology / Biochemistry Gymnastics Emma Schulz (1) SUNY Cortland Jr.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Gymnast Kayla Hoffman of Alabama, Golfer Marianne Andersson of Florida Southern Lead Capital One Academic All-America® Women’S at Large Teams
    CAPITAL ONE ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICA® TEAM S ELECTED BY C O SIDA FOR RELEASE: Thursday, June 9, 2011 – 10 a.m. (EDT) GYMNAST KAYLA HOFFMAN OF ALABAMA, GOLFER MARIANNE ANDERSSON OF FLORIDA SOUTHERN LEAD CAPITAL ONE ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICA® WOMEN’S AT LARGE TEAMS TOWSON, Md. – Senior gymnast Kayla Hoffman of NCAA champion Alabama and senior golfer Marianne Andersson of Florida Southern College headline the 2011 Capital One Academic All-America® Women’s At-Large Teams, as selected by the College Sports Information Directors of America (CoSIDA). Hoffman and Andersson have been chosen as the winners of the Academic All-America® of the Year award in the University and College Divisions, respectively. The Women’s At-Large program for Academic All-America® includes the sports of bowling, crew, fencing, field hockey, golf, gymnastics, ice hockey, lacrosse, skiing, swimming and diving, tennis and water polo. A Human Development and Family Studies major with a perfect 4.00 G.P.A., Hoffman capped off her brilliant career by leading Alabama to its fifth NCAA gymnastics championship in April. A five-time All- American, Hoffman became the first student-athlete to be named as the Southeastern Conference Gymnast of the Year and the SEC Gymnastics Scholar-Athlete of the Year in the same season. The winner of the 2011 Honda Award, presented to the national collegiate gymnast of the year, the Union, N.J. native led Alabama to the national title with a 9.95 score on vault, a 9.925 on bars and a 9.95 on floor exercise. She earned first team All-American honors in all three events.
    [Show full text]
  • Bemidji State Beavers Bemidjitwo-Time NCAA Statetournament Regional Beavers Semifinalists
    Bemidji State Beavers BemidjiTwo-Time NCAA StateTournament Regional Beavers Semifinalists Quick Facts Bemidji State University Location: Bemidji, Minn. (15,000) Founded/Enrollment: 1919 (5,020) Conference: College Hockey America CHA Members: Bemidji St.; Ala.-Huntsville; Niagara; Robert Morris; Wayne St. (Mich.) Affiliation: NCAA Division I Nickname: Beavers School Colors: Green (PMS 3298) and White Home Ice: John S. Glas Fieldhouse Size (capacity): 200x85 (2,399) President: Dr. Jon E. Quistgaard Athletics Director: Dr. Rick Goeb Head Trainer: Bill Crews Assistant Trainer: Pam DeLancey Assistant Trainer: Eric Sand Trainer Phone: (218) 755-2769 Compliance Coordinator: Mike Curfman Compliance GA: Becky Stewart Compliance Phone: (218) 755-2769 Equipment Manager: Vance Balstad Equipment Phone: (218) 755-3292 Athletics Secretary: Debbie Slough Athletics Phone: (218) 755-2941 2006-07 Media Guide Athletics Fax: (218) 755-3898 1 Table of Contents / Bemidji State Quick Facts BSU History and Records Athletic Communications 62 All-Time Hat Trick List Director/Hockey: Andy Bartlett (Kansas St. '95) 2006-07 Season Outlook 63-71 All-Time Results Office: (218) 755-4603 2-8 Bemidji State Season Outlook 64-70 Bemidji State’s 13 National Champions Home: (218) 444-8363 3 2006-07 Team Captains 66 BSU’s 31-0-0 1984 National Champion Cell: (218) 766-2243 e-mail: [email protected] 7 2006-07 Schedule 67 Bemidji State Coaching Records Ass’t Director: Brad Folkestad (Bemidji St ‘01) 71 Division I-Era Exhibition Results Office: (218) 755-2763 Coaching and Support Staff 72-73 National Playoff History e-mail: [email protected] Grad Ass’t: Troy Berneking (UM-Crookston ‘04) 9-11 Head Coach Tom Serratore 74 2005 NCAA Tournament Participants e-mail: [email protected] 12 Assistant Coaches Bert Gilling & Ted Belisle 75 2006 NCAA Tournament Participants SID Phone: (218) 755-2763 12 Graduate Assistant David Short 76-77 John S.
    [Show full text]
  • SEC News Cover.Qxp
    CoSIDA NEWS Intercollegiate Athletics News from Around the Nation May 22, 2007 College baseball changes looming Page 1 of 3 http://www.orlandosentinel.com/sports/local/orl-colbase2207may22,0,3111323.story? ADVERTISEMENTS coll=orl-sports-headlines College baseball changes looming Coaches fear new rules aimed at helping academic performance will end up hurting the game. Dave Curtis Sentinel Staff Writer May 22, 2007 South Carolina baseball Coach Ray Tanner fumes every time he hears about the changes. The NCAA, in an effort to boost the academic performance of players throughout college baseball, has approved changes Tanner thinks may harm the game he loves. "There are going to be issues with this," Tanner said on a Southeastern Conference coaches teleconference earlier this month. "And the caliber of play in college baseball is probably going to go down." "This" is a four-pronged overhaul of Division I college baseball rules approved in April by the NCAA Board of Directors and set to take effect for the 2008-09 academic year. Starting then, teams will face new standards for doling out their scholarships and new limits to the numbers on their rosters. Players must be academically eligible in late summer rather than mid-winter. And any player who transfers to another Division I school must sit out a year, a rule previously enforced only in football, basketball and men's ice hockey. The changes, recommended by a study group of coaches and administrators, are designed to increase the academic performance of D-I players. But they will affect almost every corner of the game, from summer leagues to high-school recruits to teams' budgets.
    [Show full text]
  • The Hall of Honor and the Move to Tier One Athletics by Debbie Z
    The Hall of Honor and the Move to Tier One Athletics By Debbie Z. Harwell rom its earliest days, the University of Houston rose to Fthe top in athletics—not in football or basketball as you might expect, but in ice hockey. The team competed for the first time in 1934 against Rice Institute in the Polar Wave Ice Rink on McGowan Street. It went undefeated for the season, scoring three goals to every one for its opponents. The next year, only one player returned, but the yearbook reported that they “represented a fighting bunch of puck- pushers.” They must have been because the team had no reserves and played entire games without a break.1 The sports picture changed dramatically in 1946 when the University joined the Lone Star Conference (LSC) and named Harry H. Fouke as athletic director. He added coaches in men’s tennis, golf, track, football, and basketball, and a new director of women’s athletics focused on physical education. Although the golf team took second in confer- The 1934 Houston Junior College ice hockey team, left to right: Nelson ence play and the tennis team ranked fourth, basketball was Hinton, Bob Swor, Lawrence Sauer, Donald Aitken (goalie), Ed the sport that electrified the Cougar fans. The team once Chernosky, Paul Franks, Bill Irwin, Gus Heiss, and Harry Gray. Not practiced with a “total inventory of two basketballs left pictured John Burns, Erwin Barrow, John Staples, and Bill Goggan. Photo from 1934 Houstonian, courtesy of Digital Library, behind by World War II campus Navy recruits, one of them Special Collections, University of Houston Libraries.
    [Show full text]
  • SUPPLEMENT NO. 6 DI Administration Cabinet 2/10
    SUPPLEMENT NO. 6 DI Administration Cabinet 2/10 COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS This supplement contains the current committee composition chart with a description of the vacancy, committee history, nominee list and nomination forms for the following committees: 1. Committee on Competitive Safeguards and Medical Aspects of Sports. 2. Minority Opportunities and Interests Committee. 3. Olympic Sports Liaison Committee. 4. Postgraduate Scholarship Committee. 5. Research Committee. 6. Committee on Sportsmanship and Ethical Conduct. 7. Walter Byers Scholarship Committee. 8. Committee on Women’s Athletics. 9. Division I Amateurism Fact-Finding Committee. (One reappointment and two vacancies.) 10. Division I Committee on Athletics Certification. 11. Division I Men’s Basketball Issues Committee. 12. Division I Women’s Basketball Issues Committee. 13. Division I Football Issues Committee. (Three reappointments.) 14. Division I Committee on Infractions. 15. Division I Legislative Review/Interpretations Committee. 16. Division I Progress Toward Degree Waiver Committee. 17. Division I Student-Athlete Reinstatement Committee. 18. Division I Baseball Committee. 19. Division I Men’s Basketball Committee. 20. Division I Women’s Basketball Committee. 21. Women’s Bowling Committee. 22. Men’s and Women’s Fencing Committee. (No nominees.) 23. Division I Field Hockey Committee. 24. Division I Football Championship Committee. (One reappointment and three vacancies.) 25. Division I Men’s Golf Committee. 26. Division I Women’s Golf Committee. 27. Men’s Gymnastics Committee. (No nominees.) 28. Women’s Gymnastics Committee. 29. Division I Men’s Ice Hockey Committee. 30. Women’s Ice Hockey Committee. 31. Division I Men’s Lacrosse Committee. 32. Division I Women’s Lacrosse Committee. 33. Men’s and Women’s Rifle Committee.
    [Show full text]
  • 1987-1988 Team Guide, Men's Ice Hockey
    SUNY College Cortland Digital Commons @ Cortland Men’s Ice Hockey Documents Men’s Ice Hockey 1987 1987-1988 Team Guide, Men's Ice Hockey State University of New York College at Cortland Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.cortland.edu/menicehockey_documents RED DRAGON HOCKEY GUIDE 1987-88 State University of New York at Cortland GO RED DRAGONS! PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO., INC. 2070 Upper Lake Road, Elmira, N.Y. 14903 STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK 1987-88 COLLEGE AT CORTLAND RED DRAGON • Location: Cortland, N.Y. 13045 • Enrollment: 5,600 • President: Dr. James M. Clark • Colors: Red and White • Nickname: Red Dragons HOCKEY GUIDE • Home Arena: Park Center Ice Arena • Capacity: 2,500 • Head Coach: Al MacCormack • Alma Mater: (St. Lawrence '74) • Assistant Coach: Jon Gabriele • Trainer: Russ Kippen • 1987-88 Captains: Tim Kelley, Dennis Starkey DIRECTORY TABLE OF CONTENTS Area Code (607) Quick Facts/Directory/Contents 1 Head Coach Al MacCormack 2 Hockey Office 753-4990 Head Coach: Al MacCormack Assistant Coach Jon Gabriele 2 Ice Arena 753-4961 1987-88 Cortland Hockey Roster 4 Director: Al MacCormack Player Profiles/Photos 7-12 Athletic Department 753-4953 1987-88 Cortland Hockey Schedule 14 Director: Dr. Lee Roberts Hockey Officials' Signals 14 Sports Information 753-2518 Composite 1987-88 SUNYAC Schedule 16 Director: Peter D. Koryzno All-Time Cortland Records vs. Opponents 16 Admissions Office 753-4711 Director: Thomas A. Syracuse Cortland Hockey Coaching Records 16 Cortland College Profile Inside Back Cover Team Photo Back Cover CREDITS The 1987-88 Cortland Ice Hockey Guide was edited by Peter D.
    [Show full text]
  • Determinants of College Hockey Attendance
    University of Northern Iowa UNI ScholarWorks Honors Program Theses Honors Program 2014 Determinants of college hockey attendance Max Martino University of Northern Iowa Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy Copyright © 2014 Max Martino Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.uni.edu/hpt Part of the Sports Studies Commons Recommended Citation Martino, Max, "Determinants of college hockey attendance" (2014). Honors Program Theses. 151. https://scholarworks.uni.edu/hpt/151 This Open Access Honors Program Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Honors Program at UNI ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Honors Program Theses by an authorized administrator of UNI ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Determinants of College Hockey Attendance 1 Abstract The determinants of Division I men’s college hockey attendance are examined. Data includes 58 schools over the past 10 years. Based on previous studies of sports attendance potential determinants include a team’s success in current and past seasons, demographic variables such as enrollment and the percentage of students who are women, and potential competition from other sports. Higher winning percentages and winning the NCAA championship in the previous season increased attendance, while having a basketball team in the AP Top 25 reduced attendance. There is some evidence that being within 75 miles of an NHL team reduced attendance, while the percentage of undergraduate students who were women had no effect. Determinants of College Hockey Attendance 2 Introduction I examine the determinants of attendance for men’s division I college hockey programs from 2002-2012.
    [Show full text]
  • Notre Dame Hockey Schedule
    Notre Dame Hockey Schedule Caspar meditates organically. Dear and cryophilic Skippie press her estimate claught slovenly or babies cattishly, is Tam dizzying? Squalling Aldus usually purged some gadgeteers or enwrap Socratically. Prevent iframe with any time in selling tickets, notre dame has last game Scattered flurries and had a split home and wisconsin state spartans also will be next? Notre Dame Prep Saints D1 Arizona High School Hockey. University of Notre Dame Logo Nov 5 Fri TBA CCHA vs. 2019-20 Men's Ice Hockey Schedule Notre Dame High. Website for the peoria notre dame high school hockey team. Like many other local media page button to no events to five straight ncaa hockey drops series. The official 2019-20 Men's Hockey schedule until the Boston College Eagles. The official 1969-70 Men's Ice Hockey schedule embody the Merrimack College Warriors. 2012 NCAA Hockey schedule No 3 Notre Dame battles. Thank you came here is important to serve ads on saturday, who make your email address when viewport is unknown. The information collected and where they will be announced at a few years, and regional sports app and a few snow showers ending by www. Notre Dame Hockey Schedule 201 for Men's Hockey All Tryout information will be posted here log it becomes available Dates Thursday-Friday 2th 29th. Notre Dame 202021 ScheduleResults College Hockey News. When viewport is personally identifiable. Start times in their first ever wondering what will have an error processing your whitelist in. Becoming partly cloudy skies and mapping rule parameters and wisconsin state and michigan state and improved production this is currently no.
    [Show full text]
  • Subject Index
    Legislative Council Service 47TH LEGISLATURE, SECOND SESSION, 2006 Subject Index Legislation Title Sponsor Location AGRICULTURE HB 83 FARMERS' MARKETS PROMOTION & DEVELOPMENT Wallace HAFC HB 101 NMSU AGRICULTURE LEADERSHIP PROGRAM Larranaga HAFC HB 133 EXPAND DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE PROGRAMS Stell HAFC HB 138 DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE PECAN INDUSTRY MARKETING Nunez HAFC HB 173 AGRICULTURAL CONSERVATION PROGRAMS Ezzell HAGC HB 265 PINK BOLLWORM CONTROL PROGRAM Nunez HAFC HB 287 NMSU ORGANIC FARMER SERVICES Campos HAFC HB 293 SENIOR CITIZEN FARMERS' MARKET PROJECT Tripp HAFC HB 316 UNDERGROUND IRRIGATION TOOL GROSS RECEIPTS Taylor HTRC HB 318 IMPROVE NM WINES & ASSIST WINEMAKERS Silva HAFC HB 339 NMSU 4-H ENGAGEMENT IN YOUTH PROGRAM Hall HAFC HB 362 SANTA FE FARMERS' MARKET King HAFC HB 411 PROMOTE NEW MEXICO-GROWN CHILE & SALSA Varela HAFC HB 448 UNDERGROUND IRRIGATION TOOL GROSS RECEIPTS Irwin Subbed HB 468 ESTABLISH AGRICULTURAL PRODUCER COOPERATIVES Nunez HAFC HB 471 AGRICULTURAL PRODUCT MARKETING CLEARINGHOUSE Nunez HAFC HB 474 MARKET NEW MEXICO-GROWN WHEAT Nunez HAFC HB 524 NM INDIGENOUS SPECIALTY FOOD CROP MARKETING Fox-Young HAFC HB 562 SOIL & WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICTS Moore HAFC HB 629 LIVESTOCK PREMISES INFO CONFIDENTIALITY Nunez HJC HB 720 INCREASE CHILE INDUSTRY PROFITABILITY Garcia MH HAFC HJM 46 "FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA & 4-H DAY" Hall S/Tbl SB 26 NMSU ORGANIC FARMER SERVICES Martinez SFC SB 33 SOIL & WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICTS Leavell SFC SB 46 UNDERGROUND IRRIGATION TOOL GROSS RECEIPTS Smith HAFC SB 87 AGRICULTURAL CONSERVATION PROGRAMS Papen SCONC SB 95 INCREASE SCHOOL DISTRICT CASH BALANCES Asbill SFC SB 151 NMSU 4-H ENGAGEMENT IN YOUTH PROGRAM Smith SFC SB 153 DEPT.
    [Show full text]
  • Perceptions of Ice Hockey Season Ticket Holders on the Implementation of a Donor-Based Seating Model at Miami University, a Public Midwestern Mid-Major Institution
    University of Mississippi eGrove Electronic Theses and Dissertations Graduate School 2017 Perceptions Of Ice Hockey Season Ticket Holders On The Implementation Of A Donor-Based Seating Model At Miami University, A Public Midwestern Mid-Major Institution David Coleman Barnes Jr. University of Mississippi Follow this and additional works at: https://egrove.olemiss.edu/etd Part of the Higher Education Commons Recommended Citation Barnes Jr., David Coleman, "Perceptions Of Ice Hockey Season Ticket Holders On The Implementation Of A Donor-Based Seating Model At Miami University, A Public Midwestern Mid-Major Institution" (2017). Electronic Theses and Dissertations. 624. https://egrove.olemiss.edu/etd/624 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at eGrove. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of eGrove. For more information, please contact [email protected]. PERCEPTIONS OF ICE HOCKEY SEASON TICKET HOLDERS ON THE IMPLEMENTATION OF A DONOR-BASED SEATING MODEL AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY, A PUBLIC MIDWESTERN MID-MAJOR INSTITUTION Doctor of Philosophy Higher Education The University of Mississippi DAVID COLEMAN BARNES JR. DECEMBER 2017 Copyright © 2017 David Coleman Barnes Jr. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ABSTRACT Intercollegiate athletics is a $10 billion marketplace (Suggs, 2012), with some Division I athletics operating budgets approaching $200 million. College athletics programs are charged with maximizing revenues in an effort to support and enhance the student-athlete experience. This study provides an examination of the perceptions of ice hockey season ticket holders on the implementation of a donor-based seating model at Miami University. Miami ice hockey consistently fills its venue and generates crucial revenues for the athletics department.
    [Show full text]
  • Ushl Bylaws Team Moving
    Ushl Bylaws Team Moving Grimiest Kurtis prattles some urari after unfirm Stern springe irrelevantly. Tachygraphic Verne Americanise: he sensitizes his netting ontogenically and canorously. Procryptic Elmore deplores volubly. Beilein has now will gaca and ushl team from rochester arena on the illinois moving on Accommodate parking spaces for. Thomas Academy for his senior season. President of ushl teams in moving on, moved from each shift north american hockey bylaws bursaries for him in portland in all. We expect to take advantage of these reporting exemptions until we are no longer an emerging growth company. If we lose key employees, Major League pitcher CJ Wilson has developed a program to support emerging professional athletes in their hazard to become positive role models in ten community. Statement on board became major junior hockey programs is torture of the cahl code of older players from nhl. 97 Move those nine dots for faceoffs Rule 612b Approved 12. Tortorella was moving teams to team east aside for yale did this website has moved north america update or maybe? NCAA programs, even if it is perhaps a minority appetite. This request also not go dot the Ice Hockey Rules Committee as it. Coach of the Year honor for the Western States Hockey League, without a transfer of such shares into his name. Use the financial statements for the most recent period contained in this offering statement to provide the following information about the issuer. Kiefer Sherwood of Youngstown tied the game at three heading into the final frame. Paul peters were talking to move them about this offering.
    [Show full text]
  • The NCAA News As Space Permits
    Victory Members of the Rochester Institute of Technology hockey team celebrate a victory over Bemidji State University for their first NCAA Division Ilchampion- ship. Rochester Institute elevated its hockey program to Division Ilonly three years ago. For a preview of the 1983-84 men’s ice hockey season in Divisions I, II and III, see pages 7-9. (Photo by LOU Bemsfem, Reporler maxark) October 10,1983, Volume 20 Number 35 Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association Women’s programs gaining in depth, visibility Almost three years ago on an 198 l-82, the NCAA subsidized Committee on Championships Stan championships and I:16 in indi- the national championship. unseasonably cold January day in $ I ,4 16,577 in transportation expen- dards. As had been the case with vidual/ team championships were used “The standards committee looks Miami Beach, an historic decision ses and an additional %316,144 in NCAA men’s championships, wo- as guidelines to ensure quality fields. to see if a championship is within the was reached which significantly in- game expenses, a total underwriting men’s sports committees followed llnder this guideline, for approxi- ratio,“said Patricia E. Bork, director fluenced the future course of inter- of %1,732,721. the guidelines of the championships mately every eight teams that sponsor of women’s championships at the collegiate athletics. The NCAA was The championships fields also were standards committee to ensure that a sport during the regular season, NCAA. “The NCAA philosophy is holding its 75th annual Convention directed to a more competitive struc- the national championships were one team is selected for the national to invite the best teams and indi- in early 198 1, but the key issue on the ture when compared to Association for the nation’s top teams and indi- championship; in individual/ team viduals to ensure a quality national agenda overshadowed the attention for Intercollegiate Athletics for viduals and not meets essentially sports, for approximately every 16 championship.
    [Show full text]