Extractions: Varsity Teams Staff Directory Features/Stories Scores/Summaries ... Haverford Home Page Haverford Student-Athletes Garner Commencement Awards Haverford's 2004 Commencement saw the largest graduating class ever in the 171 years since the founding, but the speakers were concise and to the point, Prof. Aryeh Kosman read the names with customary panache and proper pronunciation, and the graduates trotted across the stage as befitted a fine athletic class. Elapsed time of the ceremony was 1:38, which is about half the time it takes to play a Major League Baseball game these days. As usual, many of the scholars lauded for academic feats had college athletic backgrounds. Here's a look at some of the top academicians who also contributed to Haverford sports: Women's track mainstay Stephanie Kukora (Phi Beta Kappa, Magna Cum Laude, High Honors in Chemistry, American Institute of Chemists Award for outstanding senior in Biochemistry, Hughes Scholarship for interdisciplinary research). Women's soccer captain Katrina Julian (Phi Beta Kappa, Magna Cum Laude, High Honors in Chemistry, Lyman Beecher Hall Prize in Chemistry). Katrina also won the Stephen G. Cary Award for the senior with the most "honesty, integrity, combination of scholarly and extra-curricular activities and concern for neighboring communities," in the tradition of the late Steve Cary '37. The award was particularly meaningful since the speedy soccer midfielder had lived in the Carys' house before Steve's final illness.
Knights Athletics: FDU Metropolitan Campus Student Handbook fencing. encourages and emphasizes the importance of its studentathletes fulfilling their Participation in Division I athletics provides equal opportunity for http://fduinfo.com/studentlife/handbook/?c=met&n=03&html=metathletics.htm
Extractions: @import url(/tsu.css); Site Navigation is provided as dynamic HTML. Javascript must be enabled to properly utilize this drop down menu. Redundant links are provided. This site is best viewed with a browser that supports standards. Texas Southern University Home Directory Contact Us ... Site Map SEARCH: About TSU Academics Student Life Athletics ... Giving 17.1.6.1 Daily and Weekly Hour Limitations Playing Season. Hours / Day Hours / Week Day Off Per Week A student-athlete's participation in countable athletically related activities (see 17.02.1.1) shall be limited to a maximum of four hours per day and 20 hours per week. Golf Practice Round Exception. A practice round of golf may exceed the four-hours-per-day limitation, but the weekly limit of 20 hours shall remain in effect. A practice round played on the day prior to the start of a collegiate golf tournament at the tournament site shall count as three hours, regardless of the actual duration of the round. Competition Day. All competition and any associated athletically related activities on the day of competition shall count as three hours regardless of the actual duration of these activities. Practice may not be conducted at any time (including vacation periods) following competition, except between contest rounds or events during multiday or multievent competition (e.g., double-headers in softball or baseball, rounds of golf in a multiday tournament).
Texas Southern University > Athletics > NCAA Rules/Compliance > Current St of studentAthletes. Baseball, 4. Gymnastics, 2. Swimming and Diving, 5. Basketball, 2. Ice Hockey, 4. Tennis, 2. Cross Country, 2. Lacrossse, 5. Track and Field, 7. fencing, 4. http://www.tsu.edu/athletics/ncaa/current/outside.asp
Extractions: @import url(/tsu.css); Site Navigation is provided as dynamic HTML. Javascript must be enabled to properly utilize this drop down menu. Redundant links are provided. This site is best viewed with a browser that supports standards. Texas Southern University Home Directory Contact Us ... Site Map SEARCH: About TSU Academics Student Life Athletics ... Giving Outside Competition, Basketball. A student-athlete who participates in any organized basketball competition except while representing the institution in intercollegiate competition in accordance with the permissible playing season specified in 17.3 becomes ineligible for any further intercollegiate competition in the sport of basketball (see 14.7.5 and 14.7.6 for exceptions and waivers). [Bylaw 14.7.2] See you Athletic Compliance Office for these additional exceptions and waivers. Sports Other Than Basketball: In Division I, a student-athlete in any sport other than basketball who participates during the academic year as a member of any outside team in any noncollegiate, amateur competition becomes ineligible for intercollegiate competition in that sport for the remainder of the year and for the next academic year (see 14.7.5 and 14.7.6 for exceptions and waivers), unless restored to eligibility prior to that time by the NCAA Eligibility Committee. A student-athlete is permitted to practice on such a team. [Bylaw 14.7.1.1]See you Athletic Compliance Office for these additional exceptions and waivers. Exception.
Hunter College Athletics and the men s and women s cross country and fencing teams consistently Eligibility To be eligible to participate in intercollegiate athletics, a student must http://www.hunter.cuny.edu/athletics/athleticinfo.htm
Extractions: Hunter's outdoor teams compete in a wide variety of top-notch facilities, including Metropolitan Oval (men's soccer), the USTA National Tennis Center (men's and women's tennis), Ammirati Field at Coleman Park (women's softball), Van Cortlandt Park (men's and women's cross country), and the 168th Street Armory (men's and women's track and field). Hunter College attempts to place higher priority on the overall quality of the educational experience and on the successful completion of all students academic programs. We seek to establish and maintain an environment in which a student-athlete's athletic activities are conducted as an integral part of the overall educational experience. We also seek to establish and maintain an environment that values cultural diversity and gender equity among our student-athletes and athletic staff.
NCAA Modifies Rules For Athletics - Campus Times - Sports Discontinuing the exception that currently permits outof-season instruction between coaches and student-athletes in fencing, gymnastics, rifle, rowing, skiing http://www.campustimes.org/news/2004/02/05/Sports/Ncaa-Modifies.Rules.For.Athlet
Extractions: CNN Current Issue: document.write(currentissuedayname + ', ' + currentissuemonthname + ' ' + currentissueday + ', ' + currentissueyear); Home Sports By Richard Tipton Published: Thursday, February 5, 2004 Representatives from the three divisions of the National Collegiate Athletic Association met at the annual NCAA Convention in Nashville, Tenn. in January to consider legislative reforms at all levels of competition. The biggest event was the Division III meeting to vote on a set of legislative reforms sponsored by the Division III Presidents Council. An annual financial aid review requirement that member institutions compare financial assistance packages between freshman and first-year transfer student athletes with other freshman and first-year transfer students. Prohibition on using income from endowment funds specifically for financial aid for student-athletes. Annual certification requirement from each institution that participating student-athletes have presented proof-of-insurance up to the amount of the deductible of the NCAA Catastrophic Injury Insurance Program. Permitting Division III members Clarkson University, Colorado College, Hartwick College, John Hopkins University, SUNY- Oneonta, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey at Newark and St. Lawrence University to continue compete and offer athletic-related aid in Division I sports programs, particularly soccer, ice hockey and lacrosse
Extractions: Recruiting November 18, 2003 Chatelaine, Bank of Montreal, The Hamilton Spectator, CAAWS, Goodlife Fitness and Wilson Sports are proud sponsors of this special, inaugural OUA event. For media inquires and accreditation, please contact Claire Baillie at the OUA office. NAME SCHOOL SPORT HOMETOWN Jennifer Marsh Brock University Rowing Port Perry, ON Stacey Siopis Carleton University Soccer Pickering, ON Brooke Hilditch University of Guelph Mississauga, ON Maureen Watson Lakehead University Victoria, BC Clare Beatty Laurentian University Basketball Sudbury, ON Alison Mills McMaster University Volleyball Barrie, ON Janice McDougal Nipissing University North Bay, ON Lauren Fratesi University of Ottawa Swimming Sault St. Marie, ON Cecily Clarke Queen's University Soccer Nepean, ON Sarah Spence Royal Military College Fencing Montreal, QC Ashley Keohan Ryerson University Edmonton, AB
UCI Catalogue: Intercollegiate Athletics And Re not offered through Intercollegiate athletics, club sports Club Sports are student run and University include badminton, bike racing, fencing, men s lacrosse http://www.editor.uci.edu/97-98/intro/intro.19.html
Extractions: UCI's Intercollegiate Athletic Program features 19 sports, with 10 men's teams, eight women's teams, and one coed sailing team. Men's sports include basketball, crew, cross country, golf, soccer, swimming and diving, tennis, track and field, volleyball, and water polo. UCI's men's teams compete in the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I, and the University is a member of the 12-school Big West Conference. UCI also competes in the Mountain Pacific Sports Federation in men's soccer, men's volleyball, and water polo. UCI's sailing team competes in the Intercollegiate Yacht Racing Association (ICYRA), and crew competes in the Pacific Coast Championships. The UCI women's teams also are members of NCAA Division I and the Big West Conference, competing in basketball, crew, cross country, soccer, swimming and diving, tennis, track and field, and volleyball. UCI has captured 21 national team championships in eight different sports since opening in 1965, with 63 individuals winning national titles and well over 400 earning All-American honors. UCI has won 40 Big West conference championships since 1977. Each spring, the University presents the Big West Scholar-Athlete Award to those student-athletes who maintained a 3.0 GPA over the previous three quarters. In the last 14 years, 1,259 UCI student-athletes have earned the award. TEAM UCI features Anteater student-athletes, coaches, and staff members participating in community outreach activities, such as visiting local elementary and middle schools to provide motivational talks. Intercollegiate Athletics also features a UCI Hall of Fame, honoring former athletes, coaches, and administrators. Twenty-nine Anteaters have received this recognition. The University is proud of the 24 outstanding UCI men and women who have participated in Olympic competition. Currently there are approximately a dozen former Anteater athletes competing professionally throughout the world.
1998-99 UCI Catalogue: Info. For Admitted Students not offered through Intercollegiate athletics, club sports Club Sports are student run and University badminton, bike racing, cricket, fencing, golf, roller http://www.editor.uci.edu/98-99/intro/intro.19.html
Extractions: UCI's Intercollegiate Athletic Program features 19 sports, with 10 men's teams, eight women's teams, and one coed sailing team. Men's sports include basketball, crew, cross country, golf, soccer, swimming and diving, tennis, track and field, volleyball, and water polo. UCI's men's teams compete in the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I, and the University is a member of the 12-school Big West Conference. UCI also competes in the Mountain Pacific Sports Federation in men's soccer, men's volleyball, and water polo. UCI's sailing team competes in the Intercollegiate Yacht Racing Association (ICYRA), and crew competes in the Pacific Coast Championships. The UCI women's teams also are members of NCAA Division I and the Big West Conference, competing in basketball, crew, cross country, soccer, swimming and diving, tennis, track and field, and volleyball. UCI has captured 21 national team championships in eight different sports since opening in 1965, with 63 individuals winning national titles and well over 400 earning All-American honors. UCI has won 41 Big West conference championships since 1977. Each spring, the University presents the Big West Scholar-Athlete Award to those student-athletes who maintained a 3.0 GPA over the previous three quarters. In the last 15 years, 1,370 UCI student-athletes have earned the award. TEAM UCI features Anteater student-athletes, coaches, and staff members participating in community outreach activities, such as visiting local elementary and middle schools to provide motivational talks. Intercollegiate Athletics also features a UCI Hall of Fame, honoring former athletes, coaches, and administrators. Thirty-three Anteaters have received this recognition. The University is proud of the 24 outstanding UCI men and women who have participated in Olympic competition. Currently there are approximately a dozen former Anteater athletes competing professionally throughout the world.
Carleton Athletics > Varsity Sports > Ravens Fund Wsley Ross fencing. Stacey Siopis - Soccer. Mike Smart GAME AND HELP SUPPORT student-ATHLETES PARTICIPATING IN Tickets and helping the Department of athletics. http://www.carleton.ca/athletics/sports/varsity/raven_fund.html
Extractions: The Carleton University Department of Athletics is pleased to announce the awarding of 38 Athletic Awards to Student-Athletes returning to Carleton University to participate in one of the Ravens 17 Varsity Teams. The Raven Fund Awards range from $250.00 to $2,500.00. The awards being handed out today come from generous donations from Sponsors, Alumnus and Friends of the Department. The amount each of the 38 recipients received is based on the donation(s) and to which program they are designated. 2002-2003 28 Awards 2003-2004 38 Awards The total of money originally awarded in 1999 was under $10,000.00 and today the Department is handing out over $50,000.00 to its recipients. The maximum an Ontario University Student-Athlete can receive is $2,500.00 and the Student-Athlete has to be a returning member of his/her team.
Carleton Athletics // Ottawa Senators Athlete Of The Week is in her third year with the fencing Program are proud sponsors of the Raven Athlete of the as part of the Senators commitment to studentAthletes at Carleton http://www.carleton.ca/athletics/sens_athlete.html
Extractions: March 1, 2004 Mihaela Jekic, Women's Fencing and Wesley Ross, Men's Fencing are the Ottawa Senators/Carleton Ravens Athletes of the Week for the Week ending February 29th. Jekic, a fifth year Engineering major, captured the 2004 OUA Individual Silver Sabre Medal, at the 2004 OUA Championship, held at RMC, in Kingston, Ontario. Jekic helped Carleton earn the 2004 OUA Sabre Bronze Medal with her 19 point performance. The Toronto native is in her third year with the Fencing Program. Ross, won the 2004 OUA Individual Sabre Gold Medal, at the 2004 OUA Championships. Ross helped the Ravens win their fifth straight OUA Sabre Championship, at the finals. Ross, a fourth year Journalism major, from Winchester, Ontario, was also selected the recipient of the George Tully Award, for mixing sportsmanship with skill and style. Ross and Jekic were named OUA All-Stars. O T TAWA SENATORS of the NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE are proud sponsors of the Raven Athlete of the Week, as part of the Senators commitment to Student-Athletes at Carleton University. For further information contact David Kent (Sports Information) david_kent@carleton.ca
Intercollegiate Athletics Cross Country/Track (Men/Women) John Elders fencing (Men/Women The intercollegiate athletics department provides studentathletes the opportunity to http://www.fullerton.edu/catalog/student_affairs/intercollegiate_athletics/index
Intercollegiate Athletics Document fencing (Men/Women) Heizaburo Okawa. The intercollegiate athletics department provides studentathletes the opportunity to compete against the country http://www.fullerton.edu/catalogprevious/catalog2001-2003/student_affairs/interc
Extractions: Home Page Student Affairs Intercollegiate Athletics : Intercollegiate Athletics Page Coaches Conference Memberships Men's Intercollegiate Athletics Women's Intercollegiate Athletics ... Athletic Academic Services Department Office Titan House John W. Easterbrook Dr. Maryalyce Jeremiah Christine McCarthy Dr. June Kearney Mel Franks Top of Page Baseball
University Of Notre Dame : Varsity Athletics opportunities for female studentathletes. Beginning that year with the addition of the Universitys first womens varsity sport (fencing), fourteen women http://www.nd.edu/athletics/disclosure.shtml
Extractions: ND Home Athletics Equity In Athletics Disclosure Act Navigation Menu Directories ND A TO Z Search Feedback Prospective Students Current Students Alumni Parents Visitors Libraries Religious Life International Research Technology Athletics Giving To Notre Dame Calendar News About ND ND Home Federal regulations require that the following information, based on the previous reporting year, be available for inspection by students, prospective students, and the public by October 15 of each year. An institution is encouraged to provide any further information it believes might be helpful to students, prospective students or the public to interpret the information provided above, or that might help a prospective student-athlete make an informed choice of an athletics program. For example, an institution may include a history of its athletic programs, or explanation of unusual or exceptional circumstances that would better explain the data or their significance. History Funding Participation and Financial Aid The dramatic increase in the number of varsity offerings for women attempts to parallel the increase in the size of the undergraduate female population. In 1978, only 23% of the undergraduate population was female. This grew to 28% in 1982, and 33% in 1987. Five years later, 38% of the undergraduate population was female, and the Athletic Department continued to chase a moving target. Today, 46.7% of the undergraduate population is female.
Extractions: Four Syracuse student-athletes have been named to the 2000-01 Verizion Academic All-District I team in the fall/winter at-large category. Senior field hockey player Laura Fitzpatrick (Dalton, PA) , senior women's soccer player Erin O'Grady (Glastonbury, CT) and senior diver Sara Mastropole (Milford, CT) each garnered first-team honors, while sophomore men's soccer player Eric Chapman (Wallingford, PA) was a second-team selection. The Orangewomen's three first-team honorees were the most of any school. Fitzpatrick was a 2000 AstroTurf/National Field Hockey Coaches Association third-team All-American after scoring 21 points on six goals and nine assists. She was named first-team All-Mideast Region and first-team All-BIG EAST following her senior season. Fitzpatrick, a three-time BIG EAST Academic All-Star, is majoring in nursing. O'Grady finished her career as the Orangewomen's all-time leading scorer with 116 points. She led the squad to a 14-7 record in 2000 with nine goals and six assists. She was a second-team All-Northeast Region selection and a four-time All-BIG EAST pick. O'Grady, an inclusive education major, is a three-time BIG EAST Academic All-Star and was a third-team National Soccer Coaches Association of America Academic All-American pick in 1999. Mastropole is the only three-time first-team selection on the all-district squad. She is a communicative sciences and disorders major and holds a perfect 4.0 grade point average. Mastropole was also a third-team Academic All-American as a junior. She recorded the Orangewomen's best one-meter dive score of the 2000-01 season, and finished 21st in the event at the BIG EAST championship. Mastropole also finished 18th at the conference meet in the three-meter dive.
Weekend Honors Student Athletes Weekend Honors student Athletes. become tradition, said Henrik Martin 93, whose fencing prowess earned One alumnus who was involved in athletics while at MIT http://www-tech.mit.edu/V113/N52/homecoming.52n.html
Extractions: Sports Editor The stands of Steinbrenner Stadium were filled Saturday as 1,200 fans cheered MIT to a 43-7 win against Nichols College of Dudley, Mass. in its first formal homecoming football game. Homecoming, however, went beyond the game to celebrate the theme "Mind and Muscle . . . MIT Salutes Scholar Athletes." Past recipients of the GTE CoSida Academic All-American award or an NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship returned from all over the world to participate in a halftime ceremony in their honor. With a total of 84 honorees, MIT has received more awards than any other school, said Theresa Joyce, project manager of Alumni/ae Activities. Twenty-three of these distinguished athletes were present at Saturday's festivities. Homecoming weekend also provided a forum for promoting athletics at MIT, which generally do not receive the recognition they deserve, homecoming organizers said. It is "good to see how many people have gotten awards. The athletic program here is really underrated," said Stephanie Ragucci '91, recipient of a GTE award in 1991 for her skill on the softball field. She also credited the athletic department's sports information office for its work. "If not for them, we wouldn't have these awards," she continued. Karen K. Gleason '82, who was awarded an NCAA scholarship in 1982 for swimming, agreed. "Sports are a great part of MIT. The level of participation is much higher here than at other schools, such as Princeton, where they have a highly-ranked football team," she said.
Moravian College Athletics -- Sports News brought credit to the studentathlete, the institution, and intercollegiate athletics. running, swimming, horseback riding, shooting and fencing. http://www.moravian.edu/athletics/sportsNews/02-03/fall/SN409.htm
Extractions: Friday, July 19, 2002 SHERTZER AWARDED NCAA POSTGRADUATE SCHOLARSHIP INDIANAPOLIS, IN - Moravian College senior Emily Shertzer (Hummelstown, PA/ Lower Dauphin HS) was awarded one of 58 NCAA postgraduate scholarships for $5,000 given to student-athletes who participated in spring sports. In addition to the spring sport honorees, the NCAA also awards 116 postgraduate scholarships to student-athletes participating in fall and winter sports in which the NCAA conducts championships, for a total of 174 postgraduate scholarships annually. To qualify for an NCAA postgraduate scholarship, a student-athlete must have an overall grade-point average of 3.200 (on a 4.000 scale) or its equivalent and must have performed with distinction as a member of the varsity team in the sport in which the student-athlete was nominated. The student-athlete must have behaved, both on and off the field, in a manner that has brought credit to the student-athlete, the institution and intercollegiate athletics. The student-athlete also must intend to continue academic work beyond the baccalaureate degree as a full-time or part-time graduate student.
Extractions: Penn Fencer Kim Linton Uses Her Skills in the Community Feature story by Rich Schepis May 6, 2003 Most typical student-athletes welcome the off-season as a chance to heal, both physically and mentally, after several long months of practice and competition. When the season finally ends they are able to catch up with friends or just take some time for themselves and relax. However, do not consider senior fencer Kimberly Linton as a typical student-athlete.
