Trentmag Feb 07 Cyan

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Trentmag Feb 07 Cyan �������������������� ���������� �������������������� ����������������� ������������ ����������������������� ������������������������� ������������������������ �� �������������� �������������������������������������������������������������� �������������������������� ��������������������������������� ������������������������������������������� �� ��������������� ����� ��������������������������������� ���������� ����������������� ��������������������������� �������� ���������������������� ��� ����������������� �������������� �� ������������������������� ���������������������������������� ����������������������������������� ����������������������������������� ������������������������������ ��������������������������������� ���������������������������� ������������������������� ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ ������������������������������������������������������� ����������������������������������� ������ ���������������� ������ � ������������������������� ������� � ���� ������� �������������� ������������ ����� ���� ������� ������ ����� ���������������� �������������� ����������������� ���������������� �� ����������������������������������������������� ��������� ���� � �������������� � ������ ���������������� �������������� �������� ������������� ���������������� �������� ������ ������������������������������������ ��������������������������������������� ��������������������������� ������������������������������� �������������������������� ���� ��� �� Winter 2007 Vol. 38 No. 1 In This Issue Editorial . 2 Association President’s Message . 3 President’s Page . 4 Young Donor Makes A Big Impact . 5 The Future Looks Bright: Opening Day Of The New DNA Building . 6 Alumni Golf Tournament: A Hole In One For Bursaries . 8 Admit It . 10 Jennifer Sipos Returns . 12 Toronto Chapter Update . 13 A Letter From Newfoundland . 13 Internationalization At Trent . 14 Trailblazers And Future Leaders . 15 COVER STORY: Spencer Harrison finds “A Place For You” . 16 Memories, Friendships, And Beer . 18 Head Of The Trent & Alumni Homecoming . 20 A Glass Act . 24 TISA-lympics: Unity Through Sport . 26 Storeyline . 27 Cover photo of Spencer Harrison by Michael Cullen, Trent Photographics Distributed in accordance with Canada Post Canadian Publications Mail Sales Product Agreement #40064326 EDITOR’SPAGE Unheralded Success o much has been said about about President Bonnie Patterson S the vision of T.H.B. Symons being named as one of the 100 and the other “founding fathers” most powerful women in Canada, of Trent in the early 1960s. Let’s and alumna, Dalal Al-Waheidi face it—most of us who are read- ‘98, who was named one of seven ing this magazine would not be “Future Leaders.” (Dalal came to where we are had this early group Trent from Palestine and is now not acted on their dreams. For the the International Projects Director past three years, as Alumnus-in- of the NGO Free the Children.) Residence, I have had a unique I could go on and on about GUEST EDITOR, PAUL DELANEY ‘64 opportunity to see this place the many distinguished and note- from so many perspectives. Being worthy alumni across Canada and the only person on the Symons around the world. If I did, how- Campus and at Traill for weeks at ever, I’d be defeating my purpose. a time with virtually no stress is It’s time that we saluted those pretty special. I’ve had the chance unheralded Trent graduates who to read the plaques on benches, are also making a difference. They walls, and rocks, to dig into archi- are definitely not among the rich val material, and to chat easily and and famous, but they are the oth- often with so many of those who ers who are making a difference. made and continue to make Trent They are librarians, counsellors, what it is. archivists, environmentalists, activ- As I write this guest edito- ists of all kinds, musicians, scien- rial, I cannot help but think how tific researchers, youth workers, fortunate I am once again. How coaches, writers and clergy, as well has it happened that a would-be- as leaders in business, information but-was-not English major was technology, health care, security asked to write an editorial in one services, NGOs and First Nations. of the finest alumni magazines in Thousands are parents who have the country? (Talk about vision. passed to their children values that This whole page could be devoted they learned at Trent. So many to the magnificent efforts of Liz Trent graduates have become Fleming ‘77 for the past 17 years, teachers, and their influence is to Tony Storey ‘71 and Kathleen incalculable. Most of these individ- Easson ‘78, and to their Editorial uals do not seek recognition...and Board.) The fact is that once again they rarely receive it. We salute you I have been given an opportunity and we thank you for exemplifying to do something because someone the spirit of Trent. believed in me, and I have met so 3 many others who have had similar • experiences. WINTER 2007 Amazing things are still hap- pening at Trent; it didn’t stop with the building of Peter Gzowski College! The new DNA facility on the hill above Otonabee College is TRENT MAGAZINE now complete. Traill, while show- • 2 ing its age, continues to provide a unique and vital role. Fellow alumni, come and see Alumni House. Check out Trent’s numer- ous athletic successes. Find out ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE Why Connect? travelling back from her home- plans for the future. town and happened to strike up In addition, alumni and their a conversation with the university families who hadn’t seen the cam- student who sat beside her. Not pus, perhaps since they graduated, knowing where the student was became reacquainted with the studying, my wife asked how he University and saw some of the liked his school. The response of newer features that have become the student was emphatic: he felt part of today’s Trent experience, his school was the best place for such as Peter Gzowski College. him, and that it really had changed They were able to see first-hand MATT GRIEM ‘97 his life. He then proceeded to talk how Trent continues to be a place about the small class sizes, the for students to learn and grow. ’ve often said I have yet to meet ability to take a number of dif- The Alumni Association also Ia Trent alumnus or alumna ferent types of courses within his hosted a successful Annual who wasn’t enthusiastic about degree, the vast tracts of nature sur- General Meeting during this their time at Trent University. Be rounding the campus, the freedom busy weekend, where Council it memories of a special “college he felt to speak his mind, and the reported both its challenges and weekend” event, a great professor active encouragement of the pro- successes from the past year and or staff member who took the time fessors to participate in class. heard from our membership. We to add a “personal touch,” or even After years of hearing me excite- also welcomed four new council a late-night toboggan ride down dily speak about the same things, members through our elections: the drumlin behind Lady Eaton in the same manner, my wife Adam Feather ’02, Brandi Gillett College, Trent alumni always seem asked, “You’re a Trent student, Woods ’93, Francis Fung ‘97, and to have a good story to tell about aren’t you?” The reply was, of our student representative Peter the University and seem ever will- course, “yes.” Stephenson ’04. Congratulations! ing to praise the institution that But despite all of the enthu- For those who weren’t able shaped them intellectually, mor- siasm for Trent, the feeling of a to connect in Peterborough, the ally, and even spiritually. direct connection to the University Association has also been working I’ve been fortunate enough in can become more distant over to bring the University to you. This my first year as the Trent University time. Understandably, this often past September, we saw the revival Alumni Association President to begins after Convocation, where of our Toronto Chapter through an meet a number of Trent alumni the last thing on most graduates’ after-work event at the Beer Bistro, who have taken the time to share minds is how to stay in touch with where a number of our Trent their most precious memories and the university they just graduated alumni networked, chatted, and experiences with me. Of course, from. With the future in mind, enjoyed some of the finest beer the you might argue that because of alumni may ask: I enjoyed my time city has to offer. this I’m a bit biased. It would be at Trent, so why continue to con- But should you need a more rare for someone who didn’t like nect? altruistic reason to renew your their time at Trent to actively seek For me, some of the reasons connection with Trent, you could 3 out the President of the Alumni to connect with Trent were quite perhaps volunteer to help the • Association to tell them how much evident this past fall, when the University through your expertise, WINTER 2007 they didn’t like their time at this Alumni Association hosted three tutor a student, or help a recent University! However, I have not separate events during the Head of graduate who is looking for a first been the only person to witness the Trent/Homecoming Weekend employment experience. this “Trent” phenomenon. Those (one of the busiest in recent For many of us, the Christmas who haven’t attended, or for that memory). Through our extremely and winter holidays remind us TRENT MAGAZINE matter even
Recommended publications
  • Rowing Australia Annual Report 2004–2005 Rowing Australia Annual Report Rowing Australia Offi Ce Address: Unit 9, 7 Beissel St, Belconnen, ACT 2617 Postal Address: P.O
    Rowing Australia Annual Report 2004–2005 Rowing Australia Offi ce Address: Unit 9, 7 Beissel St, Belconnen, ACT 2617 Postal Address: P.O. Box 245, Belconnen, ACT 2616 Phone: (02) 6256 5999 Fax: (02) 6256 5955 Website: www.rowingaustralia.com.au Rowing Australia Annual Report 2004–2005 Rowing Australia Annual Report 2004–2005 In Appreciation Rowing Australia would like to thank the following sponsors and stakeholders for the continued support they provide to rowing. Stakeholders Australian Sports Commission Australian Olympic Committee State Associations and affiliated clubs National Elite Sports Council comprising State Institutes/Academies of Sport and the Australian Institute of Sport Corporate Sponsors Malaysia Airlines P&O Nedlloyd Corporate Supporters Ernst & Young Travel Design International Brian Ward & Partners Key Foundations Ted Bromley Trust Olympic Boat Fleet Trust Bobby Pearce Foundation Australian International Rowing Foundation Photo Acknowledgements James Worrell of www.rowingphotos.com Tel: 0419 888 362 © All images are copyright Rowing Photography Australia and must not be reproduced without permission. ii Rowing Australia Annual Report 2004–2005 Contents In Appreciation ii Contents iii Rowing Australia Inc. Office Bearers iv President’s Report 1 Chief Executive Officer’s Report 3 Competition Report 8 Development Report 10 High Performance Report 13 Athletes Commission Report 16 Rowing Australia Awards 17 The Bobby Pearce Foundation 18 Obituaries 19 Around the States 20 Australian Capital Territory 20 New South Wales 22 Queensland 24 South Australia 26 Tasmania 27 Victoria 29 Western Australia 30 2005 World Championships Gifu, Japan: Medal Table 31 2005 World Championships Gifu, Japan: Results by Event 32 International Results for Australian Teams 2005 34 Australian Senior World Championships Team: Results 34 Australian Junior World Championships Team: Results 36 Australian Under 23 World Championships Team: Results 37 Australian National Championships and Interstate Regatta Results 39 Financial Reports to 30 June 2005 45 Rowing Australia Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Blues Before Sumuse: Rowing at the University of Toronto
    BLUES BEFORE SUMUSE: ROWING AT THE UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO Patrick Okens A thesis submitted in conformity with the requirements For the degree of Master of Arts Graduate Department of Histury University of Toronto O Copyright by Patrick Okens, 1999 National Library Bibliothèque nationale of Canada du Canada Acquisitions and Acquisitions et Bibliographie Services services bibliographiques 395 Weitington Street 395. rue Wdlingtorr OltawaON K1A ON4 OttawaON K1A ON4 CaMda CaMde The author has granted a non- L'auteur a accordé une licence non exclusive licence aliowing the exclusive permettant à la National Library of Canada to Bibliothèque nationale du Canada de reproduce, loan, distribute or seii reproduire, prêter, distribuer ou copies of this thesis in microfom, vendre des copies de cette thèse sous paper or electronic formats. la forme de microfiche/film, de reproduction sur papier ou sur format électronique. The author retains ownership of the L'auteur conserve la propriété du copyright in this thesis. Neither the droit d'auteur qui protège cette thèse. thesis nor substantial extracts fiom it Ni la thèse ni des extraits substantiels may be printed or otherwise de celle-ci ne doivent être imprimés reproduced without the author's ou autrement reproduits sans son pexmîssion. autorisation. BLUES BEFORE SUNRISE: ROWMG AT THE UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO Patrick Okens Master of Arîs Thesis Graduate Department of History University of Toronto ABSTRACT The University of Toronto Rowing Club (UTRC) bas existed, with several lapses, since 1897. Afier a failed attempt in 1880, students were able to organize under the auspices of the Argonaut Rowing Club and renowned sculler Ned Hanlan.
    [Show full text]
  • Meet Dr. Steven Franklin Trent’S Seventh President, See Page 8
    Fall 2009 40.3 PUBLISHED BY THE TRENT UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Meet Dr. Steven Franklin Trent’s Seventh President, see page 8 2008 Report on Philanthropy see centre publication Look foredition yourDetails online!February on page 21 Get a Second Opinion In these turbulent investment markets, a Second Opinion can bring you the stability you’re looking for. Why Do You Need a Second Opinion? Uncertain market conditions can leave you trying to balance your own peace-of-mind with your investment needs and goals. We can help guide you through a process to understand where you stand today and will help you to: n Understand and prioritize your goals TRENT UNIVERSITY ALUMNI Before considering specific investments, it’s important to identify your goals and Sign up online to receive our priorities. What do you want to achieve? How much time do you have? What is your free monthly e‑newsletter, risk comfort level? The ViewPoint. The newsletter n Assess your current portfolio provides timely financial We can share with you our investment process in our goal of having you in the best information written by our position to achieve what you want that will define an appropriate asset mix, and analyze internal experts as well as recent your existing investments. news about our affinity partners. n Make changes where needed www.clearsight.ca/trent You will also receive helpful recommendations on how you may potentially get more from 1.877.464.6104 your investments, including GICs, mutual funds, RSPs, RRIFs, and RESPs. Contact us to schedule a Second Opinion today: n Call 1.877.464.6104 n Email [email protected] n Visit www.clearsight.ca/trent CLEARSIGHT INVESTMENT PROGRAM The Clearsight Investment Program is available through (1) Wellington West Capital Inc., and (2) Wellington West Financial Services Inc., a member of the Mutual Fund Dealers Association of Canada.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2015-2016
    Annual Report 2015-2016 Notice of Annual General Meeting Notice is given of the 138th Annual General Meeting of Rowing New South Wales. The meeting with be held at 7pm on Tuesday 27 September 2016 at Balmain Rowing Club, located at the end of White St, Balmain NSW 2041. All RNSW registered members are welcome to attend. 2 Contents Rowing NSW Inc ...................................................................................................................................... 4 Governance ............................................................................................................................................. 4 Board of Directors ................................................................................................................................... 5 RNSW Staff & Office Bearers .................................................................................................................. 8 Presidents Report ................................................................................................................................... 9 Chief Executive Officer’s Report ........................................................................................................... 11 Finance Report. ..................................................................................................................................... 13 Regatta Operations Report ................................................................................................................... 14 Competition Commission .....................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 2015 Annual Report
    ROWING CANADA AVIRON ANNUAL REPORT 2015 ROWING CANADA AVIRON // ANNUAL REPORT 2015 Vision To be the leading rowing nation in the world Mission To BUILD, DRIVE and INSPIRE growth and excellence within Canada’s rowing community Values: As members of Rowing Canada Aviron, we recognise the following principles to guide our decisions and behaviour: Excellence: We are committed to do our best in all we do. Integrity: We are honest, respectful and accountable. Community: We are a community of partnerships that is connected and passionate about the sport of rowing. Photo credit: Kevin Light ROWING CANADA AVIRON // ANNUAL REPORT 2015 CONTENTS President’s Report 4 CEO’s Report 6 High Performance Director’s Report 8 Treasurer’s Report 10 Provincial Director’s Report 11 2015 Results 13 2016 Events 21 Committee Reports Royal Canadian Henley Regatta Joint Commission 23 Umpires Committee 24 Safety and Events Committee 24 Canadian University Rowing Association 25 In Recognition 26 Rowing Canada Aviron 27 Board and Organization Appendix 31 Financial Statements Front cover image credits: Katie Steenman ROWING CANADA AVIRON // ANNUAL REPORT 2015 PRESIDENT’S REPORT On Fundraising and Revenue Growth: ticing lawyer who brings to the Board a the planning and implementation of a great deal of non-profit board experience fundraising strategy has begun with the with Rowing Newfoundland and other support of the Canadian Olympic Foun- community organizations. dation. At the international level I attended the On Membership Growth and Participa- annual FISA Congress, which coincides tion Development: recommendations will with the Senior World Championships, be presented to the membership at the as well as two special FISA National Semi-Annual Meeting in January 2016 to Federations Conferences in March and address the restructuring of participant September.
    [Show full text]
  • Media Guide Is a Publication of the Old Dominion University Office of Athletic Public Relations
    Date Opponent / Event Location Time/Result 03/29/09 Class Day Norfolk, Va. All Day 04/04/09 at Clemson Clemson, S.C. TBA 04/10/09 Knecht Cup Cherry Hill, N.J. All Day 04/11/09 Knecht Cup Cherry Hill, N.J. All Day 04/18/09 Kerr Cup / CAA Regatta Philadelphia, Pa. All Day 04/25/09 at North Carolina Raleigh, N.C. TBA 05/02/09 ECAC Metro League Championships Camden County, N.J. All Day 05/09/09 Dad Vail Regatta Philadelphia, Pa. All Day 05/10/09 Dad Vail Regatta Philadelphia, Pa. All Day 457a_09.indd3 1 1/28/09 7:48:39 AM 457a_09.indd3 2 1/28/09 7:48:56 AM OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY ROWING Quick Fa cts Table of Contents GENERAL INFORMATION Quick Facts ....................................................................... 1 Location: Norfolk,VA 23529 Old Dominion University ............................................. 2-3 Nickname: Monarchs Norfolk & Hampton Roads........................................... 4-5 Founded: 1930 (as the Norfolk Division of the College of William & Mary) Athletic Facilities........................................................... 6-7 Enrollment: 22,287 NEW ODU Boathouse...................................................... 8 School Colors: Slate Blue (PMS 540), Living Like a Monarch..................................................... 9 Silver (PMS 877), & Light Blue (PMS 283) President: John R. Broderick (interim) Strength & Conditioning................................................10 (Northeastern) AthleticTraining ..............................................................11 Athletic Director: Dr. Jim Jarrett
    [Show full text]
  • Contents Cover Coffee Mugs
    Contents Cover Editorial Front 4Working Together Julian Bewick The 40th Bluefriars Head 5 Boys Captain 2015 Tom Spackman 5 Girls Captain 2015 Siân Cogan Inside front John Chaplin Boathouse Boathouse Completion Day 6 Behind the Scenes Antony Constantinidi Visitors 8 The Completion Ceremony Richard Backhouse 10 John Chaplin Boathouse Opening Ray Lockhart Six Captains, a Vice Captain, 11 12 Months Back on the Water Jamie Cox a Coach and a Boatman Articles 14 Henley 2014 Valerie Letheren Inside back 15 A Mug's Game Girls VIII 21 A Lonely Road Julian Bewick Marlow Town Winners 22 Ups and Downs Julian Bewick 23 Musings from the Landing Stage Mike Lawrence The House Regatta 26 The Fours Head Mike Lawrence Articles by Members of MCSBC Back 26 Captain's Summary Joshua Black John Chaplin Boathouse 27 Nantes 2014 Sonya Milanova 28 Women's Henley 2104 Ania Chichlowska 28 Contrasts Annika Hieronimi 29 Steering - How Hard can it be? Max Leflaive-Manley Editor Julian Bewick 30 Five Years Rowing Jamie Wiley 31 The Boat Club Matthew Wells Assistant Editor Godfrey Bishop Reports - a Selection Matthew Wells 32 Ergos in the Floods Cover Design Joe Short 32 Slimbridge (1st VIII 1990) 33 Junior Inter-Regional Regatta 34 The House Regatta Printer Ralph Allen Press Coffee Mugs As noted elsewhere in this newsletter, commemorative 2014 coffee mugs have been given to all who attended the celebration of the completion of the new boathouse at Saltford on 13 September and also to helpers and competitors at the Bluefriars Head Race, held in October. Mugs have also been set aside for all who contribute to Bluefriars funds.
    [Show full text]
  • Rowonec News
    ROWONEC NEWS October 2018 UPCOMING EVENTS AGM - ONEC’s annual general meeting will take place on October 23 at Elmwood School. Directors will present their seasonal reports; financial statements will be presented, and a new board of directors will be voted in. All ONEC members should attend. Boats up - All hands are needed to store the boats and get the boathouse ready for the winter. October 27 is the date (rain date Sunday October 28). DIRECTORS REPORT The National Capital Commission is planning to accelerate the ONEC Boathouse restoration. The Boathouse will be restored and winterised on the three floors. There should be a restaurant on the ballroom level, but the upper deck is supposed to be open to the public. Most importantly the washrooms will be modernised and hooked up to the City’s sewage system. ONEC is a ‘legacy tenant’ of the boathouse and will have use of the boat storage floor and deck area. They have said that they will support us completely in the transition. We are meeting the NCC later in the week and then on an ongoing basis and we will provide more information once we have it. Kudos to all our volunteer coaches who helped to improve our sculling training. This was a major improvement this year. Thanks also to all who maintain the equipment and docks. All things must come to an end. It looks like we will move to ‘yellow season’ (restricted rowing due to cold water) very soon. After that we hope everyone can come to the Boats UP on Saturday, October 27.
    [Show full text]
  • Snrc-Brock Masters Elite Sculling Clinic
    SNRC-BROCK MASTERS ELITE SCULLING CLINIC South Niagara Rowing Club, in conjunction with Brock University Rowing, is very excited to invite you to participate in an Elite Masters Sculling Clinic. The clinic will be held on May 5-6 at the beautiful WIFC North Course Facility located at 16 Townline Tunnel Rd, Welland ON, Canada L3C 2T4. This clinic is geared to experienced competitive masters scullers who wish to make meaningful technical gains that they can immediately apply to their sculling experience to enable them to race faster. The clinic includes: Sculling technique analysis and recommendations based on boat speed curve to improve performance Rigging analysis and recommendations based on research to improve rigging effectiveness Takeaways: crew video, Rigging and Technique Analysis Sheet with recommendations for improvement What to Expect The 2-day weekend clinic will begin with your arrival by 7:30am on Saturday, May 5 and end about 5:00pm on Sunday May 6. The camp will begin each day at 8:00am at the WIFC Athlete Building (North Course) with an overview of the clinic agenda for the day. Clinic activities will run until about 5:00pm each day. The daily routine begins with an on land dynamic warm-up prior to the first morning row. This is followed by a break with either video review or technical discussion at the Athlete Building. We return to the water for a second late morning row to follow up on what we learned over the break. We will then pause for a quick, catered lunch on site. After lunch, there will be a structured row for everyone to practice with coaching supervision.
    [Show full text]
  • Head Coach Phil Hedrei's Report
    MCGILL UNIVERSITY ROWING CLUB NEWSLETTER The Wave INSIDE VOLUME 1, ISSUE 2 SUMMER 2013 THIS ISSUE: Head Coach’s Report Head Coach Phil Hedrei’s Report Summer Row- Dear Alumni – for our athletes and cements a ting involved. The current crew ing Results I’m writing the first part lifelong affinity for the sport. It’s truly appreciates your support and of this article while packing my amazing how you can be rowing generosity. along that course and there is Queen’s- bags for the Head of the Charles. I am in my 11th season My usual sleep-deprived feelings always someone yelling “GO as a coach, and this is my fifth as McGill Boat are across the spectrum – the MCGILL”! Head Coach. Looking back I am Race excitement of going to Boston Apart from sending exceptionally proud that we have coupled with the hope that our 30 another big contingent to Boston the McGill season down to a for- OUA Champi- competing Varsity men and women and running all the regular regattas, mula. This includes coaching conti- row a good race with a clean we hosted the Canadian University nuity, team spirit, equipment acqui- onships course, that our equipment makes Rowing Championships Nov 2-3 at sition and importantly, a pattern of it there and back in one piece, that the Basin, with over 330 partici- strong results and Varsity status Canadian the novices and JV’s be ok while I pants from 26 schools! There is no within McGill Athletics. All of this am gone… doubt that whenever McGill hosts while maintaining the Student Ex- University It’s hard not to think CURCs we contribute to the ecutive structure and athlete buy- Rowing Cham- back to the good old pre-coaching growth of the sport, as our event in for season operations.
    [Show full text]
  • Head of the Trent Regatta Rules Special Notes for Competitors
    Head of the Trent Regatta Rules 2019 Special Notes for Competitors A. Rowers are permitted to compete in back to back divisions but are reminded that launch docks and the canal have strict cut off times and missed races are considered a scratch. B. All safety marshals on the course have the power to ensure safety and monitor adherence to the HOTR Rules. Marshals may assess time penalties or exclude crews as appropriate. Athletes are reminded to treat all safety boats, race marshals and officials, RCA Umpires, and fellow competitors with courtesy and respect. C. As this is a Head Race, it is possible that there may be clashing of oars and potentially even collisions, as attempts are made to pass. However, any intentional interference caused by a crew, may result in a time penalty or even exclusion by the Umpires or race officials. Rowing Canada Rules of Racing that are not observed or are augmented by a local rule: (Head of the Trent Regatta will be referred to as HOTR) ❖ 2.3 – Categories of Rowers and Proof of Age and Identity ➢ For university events, the OUA requirements and categories will be used, which vary from the categories in the RCA Rules of Racing. ID will not be required at registration and will not be checked for any other division ➢ For university events, all participants must be student athletes registered at their institution and on the roster for their respective teams. ➢ Identification will be not checked but upon request, government or for university events, institutional identification must be produced. ❖ 2.4- Coxswains, 2.5 Coxswains Weights, 2.6 Weighing of Coxswains ➢ Coxswains will not be weighed at the regatta and therefore, no weight minimum or deadweight are required ❖ 2.7 – Master’s Rowers ➢ HOTR uses an alternative masters Category system ❖ 2.8 – Master’s age Adjusted time Systems ➢ HOTR does not use this system ❖ 2.10 - Lightweight Competitors ➢ An allowance to the maximums for lightweight competitors will be 2.0kg.
    [Show full text]
  • Challengethe Wayyou Think
    TRENT UNIVERSITY CHALLENGE THE WAY YOU THINK 2019 CONTENTS Peterborough Campus ..................6 Schools of Study .........................26 Durham GTA Campus ...................8 Co-op, Careers & Experiential Campus Locations .......................10 Learning ...................................28 Student Life ...................................12 Options & Specializations ..........30 College Residences .....................14 Find Your Academic Program ...36 NEW Athletics & Recreation ................ 20 Admission Requirements ...........64 Law & Arts Law & Business Take Your Education Global ...... 22 Visit Trent ...................................... 67 Chemical Engineering Dual Degree* Scholarships & Bursaries ............ 24 Connect with Us .........................68 Forensic Chemistry Forensic Biology Policing & Community Safety Medical & Veterinary PROGRAMS Pathways Ancient Greek & Roman Studies ........... 38 Business & Arts D&P Economics ................................................... 45 Geography ..................................................52 Marketing (Option) D&P ...........................31 Psychology D&P ........................................ 62 Specialization: Business & Science D&P Economics & Business Geography & Business Marketing & Entrepreneurship Specialization: › Psychological Development D&P › Greek & Latin NEW Canadian Studies .......................................42 Education .....................................................46 History D&P ...............................................
    [Show full text]