VOLLEYBALL L No

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

VOLLEYBALL L No 24 NCAA APPEARANCES | 26 CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS | 4 SWEET SIXTEENS |Vol SID: NANCY WORLEY | 502-852-0113l |eybal GOCARDS.COM | @UOFLVOLLEYBALL l No. 22 Cards Travel to Miami and Florida State For ACC Road Swing Th e No. 22 University of Louisville volleyball team travels to the Sunshine State for two key conference matchups this weekend. Th e Cardinals will face Miami on Friday night at 7 p.m. before wrapping up the weekend with a 1 p.m. fi rst serve against No. 20 Florida State. Louisville enters the week with a 19-5 overall record and a 13-1 record in conference play. On the season, Louisville ranks fi rst in the conference and sixth in the nation with 14.62 kills per set with senior outside hitter Erin Fairs leading the Cardinal attack with 346 kills and averaging 3.98 kills per set, which is second in the conference. Junior outside hitter Janelle Jenkins adds 273 kills while sophomore middle blocker Tess Clark adds 185 kills and boasts a team-high 88 blocks. Clark also leads the ACC and is fi ft h in the nation with a .444 attack percentage. Senior 2015 Quick Facts University of Louisville Volleyball Location: Louisville, Ky. Founded: 1798 setter Katie George has dished out 1042 assists on the season and is Enrollment: 21,016 ranked fi ft h in the nation while leading the ACC with an average of President: Dr. James Ramsey 11.98 assists per set. George is second on the team with 239 digs. Lou- VP/Director of Athletics: Tom Jurich isville is second in the ACC with 16.66 digs per set. Freshman libero SWA/VB Administrator: Christine Herring Molly Sauer has 394 digs (4.53 digs per set) and leads the team with 24 Nickname: Cardinals aces. As a team, Louisville holds opponents to a .168 hitting percentage, Colors: Red & Black which is third-best in the conference. Affi liation: NCAA Division I Conference: Atlantic Coast Conference First up for the Cardinals this weekend is Miami in an ESPN3 televised Facility: KFC Yum! Center/Cardinal Arena Capacity: 22,000/884 matchup on Friday night. Th e Hurricanes enter the weekend with a Coaching Staff 17-7 overall record and a 10-4 record in conference play. Last weekend, Head Coach: Ann3 Kordes (Louisville 1998, 2001) the Hurricanes defeated No. 17 Florida State 3-1 and swept Virginia Record at UofL: 96-39 (Fift h Year) 3-0 to improve their home record to 11-0 on the season. Miami is led Overall Record: 242-114 (11 seasons) off ensively by sophomore outside hitter Olga Strantzali, who has 288 Dir.of Volleyball Operations: Sarah Drury Petkovic (Louisville 2002) kills and a conference-best 40 service aces. Senior outside hitter Taylor Assistant Coaches: Alyssa D’Errico (Penn State 2010), Alex Wilharm Scott is second on the team with 277 kills while redshirt junior outside (Clarke College 2010) hitter Kelsie Groot adds 236 kills. Senior middle blocker Alexis Mourn- Volunteer Coach: Tyler Wills ing adds 191 kills with a team-high 100 blocks. Sophomore setter Haley Overall 2014 Record: 15-15 ACC Record: 7-11/8th Templeton sets up the off ense and has 979 assists averaging 10.41 assists Starters Ret./Lost: 6/0 + L per set. Senior libero Kalysta White leads the team with 355 digs and Letterwinners Ret./Lost: 10/5 averages 3.74 digs per set. Support Staff Louisville leads the series 3-1 against the Hurricanes, including the Car- Academic Advisor: Nicole Alderson dinals’ 3-1 win earlier this season at the KFC Yum! Center. Erin Fairs Sports Performance: Zach Farrel posted a season-best 24 kills while Aniah Philo added 14 kills. Katie Sports Medicine: Nicole Lowery George had 51 assists while Molly Sauer had a match-high 17 digs and Facilities: Stanley Hall Tess Clark added eight blocks. Miami was led by Kelsie Groot’s 13 kills. Marketing: Brett Eaken Following Friday’s matchup against the Hurricanes, the Cardinals will Tickets: Erika Fitzgerald SID: Kenny Klein face No. 20 Florida State on Sunday aft ernoon. Th e Seminoles boast a Assoc. SID/VB Contact: Nancy Worley 19-6 overall record and is second in the conference with a 12-2 mark. Last week, the Seminoles dropped a road match to Miami 3-1 before recovering with a 3-0 sweep at home against Virginia to improve their home record to 10-0. For the season, senior outside hitter Nicole Walch leads the Seminole off ense with 332 kills (3.73 kills per set) and is second on the team with 224 digs. Sophomore outside hitter Milica Kubura is second on the team with 213 kills while junior outside hitter Katie Horton adds 169 kills and 214 digs for the Seminoles. Redshirt junior middle blocker Sarah Burrington is second in the conference 24 NCAA APPEARANCES | 26 CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS | 4 SWEET SIXTEENS |Vol SID: NANCY WORLEY | 502-852-0113l |eybal GOCARDS.COM | @UOFLVOLLEYBALL l 2015 Schedule Day Date Opponent Time AUGUST Sat. 22 Red & Black Scrimmage 6 p.m Illinois Tournament Fri. 28 at Illinois L, 3-0 Sat. 29 vs. Creighton W 3-2 Sat. 29 vs. Miami (OH) W, 3-1 SEPTEMBER ACC/Big Ten Challenge Fri. 4 Minnesota L, 3-2 Sat. 5 #13 Wisconsin L, 3-1 Active Ankle Challenge Fri. 11 Utah* W, 3-0 Sat. 12 Seton Hall* W, 3-0 Sat. 12 Ohio* W, 3-2 Thur. 17 at Cincinnati W, 3-1 Sun. 20 at Kentucky L, 3-1 ACC Matches Fri. 25 at Notre Dame W, 3-0 Sun. 27 Miami W, 3-1 OCTOBER Fri. 2 Syracuse W, 3-1 Sun. 4 Boston College W, 3-0 Fri. 9 at Georgia Tech W, 3-0 Sun. 11 at Clemson W, 3-0 Fri. 16 Wake Forest W, 3-0 Sun. 18 Duke W, 3-0 Wed. 21 Notre Dame W, 3-0 Sat. 24 at Virginia W, 3-0 No. Name Pos. Ht. Yr. Hometown (Previous School) Fri. 30 at North Carolina L, 3-1 1 Molly Sauer L 5-7 Fr. Louisville, Ky. (Assumption) NOVEMBER 4 Gabrielle Wiley DS 5-7 So. Hannibal, Mo. (Hannibal) Sun. 1 at NC State W, 3-0 5 Katie George S 5-10 Sr. Louisville, Ky. (Assumption) Friday 6 Pittsburgh W, 3-2 6 Ashley Pettibone OH 5-9 So. Yorba Linda, Calif. (Esperanza) Sun. 8 Virginia Tech W, 3-0 7 Erin Fairs OH 5-11 Sr. Richmond, Texas (Foster/USF) Fri. 13 at Miami 7:00 p.m. Sun. 15 at Florida State 1:00 p.m. 8 Aniah Philo OH 5-9 Fr. Rockwall, Texas (Heath) Fri. 20 Clemson 7:00 p.m. 11 Kali Eaken S 5-10 R-Fr. Kansas City, Mo. (Bishop Miege/KSU) Sun. 22 at Georgia Tech 2:00 p.m. 13 Maya McClendon OH 5-9 Jr. Louisville, Ky. (Manual) Wed. 25 at Boston College 1:00 p.m. 14 Roxanne McVey L 5-8 Sr. Magnolia, Texas (Mississippi St.) Friday 27 at Syracuse 1:00 p.m. 15 Morgan Miller S/RS 6-0 Fr. Magnolia, Texas (Magnolia) 17 Tess Clark MB/OPP 6-3 So. Phoenix, Ariz. (Horizon) ^Cardinal Arena | ~ KFC Yum! Center | *ACC 18 Eleni Georgiafandis DS 5-3 So. Knoxville, Tenn. (Bearden) Match 19 Maggie DeJong MB 6-0 So. Sioux Falls, S.D. (Roosevelt) 23 Janelle Jenkins OH/RS 5-11 R-Jr. Southlake, Texas (Carroll) All Times Eastern 24 Lyndsay Palmer S 5-8 R-Jr. Bothell, Wash. (Gonzaga) Home matches 25 Jasmine Bennett MB 6-2 Fr. Paducah, Ky. (McCracken Co.) played at KFC Yum! Center. *Cardinal Arena Match Follow the Cardinals @UofLVolleyball GoCards.com 24 NCAA APPEARANCES | 26 CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS | 4 SWEET SIXTEENS |Vol SID: NANCY WORLEY | 502-852-0113l |eybal GOCARDS.COM | @UOFLVOLLEYBALL l 1 Molly Sauer4 Gabbie Wiley 5 Katie George 6 Ashley Pettibone 7 Erin Fairs 8 Aniah Philo 11 Kali Eaken13 Maya McClendon 14 Roxanne McVey 15 Morgan Miller 17 Tess Clark 18 Eleni Georgiafandis 19 Maggie DeJong 23 Janelle Jenkins 24 Lyndsay Palmer 25 Jasmine Bennett Anne Kordes Alyssa D’Errico Alex Wilharm Sarah Drury Petkovic Head Coach Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Dir. of Operations Volleyball 24 NCAA APPEARANCES | 26 CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS | 4 SWEET SIXTEENS | SID: NANCY WORLEY | 502-852-0113 | GOCARDS.COM | @UOFLVOLLEYBALL The ACC Standings AVCA Division I Coaches Top-25 Poll Louisville 13-1 .929 19-5 .792 Week #11: October 26, 2015 Florida State 12-2 .857 19-6 .760 Rk School (First-Place Votes) Pts. Record Last Week North Carolina 12-2 .857 15-8 .652 1 Penn State (35) 1551 23-2 1 PiƩ 10-4 .714 20-6 .769 2 Southern California (23) 1542 25-1 2 Miami 10-4 .714 17-7 .708 Syracuse 9-5 .643 18-7 .720 3 Washington (6) 1490 22-2 3 Georgia Tech 8-6 .571 17-9 .654 4 Minnesota 1404 21-3 4 Duke 8-6 .571 13-11 .542 5 Texas 1323 20-2 5 Virginia 7-7 .500 15-10 .600 6 Stanford 1216 17-5 7 Virginia Tech 6-8 .429 15-11 .577 7 Hawai’i 1200 22-1 6 NC State 3-11 .214 14-12 .538 8 Nebraska 1161 20-4 8 Boston College 3-11 .214 11-15 .423 Wake Forest 3-11 .214 11-15 .423 9 UCLA 1123 20-4 9 Notre Dame 1-13 .071 6-20 .231 10 Kansas 1073 22-1 10 Clemson 0-14 .000 5-21 .192 11 Wisconsin 961 18-6 13 12 BYU 870 21-3 14 13 Colorado State 779 21-3 15 Louisville in the NCAA Tournament (15-24, .385) 14 Ohio State 687 20-6 12 1982: UCLA def.
Recommended publications
  • Agenda: Feb. 13, 2015 CPE Meeting
    MEETING AGENDA Friday, February 13, 2015 Conference Room A Members, Council on Postsecondary Education Glenn D. Denton, Paducah Carolyn Ridley, Bowling Green Maryanne Honeycutt Elliott, Louisville Robert H. Staat, (faculty member) Joe E. Ellis, Benton Arnold Taylor, Edgewood Dan E. Flanagan, Campbellsville (vice chair) Joshua Tunning, Newport (student member) Joe Graviss, Versailles Joseph B. Wise, Louisville Dennis M. Jackson, Paducah Sherrill B. Zimmerman, Prospect Pam Miller, Lexington (chair) Terry Holliday, Commissioner of Education (ex Donna Moore, Lexington officio, nonvoting) Marcia Milby Ridings, London Robert L. King, CPE President The Council on Postsecondary Education is Kentucky’s statewide postsecondary and adult education coordinating agency charged with leading the reform efforts envisioned by state policy leaders in the Kentucky Postsecondary Education Improvement Act of 1997. The Council does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, religion, age, or disability in employment or the provision of services, and provides, upon request, reasonable accommodation, including auxiliary aids and services necessary to afford individuals with disabilities an equal opportunity to participate in all programs and activities. Kentucky Council on Postsecondary Education, 1024 Capital Center Drive, Suite 320, Frankfort KY 40601, Ph: (502) 573-1555, Fax: (502) 573-1535, http://cpe.ky.gov Twitter: https://twitter.com/cpenews Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/KYCPE Printed with state funds AGENDA Council on Postsecondary Education Friday, February 13, 2015 11:30 AM Conference Room A 1. Welcome 2. Roll Call 3. ACTION: Election of CPE Chair and Vice Chair 3 4. Approval of Minutes 4 5. CPE President's Report to the Council 11 6.
    [Show full text]
  • UA12/2/1 College Heights Herald, Vol. 88, No. 27
    Western Kentucky University TopSCHOLAR® WKU Archives Records WKU Archives 1-22-2013 UA12/2/1 College Heights Herald, Vol. 88, No. 27 WKU Student Affairs Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.wku.edu/dlsc_ua_records Part of the African American Studies Commons, Higher Education Administration Commons, Journalism Studies Commons, Mass Communication Commons, and the Sports Studies Commons Recommended Citation WKU Student Affairs, "UA12/2/1 College Heights Herald, Vol. 88, No. 27" (2013). WKU Archives Records. Paper 6559. https://digitalcommons.wku.edu/dlsc_ua_records/6559 This Other is brought to you for free and open access by TopSCHOLAR®. It has been accepted for inclusion in WKU Archives Records by an authorized administrator of TopSCHOLAR®. For more information, please contact [email protected]. OPINION NEWS SPORTS STUDENTS' MISS KENTUCKY WOMEN'S TAKE ON THE CROWNED AT BASKETBALL OFF PETRINO HIRE WKU TO FAST START PAGE 4 PAGE 10 PAGE 14 TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 2013 • WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY • WKUHERALD.COM • VOLUME 88 NO. 27 Plans for wku goes to washington new Honors College and International Center begin TAYLOR HARRISON [email protected] Gov. Steve Beshear announced a plan on Jan. 10 to allow Kentucky universities to issue agency bonds to fund campus improvement proj- ects with university funds. This plan could lead to WKU getting an Hon- ors College and International Cen- ter. President Gary Ransdell said be- cause WKU is a state university, they need state approval before they ac- quire debt, even though they will be Patrons wave fl ags at the National Mall as President Barack Obama was introduced at his ceremonial swearing-in at the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • A RESOLUTION Honoring Ms. Kyle Hornback
    UNOFFICIAL COPY AS OF 02/18/16 16 REG. SESS. 16 RS BR 1899 A RESOLUTION honoring Ms. Kyle Hornback. WHEREAS, on January 31, 2016, at the historic Clifton Center in Louisville, Kentucky, Kyle Hornback was named Miss Kentucky USA; and WHEREAS, born in Louisville, Ms. Hornback attended the Christian Academy of Louisville before enrolling at the University of Louisville, where she is currently a sophomore majoring in political science and minoring in philosophy and Spanish; and WHEREAS, Ms. Hornback was elected as a senator for UofL's College of Arts and Sciences, and is active in student government and the student council. She is an ambassador for the Brain Injury Alliance of Kentucky (BIAK), and at the age of 13 she received the Kentucky Adjutant General's Unbridled Service Award for her work with BIAK. After graduation she plans to attend law school and hopes to practice criminal law before becoming a Circuit Court Judge; and WHEREAS, Ms. Hornback will represent the state of Kentucky in the Miss USA Pageant later this year, and this honorable body grants her best wishes as she continues to make her family, her community, and this Commonwealth proud; NOW, THEREFORE, Be it resolved by the Senate of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Kentucky: Section 1. The members of the Senate hereby honor Ms. Kyle Hornback upon winning the Miss Kentucky USA crown, acknowledge her efforts as a student and a philanthropist, and wish her the best of luck as she continues her academic career at the University of Louisville and prepares to represent this Commonwealth in the Miss USA Pageant.
    [Show full text]
  • Miss Oklahoma Usa, Olivia Jordan, Wins the Miss Usa 2015 Title During the Live Reelz Channel Telecast from Baton Rouge, Louisiana
    MISS OKLAHOMA USA, OLIVIA JORDAN, WINS THE MISS USA 2015 TITLE DURING THE LIVE REELZ CHANNEL TELECAST FROM BATON ROUGE, LOUISIANA Baton Rouge, LA – July 12, 2015 – This evening, a panel of former Miss Universe Organization titleholders chose Miss Oklahoma USA, Olivia Jordan, as Miss USA 2015. Emmy Award-winning game show host Todd Newton and former Miss Wisconsin USA 2009 Alex Wehrley hosted the competition. OK! TV’s Julie Alexandria provided backstage behind-the-scenes commentary from the Baton Rouge River Center in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Olivia Jordan, a 26-year-old from Tulsa, Oklahoma, has appeared in several national/international commercials and feature films. Olivia is a graduate of Boston University, where she earned a degree in health science. As a model, Olivia has walked for Sherri Hill in New York Fashion Week 2015 and the runway at Miami Mercedes-Benz Fashion Week Swim 2014. She has also been featured in Cosmopolitan, Shape and Vogue Japan. Olivia has been recognized by Children of the Night, a group dedicated to getting children out of prostitution, for her work with the organization. The judging panel for the 2015 MISS USA® Pageant included Nana Meriwether, Miss USA 2012, two-time All- American athlete and co-founder of the non-profit Meriwether Foundation, which serves the most impoverished sectors in five southern African nations; Leila Umenyiora, Miss Universe 2011, humanitarian and named Drylands Ambassador by the United Nation Convention to Combat Desertification (UNCCD); Rima Fakih, Miss USA 2010, named one of the
    [Show full text]
  • Miss Texas Teen Usa, Danielle Doty, Crowned Miss Teen Usa 2011 on July 16Th
    MISS TEXAS TEEN USA, DANIELLE DOTY, CROWNED TH MISS TEEN USA 2011 ON JULY 16 Paradise Island, Bahamas – July 18, 2011 –Miss Texas Teen USA, Danielle Doty, was crowned Miss Teen USA 2011 this past Saturday at the beautiful Atlantis, Paradise Island in the Bahamas on July 16, 2011. The 18-year-old winner is from Harlingen, Texas. The MISS TEEN USA® pageant was streamed online to a worldwide audience of over 100,000 viewers at www.missteenusa.com and www.seventeen.com. Las Vegas-based radio and television personality, Chet Buchanan and Miss Teen USA 2005 and sports reporter for "Fox8 News," Allie LaForce, hosted this year’s pageant. Reigning Miss Kentucky USA, Kia Hampton, performed her original song written by R&B artist Ne-Yo, Better Be Ready. This year’s distinguished panel of judges included: Katherine Schwarzenegger, bestselling author who published her first book in 2010 entitled Rock What You've Got; People’s Choice Awards President, Fred Nelson; celebrity dermatologist Dr. Cheryl Karcher; former head of MTV’s East Coast Talent & Series Development, Vinnie Potestivo; Senior Vice President of Special Events and Entertainment for Kerzner International, Michele Wiltshire; producer of Art Zulu, Lora Flaugh; and entertainment and fashion guru, BJ Coleman. Throughout the event, the contestants competed in three categories: swimsuit, evening gown and interview. Kamie Crawford, Miss Teen USA 2010, crowned her successor at the conclusion of the two- hour live event. Final Results: First Runner-Up: Miss North Dakota Teen USA, Audra Mari, will assume the duties of Miss Teen USA 2011 if for some reason the winner cannot fulfill her responsibilities.
    [Show full text]
  • The Crown Chronicle Miss Kentucky Pageant
    FEBRUARY 7, 2018 The Crown Chronicle Miss Kentucky Pageant A Note From The Executive Director Happy Wednesday Everyone! Can you believe that it’s already February?! I’m surely having a hard time figuring out where the month of January went, but I am thankful to be one month closer to spring! The last two weeks have been very busy from a MKYOT Board perspective! We’re nearing the last few local pageants of the season May 25-27th, 2018 while working tirelessly to prepare for Miss America’s National Day of Service, Miss Kentucky and MKYOT Orientation weekend and of course state pageant weeks! It’s an exciting time, but oh so much to do! In this issue of The Crown Chronicle, we catch up with two amazing women. First, we highlight another one of our Forever MKYOT’s, Alex Francke! Alex, who recently won the Miss Lexington preliminary title, has been busy since her year of service as Miss Kentucky’s Outstanding Teen. Miss Kentucky Check out her segment! June 28th - 30th, We also have a special feature in this issue...we’re highlighting Maria 2018 Montgomery! Maria, a former Miss Kentucky USA and runner up to Miss USA, does a tremendous amount of work as a professional model. She was kind enough to take time out of her busy schedule to work with the Crowning Moment Workshop participants this past weekend on walking and posing. The girls loved it! Thank you so much Maria! We greatly appreciate you and welcome you into the MKO family! Molly and Abby have had extremely busy weeks and continue to represent us well! I really don’t know how they do it! Don’t miss their segments here, but make sure you keep up with them on social media as well! As always, I wish you a fantastic rest of the week and hope to see you at the final local pageants of the season! Yours in Service, Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Minutes 01/17/12
    MINUTES of REGULAR MEETING of the BOARD of COMMISSIONERS of the CITY of BOWLING GREEN, KENTUCKY held JANUARY 171717,17 , 2012 The Board of Commissioners of the City of Bowling Green, Kentucky met in regular session in the Commission Chamber of City Hall, Bowling Green, Kentucky at 7:00 p.m. on January 17, 2012. Mayor Bruce Wilkerson called the meeting to order. An invocation was given by Mayor Wilkerson, and all present recited the Pledge of Allegiance. Assistant City Manager/City Clerk Katie Schaller called the roll, and the following members were present: Commissioner Brian “Slim” Nash, Commissioner Bill Waltrip, Commissioner Melinda M. Hill and Mayor Bruce Wilkerson. Absent: Commissioner Joe W. Denning. There was a quorum of the Board of Commissioners. Mayor Wilkerson expressed regrets from Comm. Denning for his absence. PUBLIC HEARING Neighborhood and Community Services Director Brent Childers conducted a public hearing to receive comments about the Annual Action Plan for the Year 9 Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) Entitlement Funding Program. In accordance with the Consolidated 5 Year Strategic Plan approved in 2009, Mr. Childers indicated that the Neighborhood and Community Services Department was in the process of developing the Annual Action Plan for Year 9 CDBG funding, which was estimated to be $496,000 for Fiscal Year 2013. He further identified that the Consolidated Plan included priority needs for addressing affordable housing, economic opportunities, and education and counseling. Mr. Childers announced that public comments would be received through January 26 th and he provided an overview of the planning process. Mr. Childers outlined the eligible activities and those activities specifically prohibited from receiving funding.
    [Show full text]
  • Faculty Produce Film Short
    Faculty produce film short By Amy Janowiecki aculty and students from Eastern’s Department of Communication re- cently completed a short film proj- ect—theF third in as many years. This year’s film, “Our Secret Season,” tells the true story of Scott Coykendall, a man who lost his brother, Brian, in a tragic boating accident. The story follows the brothers’ tumultuous relationship leading up to Brian’s death. And also the feelings Brian began to develop for Wendy, a friend of Scott’s who is married. Assis- tant director and producer for the film, Emerson St. John, conveyed the heartbreaking details he learned while working with Coykendall. “They didn’t really speak in those four days [before the accident], so those last conversa- tions were not good ones with his brother,” St. John said. “He’s lived with this his whole life now.” The cast and crew filmed the traumatic drowning scene at Jacobson Lake in Lex- ington. Even though none of the actors had ments been in Coykendall’s life when the tragedy occurred, they noted things were very real for them at times. See FILM, page 2 Chad Cogdill, a film professor, on the set of “Our Secret Season.” Multimedia studio to open in Crabbe Library Noel Studio will offer video a $1 million donation from East- and tutoring for students ern alumnus Ron Noel and his wife Sherri Lou, will be located in the working on presentations north wing of the Crabbe Library. The studio will feature an array By Kyle Samples of different educational tools for students: everything from work- In the fall of 2010, Eastern will rooms, where students can collab- open the doors to a new training orate on projects, to video rooms, and tutoring facility that will use where they can tape and analyze 21st Century technology to help their speeches, presentations or students get a leg up on their com- other projects.
    [Show full text]