2001-02 hurricane rowing

Transcription

2001-02 HURRICANE ROWING
2001-02 Schedule
Table of Contents
FALL
October
7 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Head of the Indian Creek Regatta . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Miami Beach, Florida
21 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Head of the Charles Regatta . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Boston, Massachusetts
November
3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Head of the Chattahoochee Regatta . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Gainesville, Georgia
10 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fall Freshman Regatta . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .DeLand, Florida
SPRING
March
6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Boston College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Miami Beach, Florida
8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Michigan State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Miami Beach, Florida
9 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . The President’s Cup . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Tampa, Florida
15 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Syracuse, North Carolina, Navy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Miami Beach, Florida
23 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Connecticut, West Virginia, UCF . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Miami Beach, Florida
April
6-7 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . San Diego Crew Classic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .San Diego, California
6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . FIRA State Championship . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Tampa, Florida
20-21 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SIRA Regional Championship . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Oak Ridge, Tennessee
28 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . BIG EAST Championship . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Worcester, Massachusetts
May
The University of Miami . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
President/Athletic Director . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Head Coach Debra Morgan. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Women’s Rowing Staff. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Novice Women’s Program . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Player Biographies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-9
Ron Shane Watersports Center . . . . . . . . . . . 12
Athletic Academic Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
Life Skills/Community Relations . . . . . . . . . . 12
Athletic Training . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
Strength and Conditioning. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
NCAA Compliance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
2001 Review . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
Start of a New Millennium/New era . . . . . . . IBC
11 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Barry University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Miami Beach, Florida
18-19 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Central Region/Lexus Sprints . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Oak Ridge, Tennessee
Women’s Rowing Quick Facts
2001-02 Varsity Women’s Roster
Name
Class
Tracy Anzalone
So.
Trisha Blackwell*
So.
Ananda Chou*
So.
Dorothy Clay*
Jr.
Julie Crane
Fr.
Deirdre Curran
Fr.
Bridget Gallagher*
So.
Sara Grossman
So.
Yassi Hairinia
Fr.
Jordanna Heywood*
So.
Jacqui Julien*
So.
Margaret Knuth*
Jr.
Jenny Krawec*
So.
Bernadette Lack**
Sr.
Jenny Lee***
Sr.
Monika Manios**
Sr.
Laraine Martin
So.
Tyler McHugh-Merrill
Fr.
Elizabeth Miller
Fr.
Alli Nelson
Fr.
Russlee Panepinto
So.
Yennisha Pino
So.
Sasha Pryborowski
So.
Jillian Rowe
Fr.
April Runkle
So.
Rachel Sander
So.
Melissa Saunders
Fr.
Gaby Scovazzo
Fr.
Caroline Stuart*
So.
Stephanie Tilley*
So.
Amanda Turner***
Sr.
Marijka VanderPol***
Sr.
Meaghan Venezia**
Sr.
Katherine Weeden***
Sr.
* - Varsity letters earned
Head Coach: Debra Morgan
Assistant Coach Varsity Women/Recruiting: Cinda Ewton
Assistant Coach Novice Women: Liz Payer
Boatright: Jim Mitchell
UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI
Hometown/Previous School
Key West, Florida/Key West
Orlando, Florida/William R. Boone
Berkeley, California/Berkeley
Merrillville, Indiana/West Side
Hamburg, New York/Nardin Academy
Pottstown, Pennsylvania/Agnes Irwin
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania/The Shipley School
Annandale, Virginia/Woodrow T. Wilson
Fairfax, Virginia/James W. Robinson Secondary
Grimsby, Ontario, Canada/Grimsby Secondary
Seattle, Washington/Eastlake
Plainfield, Indiana/Plainfield
St. Catherines, Ontario, Canada/Sir Winston Churchill
Rahway, New Jersey/Rahway
Tallahassee, Florida/Leon
Haarlem, Holland/Univ. Technology of Delft
Grand Haven, Michigan/Grand Haven
Alameda, California/Alameda
Narberth, Pennsylvania/Harriton
Springfield, Virginia/West Springfield
Spring Lake, New Jersey/Manasquan
Miami, Florida/Sunset
Ilion, New York/Mount Markham
Winter Park, Florida/Winter Park
Valparaiso, Indiana/Knox
Syracuse, New York/Christian Brothers Academy
Arlington, Virginia/Washington-Lee
Alexandria, Virginia/West Potomac
Orlando, Florida/Winter Park
Jacksonville, Florida/The Bolles School
Les Cedres, Quebec, Canada/Tabor Academy
Fairhaven, Massachusetts/Tabor Academy
Plymouth, Massachusetts/Notre Dame Academy
Alezandria, Virginia/The Madeira School
Location: Coral Gables, Florida
Enrollment: 13,963
Founded: 1926
President: Dr. Donna E. Shalala
Athletic Director: Paul Dee
Faculty Representative: Dr. Clyde McCoy
Nickname: Hurricanes
Mascot: Sebastian the Ibis
Colors: Orange, Green and White
Conference: BIG EAST
Head Coach: Debra Morgan
Assistants Coaches:
Cinda Ewton - Varsity Women/Recruiting
cewton@miami.edu
Liz Payer - Novice Women
epayer@miami.edu
Jim Mitchell - Boatright
jmitchell@miami.edu
Women’s Rowing Office Phone: (305) 284-3811
Shane Watersports Center Phone: (305) 861-1295
Sports Media Relations:
Asst. Athletic Director/Communications: Mark Pray
Asst. Sports Information Director: Joe Hornstein
SID Phone: (305) 284-3244
SID Fax: (305) 284-2807
SID e-mail: jhornstein@miami.edu
SID Address: 5821 San Amaro Drive,
Coral Gables, FL 33146
Website: www.hurricanesports.com
Credpits:
The 2001-02 University of Miami Rowing Guide was written
and edited by Joe Hornstein.
Cover Design: Jason Matheson
Design: Stephanie Shank & Etta Schaller
Printing: 2000 Graphics
Photography: J.C. Ridley, Jason Matheson, UM University
Relations, Miami-Dade County & Department of Tourism.
1
The University
Founded in 1925 as a “Pan-American
University,” the University of Miami is the
largest independent teaching and research
university in the Southeast. The Coral Gables
campus, located 10 miles from Miami in
Miami-Dade County, is the site of most of the
University’s undergraduate and graduate programs. The University also operates a medical
center in downtown Miami, a world-renowned
marine and atmospheric science school on
Virginia Key in Biscayne Bay, and a biomedical
research and development center on its south
campus.
Meanwhile, the University’s proximity to
Latin America and the Caribbean make the
institution an ideal educational option for university-age students from those regions.
Enrollment: Total enrollment for the
2000-2001 academic year was 13,963 students. Of that number, 8,955 were undergraduate students, 3,246 were graduate students,
and 1,762 were professional students. In addition, international freshman applications
reached an all-time high of 1,110 that year. Of
that total, 580 students or 53 percent were
admitted. During the 1999-2000 academic
year, the University awarded 1,740 bachelor
degrees, 1,082 master degrees, 392 J.D.’s, 156
M.D.’s, 126 Ph.D.’s, and 50 other doctorates.
New Freshman Rankings: More than
two-thirds of the new freshmen graduated in
the top fifth of their high school class.
Approximately half graduated in the top 10
percent of their high school class.
Racial/Ethnic Distribution:
Approximately 29 percent of the total student
population at the University are of Hispanic
descent.
2
International Students: The University
continues to attract able students from South
Florida, as well as from other parts of the
nation and around the world. It was one of the
country’s first universities to have an organized
international recruitment program. The
University of Miami sends representatives
worldwide to seek qualified students. These
students represent 110 foreign countries, the
50 states, three territories, and the District of
Columbia.
Honors: Approximately 1,483 students
participate in the Honors Program. The
University has 54 academic honor societies,
including Phi Beta Kappa.
Research
For fiscal year 2000, the University of
Miami’s research and sponsored program
expenditures totaled $193.9 million, while
grant and contract revenues totaled $265.4
million. According to the National Science
Foundation, the University of Miami was
ranked 44th of all universities and 21st among
private universities in expenditures of federal
funds for research and development.
The budget for 2000-2001 was $971 million, with $553.7 million projected for the
medical campus. At the end of the fiscal year
2000 the endowment was $465.2 million.
Philanthropic dollars to the University were
also up at $100.6 million.
Development: During fiscal year 2000
contributions reached a record-breaking
$100.6 million in gifts, ranking the University
21st among private research universities.
A World-Class
Student Body
Enrollment at the University of Miami
continues to experience tremendous growth.
Applications for the freshman class during
2000-2001 reached 13,080—the highest
freshman class application figures in the
University’s history.
The student body also has become more
diverse. White, non-Hispanic students account
for 60 percent of the incoming freshman class
in 2000-2001, Hispanics accounted for 24
percent, and African-Americans for 9 percent,
while Asian students accounted for 6 percent.
Women accounted for approximately 55
percent of the new freshman class that year,
about 55 percent of all undergraduates, and
50 percent of the graduate and professional
students.
Education outside the traditional classroom is an important part of student life at the
University of Miami. The University has 40 programs offered in 21 countries on a full academic year, semester, or summer basis.
The University of
Miami Campuses
Coral Gables Campus: The Coral
Gables campus, with its two colleges and 10
schools, is located on a 260-acre tract in suburban Coral Gables, Florida.
Medical Campus: The University’s medical campus consists of 12.5 acres within the
67-acre University of Miami/Jackson Memorial
Medical Center complex. Centers of Excellence
include Bascom Palmer Eye Institute, The
Miami Project to Cure Paralysis, Sylvester
Comprehensive Cancer Center, the Diabetes
Research Institute, the Lois Pope LIFE Center,
the Mailman Center for Child Development,
and the Batchelor Children’s Research
Institute. The School of Medicine operates two
hospitals—the University of Miami Hospital
and Clinics and the Anne Bates Leach Eye
Hospital. The School of Medicine is ranked in
the top quarter of the 125 medical schools in
terms of research and sponsored programs.
Rosenstiel Campus: The Rosenstiel
School of Marine and Atmospheric Science is
located on a 16-acre waterfront campus on
Virginia Key in Biscayne Bay.
South Campus: The south campus,
located ten miles southwest of Coral Gables,
opened in 1986 on a 106-acre site for the purpose of conducting research and development
projects. It has since expanded to 136 acres.
Accreditation: The University of Miami is
accredited by the Southern Association of
Colleges and Schools and 20 other professional accrediting agencies.
University
Administration
Officers: Donna E. Shalala, fifth president
in the University’s history; Carlos M. de la Cruz,
Sr., chairman, Board of Trustees; Luis Glaser,
executive vice president and provost.
UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI
Administration
Dr. Donna E.
Shalala
President
onna E. Shalala became the fifth
President of the University of
Miami on June 1, 2001. President
Shalala is an accomplished scholar,
teacher, and administrator whose
career has been marked by a variety
of leadership positions reflecting her interest in young people.
She also is a big sports fan!
Growing up in Cleveland, Ohio, Shalala was influenced by
her mother, Edna, a former nationally ranked tennis player.
While attending college, she played tennis and still plays a competitive game of doubles. She also enjoys golf, skiing and other
outdoor activities.
In 1987 President Shalala, a distinguished political scientist, became the first woman chancellor of a Big Ten university,
the University of Wisconsin-Madison. She led what was then the
nation’s largest public research university, raising more than
$400 million for the endowment, and spearheaded a $225 million state-private partnership program to renovate and add to
the university’s research facilities. In 1992 Business Week magazine named her one of the top five managers in higher education.
President Shalala’s success at Wisconsin was reflected in
athletics as well. She hired a new football coach, recruiting
D
Barry Alvarez from Notre Dame. Four years later, Wisconsin
won the Big Ten football championship and represented its conference in the Rose Bowl for the first time in 30 years. President
Shalala served on the first Knight Commission, a committee to
review college athletics, and has served on the board of the
National Collegiate Athletic Association Foundation.
In 1992 Shalala was named U.S. Secretary for Health and
Human Services (HHS) and served for eight years, becoming
the nation’s longest-serving HHS Secretary. She was an active
member of the Washington, D.C., community, participating in
events to benefit the arts including serving as a member of the
Kennedy Center Board of Trustees. In 1999 she spearheaded the
United Way campaign for federal employees that raised a record
$44 million for local and national charities. Last year she led the
official U.S. delegation to the 2000 Olympics in Sydney,
Australia. At the end of her tenure as HHS Secretary, The
Washington Post described her as “one of the most successful
government managers of modern times.”
As president of the University of Miami, President Shalala
presides over one of the most successful college athletic programs in the country. The Hurricanes football program consistently ranks in the top of the polls. Last spring the baseball team
won its fourth College World Series. And, in 2002 the men and
women’s basketball team will play in a new, on-campus facility,
the Ryder Center. Other Hurricane sports—from golf to tennis—have also earned national recognition. For a sports fan
like President Shalala, there is no better place to call home than
the University of Miami.
PRESIDENT DONNA E. SHALALA’S CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:
2001- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President, Professor of Political Science, University of Miami
1993-2000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services
1987-1993 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chancellor, University of Wisconsin - Madison
1980-1987 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President, Professor of Political Science, Hunter College of the City University of New York
1977-1980 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Assistant Secretary for Policy Development and Research, U.S. Department of Housing
and Urban Development
1975-1977 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Director and Treasurer of the Municipal Assistance Corporation for the City of New York
1972-1979 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Professor and Chair, Program in Politics and Education, Teachers College, Columbia University
1970 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ph.D. Syracuse University
1962-1964 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . U.S. Peace Corps Volunteer, Iran
1962 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A.B. Western College for Women
UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI
Paul Dee
Athletic Director
Dee has served as Director of
since June of 1993. Prior
Pto hisaulAthletics
appointment, Dee had served
the University as its Vice President and
General Counsel beginning in 1981.
Dee has been committed to the
improvement of the athletic program
and its resources throughout his term. During his tenure Dee
has: hired over half of the head coaches currently on staff; completed major facilities improvements including the construction
of new football fields at Greentree Field, construction of Cobb
Stadium, the renovation of the football locker and equipment
rooms, the renovation of the training room, the construction of
the women’s basketball offices, the construction of the academic study hall facility, the construction of the weight training facility, football team meeting rooms and locker rooms for track,
soccer and volleyball. Further, Dee has worked toward the
achievement of gender equity and compliance with Title IX, and
with the help of many of you, the construction of the Ryder
Center.
In his first eight years as athletic director, Dee has been
active in the NCAA and the BIG EAST Conference. Presently, he is
a member of the Executive Committee of the Conference, serves
as chair of the BIG EAST Football Conference, and has been
appointed to the NCAA Committee on Infractions.
Dee believes intensifying fund raising efforts and developing stronger interest in women’s sports are vital to ensuring the
future success of the Hurricane program.
Before joining the University, Dee was with the Miami law
firm of Mershon, Sawyer, Johnston, Dunwoody & Cole and was a
law clerk for Chief U.S. District Judge Charles Fulton in Miami.
He received his bachelor of arts degree from the University of
Florida in 1970 and his master’s of education and juris doctor
degrees with honors from the University of Miami in 1973 and
1977, respectively.
Dee was Athletic Director at Glades Central High School in
Belle Glade, Florida from 1971-74.
Dee was raised in West Palm Beach. His wife of 28 years,
Elizabeth, passed away in March of 1999 after a two-year battle
with cancer. Dee has a son, Terrance, who is now practicing law
in a Miami firm.
3
Head Coach Debra Morgan
Debra Morgan
Head Coach
ith the start of the 2001 fall racing season so starts a new era in
the University of Miami women’s rowing program. New head
W
coach Debra Morgan steps in after serving as Director of Rowing at
the University of California at Santa Barbara since 1997.
University of Miami athletic director Paul Dee announced her
hiring on August 7th and Morgan immediately began the challenge
of being the program’s second all-time coach. Following the 200001 season, program founder and 15-year head coach Joe O’Connor
announced his retirement.
“The University of Miami is extremely pleased to have been able to attract Debra Morgan from
the University of California at Santa Barbara as its head rowing coach,” said Dee. “Ms. Morgan was
selected from a group of outstanding candidates. We look forward to her joining the program and
taking the leadership of this fine team.”
“The UM program has had a long history of success the last 15 years under Coach (Joe)
O’Connor,” added Morgan. “He did a tremendous job of building a national caliber rowing program at Miami. I am excited to be continuing this tradition as well as starting a new era of UM
crew.”
At UCSB, Morgan coached the women’s varsity squad as well as handled the administration of
both the men and women’s programs. Among Morgan’s duties with the Gauchos were on and off
campus recruitment, alumni relations and event management.
Prior to joining UCSB, Morgan served as Assistant Women’s Coach at Kansas State for the
1996-97 academic year. She had the responsibility of directing the Wildcats’ novice program and
as the varsity program’s recruiting coordinator.
From 1993-96, Morgan was the Head Women’s Coach at the University of California, Irvine,
where her women won a Bronze Medal at the Pac-10 Championships in the novice eight.
While at Cal-Irvine, Morgan also served as Assistant Manager of the Student-Athlete Academic
Services Program. She also coached the junior women’s quad at the Newport Aquatic Center to a
state championship in 1996.
Morgan was an accomplished rower while an undergraduate at the University of Southern
California from 1987-92. At USC, Morgan was selected to the Pac-10 All-Conference team, won the
Cal Cup at the San Diego Crew Classic and placed 5th in the women’s four at the Collegiate National
Championships.
Following her graduation, Morgan was invited to the United States National Team Development
Camp where she placed second in the quad at the World University Games trials and fourth in both
the four and the quad at the U.S. National Championships.
Later in 1993, Morgan won the women’s open eight at the San Diego Crew Classic and the
Head of the Charles in the women’s four. She was then chosen to attend the U.S. National Team
Selection Camp in Seattle, WA. In 1995, Morgan won first place in the women’s singles at the U.S.
Olympic Festival.
4
UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI
Rowing Staff
Cinda Ewton
James Mitchell
Varsity Women/
Recruiting Coordinator
Boatright
long with first-year head coach Debra Morgan, the University of
Miami women’s rowing welcomes the addition of Cinda Ewton as
an assistant coach for the varsity women, as well as the program’s
recruiting coordinator.
Ewton is a USRowing Level II certified coach and has nine years
of rowing experience, including seven years of collegiate racing
while studying at the University of Virginia, Duke University and
abroad at the University of New South Wales in Sydney, Australia. She
most recently competed for three years at the University of Virginia while completing her master’s
degree in Marine Affairs.
Ewton comes to Miami after spending the past year and half as the sculling coordinator and
rowing coach at the Rivanna Rowing Club in Charlottesville, VA. She also served as a student assistant for the University of Virginia women’s rowing program. In addition, Ewton spent just over a
year as a stewardship assistant for The Nature Conservancy, working with policies and legal matters
regarding Virginia’s shoreline.
“We are very fortunate to have Cinda on our staff,” said Morgan. “Her experience as a rower
at the collegiate and national level will help us in achieving our goals at the University of Miami.”
Following her undergraduate career at Duke, Ewton spent the following eight months in
Durham, NC, as the novice women’s coach. Her first eight claimed the 1996 ACC title and placed in
the finals at the national Dad Vail Regatta.
Ewton double-majored at Duke where she earned bachelor’s degrees in Environmental
Science and Policy and Biology in 1995. She spent 1994 studying abroad at New South Wales.
Among the accolades she has achieved as a rower was the 1994 Australian University Champion in
the women’s eight and a selection to the United States Development Camp in 1995, earning a
Bronze Medal at the 1995 U.S. Olympic Festival. In the summer of 1998, Ewton ventured to
Lithuania, where she placed fifth in the FISA International Amber Oars Regatta. Two months later,
she aided her women’s senior eight to victory at the 1998 Royal Canadian Henley.
Perennially on the ACC Academic Honor Roll during her tenure at the University of Virginia,
Ewton was an integral part of Virginia’s rise to national prominence in NCAA women’s rowing. She
assisted the Virginia Cavaliers’ first varsity eight that earned a Silver Medal at the 1999 NCAA
Rowing Championships. Her team tied for first with Brown University in overall team points. The
NCAA team title was given to Brown, while Virginia was awarded the honor as second place team.
In 1998, Ewton was a member of the Cavalier’s National Champion second varsity eight, while
Virginia placed third as a team. In 1997, she assisted the second varsity eight to a Bronze Medal at
the inaugural NCAA Rowing Championships, while the team came in fourth. Other notable finishes
during her Virginia rowing career was a fourth place finish at the 1998 Head of the Charles in the
Championship Eights event, losing only to Denmark, Canada and the United States. She also won
the 1997 Princeton Chase in the open women’s fours and eights events. A three-time winner of the
women’s double at the Head of the Ohio, Ewton also captured the victory in the single in 1999.
In 2001, Ewton finished third in the Championship Women’s Single at the Royal Canadian
Henley and 12th in the Championship Women’s Single at the Head of the Charles.
“Jim” Mitchell enters his fourth season with the University of
Miami rowing program. Mitchell serves as the program’s boaJtright,ames
as well as head coach for the men’s club program.
A
Among Mitchell’s duties as boatright is the operation of the
school’s Ron Shane Watersports Center on Indian Creek in Miami
Beach.
Mitchell came to Miami after serving as Head Rowing Coach for
the Atlanta Junior Rowing Association (AJRA) in Atlanta, GA. During
his tenure with the AJRA, Mitchell supervised up to 80 high school
rowers in a year long training and racing program, as well as handling various administrative
tasks.
Mitchell received a bachelor’s degree in Business Administration at the University of
Tennessee-Chattanooga in 1992 and later earned a master’s degree in Special Education from
Georgia State.
While an undergraduate, Mitchell was a member of the UTC varsity Rowing and Wrestling
teams. Among his collegiate accolades was competing at the Southern Intercollegiate Rowing
Association championship, Dad Vail regatta and Royal Canadian Henley regatta.
Mitchell and his wife, Julie, have been married for five years and reside on Miami Beach.
Support Staff
Connie Nickel
Assistant Athletic
Director & Senior
Women’s Admin.
UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI
Joe Hornstein
Assistant
Sports Information
Director
Alex DeGracia
Assistant Director of
Events
Ralph Noguera
Equipment Manager
5
Novice Women’s Rowing Program
University of Miami novice women’s rowing program is
of college students who have never rowed before
Talonghecomposed
with non-recruited high school rowers. The goal of
Miami’s novice program is to develop each student into a varsity
athlete by the end of their first year rowing. Those who are in
the novice program have the opportunity to become part of a
rowing program rich in tradition while attending an educational
institution with an outstanding reputation for higher learning.
“I had always been interested in the sport of rowing,
enjoyed physical fitness. What better way to work out than on
Miami Beach,” said current novice rower Michelle OwensWolcott. “Besides, it is a fun sport. I have found that rowing
has become the most relaxing part of the day for me.”
The 2001-2 season will be an exciting one. The program
has a new coaching staff and brand new racing shells. This
year’s novice class is fired up and ready to go.
“We have a great group of women,” said Novice Rowing
Coach Liz Payer, a former letterwinner on the Hurricanes’ varsity squad. “They are fit and motivated. This season will definitely be successful.”
“I am looking forward to the competitive season, as well as
improving myself as an athlete and rower,” said Owens-Wolcott.
“The spring is where it all comes together and we are able to
see just what we have been working so hard for.”
Liz Payer
Assistant CoachNovice Women
Women’s Rowing
lso entering her first year as a
assistant coach with the
AUniversity
of Miami is Elizabeth
Payer, who was a four-year letterwinner for the Hurricanes from
1997-2000. In her final season
with Miami, Payer served as cocaptain of the varsity women.
Payer will handle the program’s novice women, assisting
with the on-campus recruiting and coaching.
“Liz brings a lot of enthusiasm to the sport of rowing,”
added Morgan. “Her energy and interest in rowing are crucial
in spreading the word around on campus and developing a top
novice program.”
6
Originally from Jacksonville, FL, Payer came to Miami as
one of the state’s top rowers from Stanton College Prep. She finished her high school career at West Potomac HS, in
Alexandria, VA, as her team’s MVP, as well as a Washington Post
All-Met selection.
At Miami, Payer, who earned her bachelor’s degree in computer engineering, was a familiar face in the varsity eight rowing
in nearly every seat. Along with being a very effective rower
whether in the stern or bow, Payer was able to row from either
side with positive result.
Her crews at Miami were consistently the top finishers at
the Florida and Southern Intercollegiate Rowing Association
regattas, claiming back-to-back first-place titles in 1998 and
1999. Additionally, she assisted the varsity eight to its top two
finishes at the Head of the Charles Regatta in 1999 (13th) and
1998 (15th).
2001-02 Novice Women
Name
Andrea Acosta
Kelly Albertson
Angela Ascencio
Lisa Beezer
Cory Bell
Harlee Bustamante
Alison Butrico
Melissa Caulfield
Meredith Crocker
Camille Currey
Brandie Feuer
Menna Haider
Maureen Haley
Shannon Keating
May Lauron
Sarah Leu
Heather Levine
Dana Litt
Joelyn Manula
Ericka Miller
Michelle Owens-Wolcott
Amelia Putnam
Julia Radic
Mary Radlinski
Arielle Romine
Jessica Serrano
Charlotte Southern
Jessica Staats
Allison Williston
Jennifer Yudiskas
Skylar Zwick
Hometown
Niceville, Florida
Plainfield, Indiana
Boca Raton, Florida
Ashburn, Virginia
Dunkirk, Maryland
Miami, Florida
South Plainfield, New Jersey
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Fremont, California
Margate, Florida
North Palm Beach, Florida
Palm Harbor, Florida
Severna Park, Maryland
Ft. Lauderdale, Florida
Jacksonville, Florida
Belle Mead, New Jersey
Weston, Florida
Englewood, Colorado
Pottstown, Pennsylvania
West Union, Iowa
Foutain Hills, Arizona
Ft. Pierce, Florida
Saar, Bahrain
Monroe, Connecticut
Kennet Square, Pennsylvania
Miami, Florida
Sarasota, Florida
Belle Mead, New Jersey
North Brunswick, New Jersey
Nashville, Tennessee
Sarasota, Florida
UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI
Hurricanes
Tracy Anzalone
Julie Crane
Yassi Haririnia
Sophomore, 5-6
Key West, Florida
(Key West)
Freshman, 5-9
Hamburg, New York
(Nardin Academy)
Freshman, 5-6
Fairfax, Virginia
(James W. Robinson)
At Miami: Began rowing as a freshman with
the novice crew in 2000-01.
Personal: Full name is Tracy Amber
Anzalone…born February 26, 1982…daughter of Fanancy and
Debra Anzalone…has one sister, Tiffany (21)…also resides in
Naples, Italy…parents are members of the United States Navy…
majoring in Biology/Exercise Physiology…member of the
National Honor Society.
Trisha Blackwell
Sophomore, 5-11
Orlando, Florida
(William R. Boone)
At Miami: Lettered with the varsity as a
freshman in 2000-01…won the state championship with the JV eight and with the JV
four “B” entry at the 2001 FIRA.
William R. Boone High School: Coached by Matthew
Schlichenmaier…rowed two years with the varsity…assisted the
four and eight to a berth in the state championship regatta as a
senior…placed fourth at the high school national regatta as a
junior…won the eights and fours with the novice at the 1998
state championship regatta.
Personal: Full name is Trisha Anne Blackwell…born June 22,
1982…daughter of Ellen and Albert Blackwell…has one sister,
Jennifer (23) and one brother, Bradley (17)…majoring in
Education.
Ananda Chou
Sophomore, 5-10
Berkeley, California
(Berkeley)
Nardin Academy: Coached by John
Cartus…rowed in the four her junior and
senior seasons and in the eight during her
James W. Robinson Secondary School:
Coached by Stefan Koch…was an Honorable
Mention USRowing Scholastic Honor Roll
sophomore year.
student…rowed all four years…served as Co-Captain as a junior
Personal: Full name is Julianne Mary Crane…born April 9,
and senior…honored with the Robinson Booster Club Award for
1983…daughter of John and Mary Crane…has two brothers, Jim women’s crew…was a scholar-athlete award winner all four
(23) and Charlie (21)…majoring Architectural Engineering.
years…placed third at the Virginia state championship in 2001
with the eights, the first boat from her school to medal at the
Deirdre Curran
event.
Personal: Full name is Yassamin Haririnia…born May 23,
Freshman, 5-10
1983…daughter of Hossein and Debra Haririnia…has two sisPottstown, Pennsylvania
ters, Nazanin (12) and Shirin (8)…member of the National
(Agnes Irwin)
Honor Society…enrolled in the School of Arts and Sciences.
Agnes Irwin School: Coached by Leisel
Hud…rowed all four years…also participatJordanna Heywood
ed in varsity basketball, where she was AllSophomore, 5-6
Main Line in 2000-01…in 2000, won races at the Upper Merrion
Grimsby, Ontario, Canada
Invitational, New Jersey Scholastic Rowing Championship and
(Grimsby Secondary)
Head of the Schuykill.
Personal: Full name is Deirdre Elizabeth Curran…born April 2,
1983…daughter of Ed and Laurie Curran…majoring in English.
freshman in 2000-01…rowed primarily in
the second eight…was in the second varsity
Bridget Gallagher
eight entry that won the state title at the 2001 FIRA.
Grimsby Secondary School: Coached by Paul Beedling…saw
Sophomore, 5-11
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania action with the varsity fours and eights…named Rower of the Year
as a senior.
(The Shipley School)
Personal: Full name is Jordanna Marie Heywood…born May 16,
freshman in 2000-01…rowed in the varsity 1981…daughter of Ann Marie and Jim Heywood…has two siseight and four…finished first at the Head of ters, Jaquelene (18) and Meagan (14), and one brother, Eliot
(12)…majoring in Environmental Science.
the Creek…won the President’s Cup with the fours…defeated
UNC, Navy and Syracuse…won the state championship at the
FIRA…took a Silver Medal at the SIRA in the first varsity eight.
The Shipley School: Coached by Mamie Doyleand Todd Crawn
in club rowing…rowed two seasons with the varsity crew…
freshman in 2000-01…won the state cham- named MVP following her senior season.
Personal: Full name is Bridget Jean Gallagher…born July 3,
pionship with the JV eight and with the JV
1982…daughter of Karen and Robin Gallagher…has one brothfour “B” entry at the 2001 FIRA
er, Kyle (24) and one sister, Cindy (27)…enrolled in the School
Berkeley High School: Coached by Molly Mugnolo…named
Most Valuable Rower of the varsity as a senior…assisted the varsi- of Arts and Sciences.
ty eight to first place at the 2000 Long Beach Regatta…was
Sara Grossman
named Most Improved Rower on the novice crew.
Personal: Full name is Ananda Zen Tzu Chou…born October 6,
Sophomore, 5-6
1982…daughter of Chandra Chou and Charles and Lauren
Annandale, Virginia
Chou…majoring in Marine Science.
(Woodrow T. Wilson)
Dorothy Clay
Junior, 5-5
Merrillville, Indiana
(West Side)
sophomore in 2000-01…defeated UCF at
the Head of the Creek Regatta with the club
eight “B” entry…was on the JV eight entry that won the state title
at the 2001 FIRA…began rowing with the novice crew in 19992000.
Personal: Full name is Dorothy Marshalle Monique Clay…born
October 22, 1980…daughter of Vincent and Barbara Goods…
has one sister, Dominique (6)…majoring in Finance and
Computer Information Systems.
UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI
Jacqui Julien
Sophomore, 6-1
Seattle, WA (Eastlake)
freshman in 2000-01…rowed primarily with
the first varsity eight and four…defeated UCF
at the Head of the Creek…won the
President’s Cup…defeated UNC, Navy and Syracuse…was in the
state championship eight and four at the FIRA…placed second at
the SIRA in the first varsity eight.
Prior To Miami: Coached by Tony Valluzo in club rowing…
rowed all four years with the fours and eights…was her club’s
Oarswoman of the Year as a junior and senior.
Personal: Full name is Jacquilyn Rose Julien…born August 26,
1981…daughter of Paul and Vickie Julien, who reside in Guanica,
Puerto Rico…has one sister, Alishia Yeager (25)…member of the
National Honor Society…father, Paul, was a spare on the 1972
Olympic Rowing Team…majoring in Industrial Engineering.
At Miami: Rowed primarily with the novice crew in 200001…saw some action with the varsity…defeated UCF at the Head
of the Creek with the club eight entry…named to the President’s
and Provost’s Honor Roll as a freshman.
Woodrow T. Wilson High School: Coached by Melanie
Ehrhart, Julie McCleary and Gene Jeffords in high school and Brad
Margaret Knuth
Holdren in club rowing…named an All-Metro Honorable
Junior, 5-5
Mention by the Washington Post…rowed the varsity four and
Plainfield, Indiana
eight…finished in first with the second four at the Northern
(Plainfield)
Virginia Scholastic Championship…earned a berth in the finals
with her junior four at the Stotesbury Cup Regatta.
Personal: Full name is Sara Gwyn Grossman…born April 9,
sophomore in 2000-01…was in the club
1982…daughter of Paul and Jay Grossman…has one brother,
eight entry that defeated UCF at the Head of
Daniel (16)…member of the National Honor Society…both par- the Creek…won the state championship at the FIRA with the secents attended UM…majoring in Political Science.
ond varsity eight…began rowing with the novice crew in 19992000.
Personal: Full name is Margaret Ann Knuth…born January 15,
1981…daughter of Donald and Kathleen Knuth…has one brother, Charlie (24), and two sisters, Jessica (18) and Allie (16)…
served as President of her high school’s National Honor Society…
majoring in Marine Science.
7
Hurricanes
Jenny Krawec
Monika Manios
Alli Nelson
Sophomore, 5-8
St. Catherines, Ontario,
Canada
(Sir Winston Churchill)
Senior, 6-1
Haarlen, Holland
(Proteus Eretes Club)
Freshman, 5-10
Springfield, Virginia
(West Springfield)
freshman in 2000-01…rowed with the eight
and four…defeated UCF at the Head of the Creek in the four…
won the President’s Cup with the fours…defeated UNC, Navy and
Syracuse with the eights…won the state championship at the FIRA
in the first varsity eight and four…finished second in the first varsity eight at SIRA.
Sir Winston Churchill High School: Coached by Rudy
Wieler…had extensive rowing experience at the Canadian
Schoolboy, Stotesbury, English Henley, Canadian Henley and
Canada Cup Regattas…won the championship at the Canadian
Schoolboy Regatta with the varsity eight.
Personal: Full name is Jenny Lee Krawec…born October 28,
1982…daughter of Walt and Colleen Krawec…has two sisters,
Kerri (20) and Bethany (14), and one brother, Jonathan (16)…
father, Walt, was an Olympic rower at the Montreal Games in
1976…majoring in Education.
At Miami: Two-year letterwinner…lettered
with the varsity as a junior in 2000-01…was
in the eight that defeated UNC, Navy and
Syracuse…won the FIRA with the eights…was in the Silver Medal
eight at the SIRA…earned first place with the second varsity eight
at the 1999 President’s Cup…elevated to first varsity eight during
the 1999-2000 season.
Prior to Miami: Attended University Technology School of Delft,
Holland…rowed in the club Proteus Eretes…began rowing in
1997…started at the novice level.
Personal: Full name is Monika Krystyna Manios…born June 26,
1979…daughter of Krystyna Wlosok…has one brother, Kristof
(20)…majoring in Architecture.
Laraine Martin
Sophomore, 5-4
Grand Haven, Michigan
(Grand Haven)
At Miami: Began rowing with the novice
crew in 2000-01.
Grand Haven High School: Coached by
Senior, 5-6
Jason Annelin…began her high school’s rowing program during
Rahway, New Jersey
(Rahway)
her senior year…rowed with the eights.
Personal: Full name is Laraine Elizabeth Martin…born
At Miami: Two-year letterwinner…rowed
November 6, 1982…daughter of Lisa Martin and Bruce and
with the varsity the last two seasons…won
the FIRA state title with the second eight and Cathy Martin…has two brothers, Brad (21) and David (15)…
finished second in the four last season…was in the second varsity majoring in International Studies and French.
eight that defeated UCF on Indian Creek in 2000…rowed with the
Tyler McHughnovice crew in 1998-99, with some action with the varsity during
Merrill
the fall.
Personal: Full name is Bernadette Mary Lack…born June 24,
Freshman, 6-1
1980…daughter of Charles and Michele Lack…served as
Alameda, California
Student Council President at Rahway, as well as a member with
(Alameda)
the National Honor Society…nearly completed with Officer
Prior to Miami: Coached in club rowing by
Candidate School for the United States Marine Corp. and will be
Beth Anderson at Oakland Strokes…
commissioned as a 2nd Lieutenant following graduation…major- California state finalist.
ing in Physical Therapy.
Personal: Full name is Tyler Elizabeth McHugh-Merrill…born
Bernadette Lack
Jenny Lee
Senior, 5-0
Tallahassee, Florida (Leon)
At Miami: Has been the top coxswain
for the Hurricanes since her freshman season...a three-year letterwinner…guided UM
to victories at the Head of the Creek and
FIRA last season, while placing second at the SIRA…assisted the
first varsity eight to its top two finishes ever among university
entries at the Head of the Charles Regatta (13th in 1999 and 15th
in 1998)…was part of UM’s success in claiming back-to-back
first places finishes at the FIRA and SIRA regattas in 1998 and
1999.
Leon High School: Coached by Mark Fuller and Lee Gaul…
served as the coxswain all four years and team captain as a
senior…took second at the American Scholastic Nationals with a
junior four…earned first-place finishes at the First Coast and
Sunburn Regattas.
Personal: Full name is Jenny Hyo Lee…born May 3, 1980…
daughter of Henry and Sue Lee…has two sisters, Lois (31) and
Angie (29)…enrolled in UM’s honors program…majoring in
Business Management and Organization…was Student Body
President as a senior in high school.
8
August 22, 1983…daughter of Grace McHugh and Craig
Merrill…has one brother, Ethan (12)…majoring in Criminology.
Elizabeth Miller
Freshman, 5-10
Narberth, Pennsylvania
(Harriton)
Harriton High School: Coached by
Antionette Calimag in high school and
Margaret Gordon in club…rowed a single,
pair, four and eight in high school…rowed with the Bachelors
Barge Club at the Canadian Henley Regatta…was team captain as
a senior…named Most Outstanding in the novice in 1998…won
a Silver Medal at the 1999 USRowing Club Nationals…finished
first in the pairs at the 2000 Sweeps and Sculls Regatta.
Personal: Full name is Elizabeth Anna Miller…born October 12,
1983…daughter of Anne and Craig Miller…has one brother, Jim
(22)…majoring in Art…was an honor roll student in high
school.
West Springfield High School: Coached
by Troy Duff and Kate Gill in high school and
Brian Tassi in club…rowed in the varsity
eight…was an All-Metro First Team pick by the Washington Post
in 2001 and honorable mention in 2000…was the team’s captain
in 2001, as well as MVP…attended the U.S. Junior National
Selection Camp in 2001…lettered all four years in high
school…rowed with the junior fours to the championship at the
1999 USRowing Nationals.
Personal: Full name is Alexandra Winfield Nelson…born
November 2, 1983…daughter of Susan and Dan Nelson…has
one sister, Chrystel (32) and one brother, Daniel (25)…was an
honor roll student and member of the Spanish Honor Society…
majoring in Economics in the School of International Studies.
Russlee Panepinto
Sophomore, 5-8
Spring Lake, New Jersey
(Manasquan)
At Miami: Rowed with the novice crew in
2000-01.
Personal: Full name is Russlee Jacqueline
Panepinto…born October 7, 1982…daughter of Edwardine and
Thomas Panepinto…has one brother, Breece (14) and one sister,
Jamyn (20)…majoring in Advertising…an honor roll student in
high school, who was a member of the National Honor Society,
Spanish Honor Society, class treasurer, Gold Key Club.
Yennisha Pino
Sophomore, 5-8
Miami, Florida (Sunset)
crew as a freshman in 2000-01.
Personal: Full name is Yennisha Nicole
Pino…born January 14, 1982…daughter of
Frank and Ana Pino…has one sibling, Giovenny (13)…majoring
in Physical Therapy.
Sasha Pryborowski
Sophomore, 5-9
Ilion, New York
(Mount Markham Central)
crew in 2000-01.
Personal: Full name is Sasha Ann
Pryborowski…born January 19, 1982…daughter of Susan
McNeal and Mike Pryborowski…has one brother, Cody (12) and
one sister, Lexzy (6)…majoring Marine Science and Biology…
member of her high school’s National Honor Society as well as a
class officer…also served as captain of her school’s field hockey
team.
UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI
Hurricanes
Jillian Rowe
Caroline Stuart
Marijka VanderPol
Freshman, 5-9
Winter Park, Florida
(Winter Park)
Sophomore, 5-9
Orlando, Florida
(Winter Park)
Senior, 5-10
Fairhaven, Massachusetts
(Tabor Academy)
Winter Park High School: Coached by
Mike Vertullo…sat in the No. 5 seat of the
eight during her final season…ranked seventh by USRowing with her 2K erg scores…attended 2000 U.S.
Junior Women’s National Team Development Camp…rowed to a
fourth place finish at the 2000 U.S. Scholastic National
Championship…took fifth place at the Stotesbury Cup Regatta.
Personal: Full name is Jillian Elizabeth Rowe…born June 23,
1983…daughter of Robert and Shirley Rowe…majoring in
Business.
April Runkle
Sophomore, 5-7
Knox, Indiana
(Knox-Indiana Academy)
At Miami: Began rowing as a freshman with the novice crew in
2000-01.
Personal: Full name is April Lynn Runkle…born January 21,
1982…daughter of Mary and Cliff Runkle…has one brother,
Will (21)…member of the National Society of Collegiate
Scholars…an honor roll student…served on a medical mission
to Nicaragua and Costa Rica during summer 2001, where she
acted as a translator…majoring in Latin American Studies.
Rachel Sander
Sophomore, 5-11
Syracuse, New York
(Christian Brothers
Academy)
At Miami: Began rowing as a freshman with
the novice crew in 2000-01.
Personal: Full name is Rachel Elizabeth Sander…born October
5, 1982…daughter of Benedict and Lucia Sander…member of
the National Honor Society…enrolled in the University’s Honors
Program…majoring in Marine Affairs…was an Academic AllAmerican in high school in Lacrosse and Swimming.
Melissa Saunders
Freshman, 5-5
Arlington, Virginia
(Washington-Lee)
Washington-Lee High School: Coached
by George Kirshbaum…sat in the No. 7 seat
of the senior eight and the bow of the senior
four…served as team captain and won the Coaches Award.
Personal: Full name is Melissa Marie Saunders…born August
12, 1983…daughter of Charlotte and Dale Saunders…majoring
in Marine Science/Biology…was an honor roll student.
Gaby Scovazzo
Freshman, 5-2
Alexandria, Virginia
(West Potomac)
West Potomac High School: Coached by
Malcolm Doldron in high school and
Lauren Rubini in club…assisted boat to a
medal finish at the 1999 Stotesbury Cup Regatta, 2000 Occoquan
Chase, Head of the Schuykill and Head of the Occoquan...also
rowed with the Old Dominion Boat Club.
Personal: Full name is Lillian Gabriela Scovazzo…born
November 8, 1983…daughter of Anthony and Lillian Scovazzo…
majoring in Architecture…National Honor Society member.
UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI
freshman in 2000-01…was in the club eight
and club four entries that defeated UCF at the
Head of the Creek…won the FIRA with the second varsity eight
and four.
Winter Park High School: Coached by Mike Vertullo…rowed
on the port side in the No. 4 and 6 seats…team captain as a
senior and MVP as a freshman…assisted the varsity four to a state
championship as a junior, while placing second with the varsity
eight…finished fourth at Nationals with the varsity eight as a
senior.
Personal: Full name is Caroline Vickers Stuart…born March 20,
1982…daughter of George and Betty Stuart…has two sisters,
Ann Elisabeth (25) and Kathryn (22), and one brother, George
(14)…majoring in Psychology.
Stephanie Tilley
Sophomore, 5-9
Jacksonville, Florida
(The Bolles School)
freshman in 2000-01…was on the club
eight and club four entries that defeated UCF
at the Head of the Creek…won the FIRA with the second varsity
eight and four.
The Bolles School: Coached by Mark Frampton…was the first
freshman at the school to row with the varsity…won her team’s
110 percent award, top female-athlete and served as team captain
as a senior…won the 2000 state title rowing singles…came in
ninth place in the singles at the 2000 USRowing Youth
Invitational.
Personal: Full name is Stephanie Marie Tilley…born March 14,
1982…daughter of Robert and Deborah Tilley…has one brother,
Robert (20)…enrolled in the School of Arts and Sciences
Amanda Turner
At Miami: Three-year letterwinner…rowed
in the varsity eight as a junior in 2000-01…
served as the academic team captain in
2000-01…was with the varsity eight that defeated UNC, Navy and
Syracuse…won the 2001 state championship at the FIRA with the
varsity eight…finished second at the 2001 SIRA with the eights…
was a member of the varsity eight that won the 1999 SIRA.
Tabor Academy: Coached by Noel Pardo…assisted boat to a
semifinal finish at the Henley Royal Regatta and won the Petit
title…member of the Honor Roll.
Personal: Full name is Marijka Jacoba VanderPol…born August
15, 1979…daughter of Marinus and Mary VanderPol…has four
siblings, Melissa (32), Marinus (29), Melodie (24) and Matthew
(23)…majoring in Accounting.
Meaghan Venezia
Senior, 5-0
Plymouth, Massachusetts
(Notre Dame)
At Miami: One of the team’s top
coxswains…two-year letterwinner…assisted second varsity eight to defeat UCF in
2000…was the coxswain on the eight that defeated UNC, Navy
and Syracuse…won the 2001 state championship at the FIRA
with the JV eight.
Personal: Full name is Meaghan Frances Venezia…born August
1, 1980…daughter of Lawrence and Jean Venezia…has one sister, Kym (19), and one brother, Nick (16)…member of her
academy’s Honor Roll and Principal’s List…majoring in
Psychology.
Katherine Weeden
Senior, 5-7
Alexandria, Virginia
(The Madeira School)
At Miami: Three-year letterwinner…rowed
Senior, 5-7
primarily with the junior varsity in 2000Les Cedres, Quebec, Canada
01…was part of the varsity eight that defeat(Tabor Acad./Macdonald)
ed UCF at the 1999 Head of the Creek.
At Miami: Three-year letterwinner…served
as team captain in 2000-01…won the 2000
President’s Cup with the varsity four…
defeated UNC, Navy and Syracuse with the varsity eight…won the
2001 state championship at the FIRA with the varsity eight and
varsity four…was in the Silver Medal varsity eight at the 2001
SIRA…assisted varsity eight to its top two finishes ever among
university entries at the Head of the Charles Regatta (13th in 1999
and 15th in 1998)…was part of UM’s success in claiming backto-back first places finishes at the FIRA and SIRA regattas in 1998
and 1999…was in the Gold Medal eight at the 1998 Head of the
South.
Tabor Academy/Macdonald High School: Coached by Noel
Pardo…two-year team captain…was named team MVP as a
senior…was a two-time winner for the top erg time.
Personal: Full name is Amanda Lee Turner…born August 9,
1979…daughter of Phil and Lee Turner…has four siblings, Jeff
(23), Serena (20), Rory (13) and Brittany (9)…majoring in
International Finance and Marketing.
The Madeira School: Coached by Emmanuel Calderon…
coached in club rowing by George Kirshbaum and Kevin
Harris…rowed a single and with the pairs and fours in high
school…rowed doubles with the junior national team…earned
honorable mention All-American by the Washington Post as a
senior.
Personal: Full name is Katherine Elizabeth Weeden…born May
23, 1980…daughter of Gary and Kathryn Weeden…has one
brother, Matt (25)…majoring in Sports Management.
9
Ronald W. Shane Watersports Center
ocated on the east bank of Indian Creek in the heart of scenic Miami Beach, the 4,200 squarefoot Ronald W. Shane Watersports Center is the home for the University of Miami varsity
Lwomen’s
rowing team.
Not just the usual boathouse, the Shane Watersports Center is equipped with a fully functional
indoor and outdoor boat bay, which in total can shelter in excess of 75 shells. The boat bay also
contains a specialized work area for boat maintenance and repair.
On the inside, the Center holds two spacious locker rooms with shower facilities, coaches’
offices, a weight room with ergometers and a media/lounge room that can be used for film study
or to hold social occasions.
On the outside, the Center has a state-of-the-art 100-foot floating dock connected to a concrete launch platform in the back of the complex. The floating dock is large enough to launch four
eights at one time. UM Rowing owns four 15-foot motor boats to idle up and down Indian Creek
during practices.
The body of water, Indian Creek, is a three-mile sheltered body of water that is wide enough
for six boats. The Center, which is used exclusively for rowing-related activities, was dedicated in
October of 1993 and has 4,200 square feet of storage space for shells.
Beginning in 2002, a second level will be added to the center, with more space for meeting
rooms, ergs, weight room and an internet cafe.
10
UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI
Athletic Academic Services
of Miami, one of the nation’s
institutions of higher education,
TshowshefinestUniversity
an unparalleled dedication to academics. While Miami’s athletic successes are well
documented, the University’s commitment to
academics is second to none. Hurricane athletes have a wealth of resources and programs
available to them as they work towards earning
their degrees.
In striving to meet the challenges facing
the student-athlete in today’s complex society,
the University of Miami Athletic Department
along with UM’s Development Academic
Center and a wide-range of campus resources
has established a unique academic support
program that serves to enhance the life of the
student-athlete.
Consistent with this commitment, the athletic Department has established the Center
For Academic Needs and Educational Support
(CANES). This office’s goal is to provide the
support services necessary to facilitate the
graduation of student-athletes.
An important objective of the program is
to integrate the student-athlete into the campus
community and become an integral part of the
education process.
To achieve this goal CANES strives to:
graduate all student-athletes by the end of their
eligibility; protect and promote the integrity of
the University; comply with all rules and regulations of the University and the NCAA; and
maintain the athletic eligibility of every studentathlete.
Academic Programs:
FEX 101 – This unique course, offered
through the Academic Development Center, is
designed to provide a smooth transition from
high school to college through various topics.
Topics include student adjustment to University
life; approaches to learning and study skills,
value clarification, stress management, career
decision making, structure of the University,
media relations, public speaking, date
rape/acquaintance rape, alcohol abuse, diversity, and the NCAA/BIG EAST Conference Rules
and Regulations. All freshmen student-athletes
are required to participate.
Pro-Active Mentorship Program –
This program is designed to assist student-athletes with the transition skills necessary to be
successful college students. All freshmen are
required to participate and meet once a week
with a mentor covering issues such as time
management, goal-setting, class preparation,
test preparation, etc.
Study Table Program - The Study Table
Program is a valuable tool designed to provide
locations and time to accomplish academic
goals. Tutors, computer labs, and quiet areas
are designated for this program.
Tutor Program - Level 1 tutors certified
by the College Reading and Learning
Association provide individual and group
assistance upon request.
Monitoring Program - Progress reports
are received by professors three times a
semester regarding the academic performance
of student-athletes enabling potential problem
areas to be addressed and corrected.
Academic Captains - Academic College
Representatives, Athletic Academics Services
personnel and a representative from each
team meet once a month to discuss important
academic and University issues.
Academic Coach Program - Professors
get a chance to become a student-athlete by
getting an opportunity to be involved in practice, game-week and game-day activities and
experience first-hand the demands placed on
student-athletes.
The Colleges
& Schools
Accounting
Aerospace Studies
Afro-American Studies
Anthropology
Applied Marine
Physics
Arabic
Architectural
Engineering
Architecture
Architecture &
Planning
Art
Art History
Biochemistry &
Molecular
Biology
Biology
Biomedical
Engineering
Business Law
Cell Biology &
Anatomy
Chemistry
Chinese
Civil & Architectural
Engineering
Communication
Advertising
Communication
Broadcast &
Broadcast
Journalism
Motion Pictures
News-Editorial
Journalism
Photocommunication
Public Relations
Speech
Communications
Computer Information
Systems
Dance
Economics
Educational &
Psychological
Studies
Electrical & Computer
Engineering
English
Epidemiology &
Public Health
Exercise & Sport
Sciences
Finance
French
Geography
Geological Sciences
German
Greek
Health Science
Program
Hebrew
History
Industrial Engineering
Interdepartmental
Studies
International Studies
Italian
Japanese
Degree Completion Program Designed to assist students complete degree
requirements once they have exhausted their
eligibility.
Computer Lab – Located within the
Hecht Athletic Center, student-athletes have
access to personal computers on which to
complete class assignments, access the
Internet and conduct research. The lab also
has laptop computers that student-athletes can
check out and take with them on team trips, or
when they want to work on their own.
Judaic Studies
Latin
Latin American
Studies
Management
Management Science
Marine Affairs
Marine &
Atmospheric
Chemistry
Marine Biology &
Fisheries
Marine Geology &
Geophysics
Marine Science
Applied Marine
Science
Marketing
Mathematics &
Computer
Science
Mechanical
Engineering
Meterology & Physical
Oceanography
Microbiology &
Immunology
Military Science
Molecular & Cellular
Pharmacology
Music Education &
Music Therapy
Instrumental
Performance
Keyboard
Performance
Music Media &
Industry
Musicology
Studio Music & Jazz
Music Theory &
Composition
Vocal Performance
Nursing
Office of International
Programs
Philosophy
Physical Science
Physical Therapy
Physics
Physiology &
Biophysics
Political Science
Portuguese
Psychology
Religious Studies
Russian
Sociology
Spanish
Teaching & Learning
Theatre Arts
Women’s Studies
Academic Support Staff
David Wyman (M.S.)
Tomas Jimenez (M.S.)
Assistant Athletic Director Associate Director of
Academic Services
for Academic Services
Leigh Husband (M.Ed.) Carole Walker (M.Ed.) Christine Scheets (B.A.)
Coordinator of
Coordinator of
Assistant Learning
Academic Advising
Academic Advising
Specialist
UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI
Angie Salazar
Staff Associate
Kelly Travis (M.S.) Gretchen Doninger (J.D.)
Graduate Assistant
Graduate Assistant
11
Life Skills
he University of
is commitTtedMiami
to a program that
provides educational
experience and services in order to
develop well-balanced lifestyles for
student-athletes; to
encourage growth in
Roger Bell
decision making,
Associate Athletic
planning and fulfillDirector/Life Skills
ment of career and
Program Director
life goals; and to
enhance the quality of the student-athlete
experience. In the process of achieving this
mission, the University of Miami Life Skills
Program will:
•
•
•
•
Support the efforts of every
student-athlete toward graduation
Use athletics as a preparation for success
in life
Meet the changing needs of
student-athletes
Enhance interpersonal relationships in the
lives of student athletes
•
•
•
•
Assist student-athletes to build self-esteem
Enable student-athletes to make
meaningful contributions to their
communities
Promote ownership by the student-athlete
of his/her academic, athletic, personal and
social responsibilities
Enhance partnerships between the
athletic department, other university
departments and the community for
the purpose of education
Athletic Department staff work closely
with the University’s Counseling Center, Health
Center, Wellness Center, Dean of Students, and
Volunteer Services to provide services for our
student-athletes. We also use numerous
resources from the South Florida Community
for our programming.
Career Development
The Career Development Program provides student-athletes the opportunity to explore career
options, develop job search skills, and assistance
with job placement.
Career Awareness
• Interest Inventories
• Skills Assessments
• Career Information
Career Exploration
• Career Day
• Internships
• Summer Jobs
Job Placement
• Resume Preparation
• Interview Skills Training
• Job Search Skills
• Career Networking
Personal Development
Seminars & Workshops
The Personal Development Component of
our Life Skills Program provides student-athletes opportunities to focus on personal
growth and developing healthy lifestyles.
Programs include:
Personal Health
• Nutrition
• Eating Disorders
• Sexual Responsibility
• Self-Esteem
• Stress Management
• Alcohol Choices
• Addictive Behaviors
• Dealing with Depression and Grief
Communications
• Interpersonal Communication
• Media Relations
Social Development
• Manners and Etiquette
• Dealing with Authority
• Fiscal Responsibility
• Agents
• Diversity
Hurricanes in the Community
t the University
of Miami, our
Astudent-athletes,
coaches, and staff
take great pride in
giving back to the
community. The
Hurricanes are
dedicated to the
improvement of
Carla Fournier
our community
Community Relations
with a special
Program Coordinator
focus on the children of South
Florida. Through volunteerism, student-athletes will have the opportunity to serve the
community and be positive role models to
youth. As an educational institution we want to
instill the importance of education and hard
work into our youth through examples of leadership and dedication to our community and
its members. Through community service projects, student-athlete and staff appearances,
contributions and fund-raising events it is our
goal to build a partnership with our communi-
12
ty that will assist us in our goal of enhancing
the quality of life for South Florida’s youth.
The University of Miami has a number of
different programs for student-athletes to
become involved. The following is a list of
community programs and events that the
Hurricanes have contributed their time and
service to:
Community Programs
Hurricanes Speaker’s Bureau - Student-athletes, coaches and staff take time to speak to
groups about developing a positive, winning
lifestyle.
500 Role Models - The project’s goal is to have
student-athletes and athletic department staff
members intervene in the lives of at-risk
boys in order to provide them with alternatives that will lead them away from crime
and violence.
First Mentors - In partnership with Big
Brothers Big Sisters, pairs of student-athletes
are matched with a child to serve as mentors.
Join-a-Team, Not-a-Gang - Its purpose is to
encourage area youth to seek positive alternatives to gangs.
Red Ribbon Week - An annual week-long event
where student-athletes make appearances at
local schools and organizations to educate
children on the importance of staying drug
free.
Read to Win Program - Designed to show elementary school children the relationship
between good learning skills and success as
an athlete, UM student-athletes read stories
and lead classroom discussion on the
importance of good study habits.
Future Canes Program - Exposes at-risk youth,
disabled persons and disadvantaged children to a university atmosphere and
Hurricane athletic events.
Canes on Patrol - Student-athletes are given an
inside look at police work riding with
Broward County Sheriffs and assisting in
their patrols.
UM, City of Hialeah Team Up - The UM
Athletic Department entered in a 5-year
grassroots partnership with the City of
Hialeah that will allow the Hurricanes to
reach out into the community and create
opportunities for local youths to participate
and enjoy athletics.
Team Projects
• Habitat for Humanity
• Haunted House
• Hospital Visits
• Youth Clinics
• Creek Sweep
• Painting Projects
• Thanksgiving Dinner
Deliveries
• Big Brothers Big Sisters
• Boys and Girls Club
• Ronald McDonald House
• YMCA
UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI
Athletic Training
urricane student-athletes receive the very best in state-ofthe-art professional medical care. Head Athletic Trainer
H
Scott McGonagle and veteran trainers Kyshia Harriell, Bill
Cowgill, Kevin Blaske, Scott Bruce and Jennifer Doherty work
hand-in-hand with a full staff of internists, surgeons, dentists,
optometrists and counselors to monitor and provide the best in
health care to each student-athlete on a year-round basis.
Blaske, along with trainer Yi-Tzu Kuo work primarily with
women’s rowing.
The Miami training room is equipped with the latest in
diagnostic and rehabilitative equipment. Computerized testing
and a wide range of aerobic conditioning equipment are also
available to help design individual rehabilitation programs and
help reduce the risk of re-injury. The training room also utilizes
Biodex machines to further aid athletes in their rehabilitation.
The University has teamed up with the country’s finest
physicians to assist in the care of UM athletes. The entire medical staff is on 24-hour call should the need arise for urgent
treatment.
Miami also offers a comprehensive program intended to
aid and educate student-athletes concerning the problems and
dangers associated with the usage of drugs and substance
abuse. The program consists of drug education, testing, counseling and rehabilitation.
Nationally respected and renowned in the Miami-Dade
medical community, UM’s certified trainers serve as the gatekeepers for the health care of Miami’s student-athletes. They
perform injury rehabilitation, evaluate injuries, perform therapy,
use ultrasound, and manage and care for wounds.
The University of Miami also has created a major field of
study for athletic training. All student trainers at UM are
required to participate in the major under the direction of program director Scott McGonagle.
Current UM trainers have a wealth of knowledge in athletic
training and have a combined 40 years of experience between
them.
The Hurricane training room is easily accessible to all student-athletes and is centrally located in the Hecht Athletic
Center.
Scott McGonagle
Scott Bruce
Bill Cowgill
Jennifer Doherty
Kysha Harriell
M.S./A.T.,C.
M.S./A.T.,C.
M.S./A.T.,C.
M.S./A.T.C.
M.S./A.T.,C.
Univ. of Kansas, 1979 E. Stroudsburg Univ., 1983 Ball State Univ., 1994
Duquesne Univ., 1998 Univ. of Pittsburgh, 1996
Head Athletic Trainer Assistant Athletic Trainer Assistant Athletic Trainer Assistant Athletic Trainer Assistant Athletic Trainer
Kevin Blaske
Assistant Athletic Trainer
2nd Year
on Miami Staff
Experience
2000 . . . . . . . . . University of Miami
(assistant athletic trainer)
1997-00 . . . . . . Lindsey Wilson College
(head athletic trainer)
1994-97 . . . . . . Frontier Baseball League
(Head Trainer/Minor League Baseball)
1995 . . . . . . . . . Continental Basketball Association
(Head Trainer/Pitts. Piranahs)
1992-94 . . . . . . Freeman Sports Medicine
(Clinical Trainer)
1992 . . . . . . . . . FSL Texas Rangers
(Athletic Trainer)
Education
1990 . . . . . . . . . BS in Biology,
Missouri Southern State College,
Joplin, MO
1992 . . . . . . . . . MS in Sports Management
University of Tulsa
Tulsa, OK
Personal Information
Full Name: . . . . . Kevin G. Blaske
Born:. . . . . . . . . October 10, 1967
Yi-Tzu Kuo
Athletic Trainer
3rd Year
on Miami Staff
Experience
1999-01 . . . . . . University of Miami
(Student Trainer)
1998-99 . . . . . . EMT in Denver, CO
1995-96 . . . . . . University of Denver
(Student Trainer)
Education
1998 . . . . . . . . . BS in Biology,
University of Denver,
Denver, CO
1999-01 . . . . . . MA in Exercise Physiology,
University of Miami
UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI
13
Hurricane Strength and Conditioning
Victor Ishmael
Assistant Strength &
Conditioning Coach
1st Year
on Miami Staff
Experience
2001 . . . . . . . . . University of Miami
(assistant strength and
conditioning coach)
1998-01 . . . . . . University of North Carolina
(assistant director of speed,
strength and conditioning)
1997-98 . . . . . . University of South Carolina
(assistant speed, strength and
conditioning coach)
1996 . . . . . . . . . University of Georgia
(volunteer speed, strength and
conditioning coach)
1990-97 . . . . . . Elbert County (GA) High School
(head speed, strength and
conditioning coach)
1987-89 . . . . . . University of South Carolina
(Graduate Assistant)
Education
1987 . . . . . . . . . BA in English Education,
South Carolina State University,
Orangeburg, SC
Personal Information
Full Name: . . . . . Victor F. Ishmael
Born:. . . . . . . . . December 4, 1964
Wife: . . . . . . . . . The former Renee Davis
Children: . . . . . . Marisa (12), Victor (6), Aiyana (3)
the University of Miami winners are made on and off the
Just as important as the final race times, are the
Aresultstcourse.
achieved in the Hurricanes’ weight room. It is this firm
belief that has made Miami the winningest collegiate rowing
program in the South.
The Hurricane Strength and Conditioning program operates under the guidance of head strength coach Andrew Swasey.
Swasey returned to Miami in 2000 after spending the 1999 season as the defensive backs coach at the University of Houston.
Before going to Houston, Swasey served as Assistant Strength
and Conditioning coach for two years at Miami.
Swasey is noted for his enthusiastic approach to weight
training and for developing year-round sports specific programs
for each student-athlete. Together with assistant strength coaches Dave Richardson, Mark Dziadek and Victor Ishmael,
Hurricane student-athletes are given the personalized instruction and tools to reach their full physical potential.
The goal of the Hurricane Strength and Conditioning program is to minimize injury risk and enhance all physical parameters, including strength, speed, power, flexibility and cardiovascular endurance.
To help achieve this goal the University recently completed
construction of a new $4.9 million weight room. The 12,000
square foot state-of-the-art facility houses 20 custom designed
weight lifting stations, 17 cardio-vascular machines, a stretching
area, a dumbbell and rehab area, and nearly 44,000 pounds of
weights.
UM student-athletes also have use of the state-of-the-art
track at the Cobb Stadium for Soccer, Track & Field. Known as
Andrew Swasey
Head Strength &
Conditioning Coach
Mark Dziadek
Conditioning Coach
one of the nation’s top training tracks, Hurricane student-athletes have the opportunity to work on all facets of speed training.
The women’s rowing Strength and Conditioning program
operates under the guidance of assistant strength coach Victor
Ishmael.
Ishmael joined the Miami staff in July 2001 after spending
three seasons as assistant speed, strength and conditioning
coach at the University of North Carolina.
While at North Carolina, Ishmael worked with the Tar
Heels’ football team that made three bowl appearances and the
school’s wrestling team that won two ACC Championships.
Prior to his stint at North Carolina, Ishmael spent two seasons as an assistant strength coach at South Carolina (1997-98)
and volunteered at the Univeristy of Georgia in the summer of
1996.
Ishmael began his coaching career as a graduate assistant
strength and conditioning coach at the University of South
Carolina from 1987 to 1989.
In 1990 he took over as head speed, strength and conditioning coach at Elbert County High School in Elberton, Georgia.
In seven seasons at Elbert High School, Ishmael coached
teams that won Georgia State Championships in both football
and track and field.
Ishmael was a four-year letterwinner as an offensive lineman on the South Carolina State football team, and is a former
South Carolina Body Building Champion.
He earned his Bachelor’s Degree in English Education from
South Carolina State in 1987.
Dave Richardson
Conditioning Coach
Lance Sewell
Conditioning Coach
To help achieve this goal the University recently completed the construction of a new $4.9 million weight room. The 12,000 square foot
state-of-the-art facility houses 20 custom designed weight lifting stations, 17 cardio-vascular machines, a stretching area, a dumbbell
and rehab area, and nearly 44,000 pounds of weights.
14
UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI
Important Information From
University of Miami Compliance Office
Dear Prospective Student-Athlete:
As a prospective student-athlete, you may have the athletic potential to play college volleyball at the Division I level. If so, you probably will be
exposed to an enormous amount of recruitment activities from universities across the country. Throughout the recruitment process, coaches will reference various NCAA rules and regulations. The rules are designed for various reasons. The most important of which are to ease the pressures on
prospective student-athletes and to level the playing field so that all universities operate within the same guidelines.
During the recruiting process you may have the following questions:
•
•
•
•
When and how often can I visit an institutions campus?
When, where and how often can a coach telephone me?
How many times can a coach observe me in practice and/or competition?
What academic criteria must I meet to be eligible to play Division I college volleyball?
A Division I institution
may provide you with
the following printed
materials:
•
•
The answers to these questions and more can be obtained from the University of Miami compliance office or the NCAA by requesting the NCAA
Guide for the College-Bound Student-Athlete. The guide may be provided to a prospective student-athlete at any time. The guide addresses issues related to Divisions I, II and III academic eligibility, financial aid, recruitment and more. To receive a copy of the guide call the NCAA Hotline at 1-800-6383731, access the NCAA website at NCAA.org, or request it from the University of Miami coach who is recruiting you.
Please remember that since violations of NCAA rules during your recruitment could jeopardize your athletic eligibility, it is important for you and
your parents to be informed and to ask questions throughout the recruiting process.
•
•
•
•
Best of luck and GO CANES!
Sincerely,
•
•
•
Penni Key
Associate Athletic Director for Compliance
Office of Athletic
Compliance
enni Key is in her fourth year at the
University of Miami and first as the
PAssociate
Athletic Director for
Compliance. Key and her assistants, Tony
Hernandez and Jessica Reo, form one of
the nation’s most comprehensive compliance departments. They work closely with
the Hurricane athletic department to
ensure full compliance with institutional,
BIG EAST and NCAA rules and regulations.
Penni Key
Associate Athletic
Director for
Compliance
Jessica Reo
Coordinator for
Monitoring and
Documentation
Tony Herandez
Coordinator for
Education and
Documentation
Andrea Nordmann
Administrative
Assistant
F.A.Q.’s
Who is a Prospective Student-Athlete
(Prospect)?
You are a prospect if you have started classes
for the ninth grade. Before the ninth grade,
you may become a prospect if a university
provides you (or your family or friends) any
financial aid or other benefit that is not usually provided to prospective student-athletes.
How do I know if I’m being recruited?
A coach is recruiting you if they try to convince you directly, or through your family, to
attend their school and participate in intercollegiate athletics. There are several ways to
be recruited: (1) a coach may provide you
with an official paid visit to view the campus,
(2) a coach may arrange an in-person, offcampus encounter with you (or your family), or (3) a coach or staff member may call
you (or your family) on more than one
occasion for the purpose of recruitment.
Coaches and authorized institutional
staff members are the only individuals who
may recruit you. Representatives of athletic
interests (boosters) may not call, write or
make in-person contact with you for the purpose of recruiting you to a university and
participating in athletics.
When can a coach contact me?
Off Campus Contact: A coach can
arrange a face-to-face meeting, off the
University’s campus, with you beginning July
1st following the completion of your junior
year in high school.
Telephone Calls: In the sport of football, a coach may call a prospect once during your junior year of high school after May
1st. After that one phone contact, a coach
may not call you again until September 1st
following the completion of your junior year.
UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI
For all other sports, coaches may initiate
telephone contact with prospects after July
1st following completion of your junior year.
You may call a coach at your own expense at
any time. However, unless it is after July 1st
following your junior year, the coach may
not return your call. Generally, a coach may
only call you (or your parents or legal
guardians) once a week, however unlimited
phone calls are permitted under the following circumstances: (1) during the five days
before your official visit, (2) on the initial
date for signing the National Letter of Intent
and the two days following, (3) on the day of
a coach’s off-campus contact with you, and
(4) in the sport of football only, unlimited
phone calls may be made during permissible
off-campus contact periods and during the
two days before and after the initial signing
date for the National Letter of Intent.
Letters: Letters and recruiting information may be sent to you starting September
1st at the beginning of your junior year in
high school.
What is a Contact?
A contact is any face-to-face encounter
between a prospect or the prospect’s parent(s) or legal guardian and an institutional
staff member or athletic representative during which any dialogue occurs in excess of
an exchange of a greeting. NOTE: At the
Division I level, athletic representatives
(boosters) may not contact you for the purpose of recruiting.
General correspondence, including letters, U.S. Postal Service postcards and
institutional note cards;
Game programs which may not include
posters, and one Student-Athlete
Handbook;
NCAA educational information;
Pre-enrollment information subsequent
to signing a National Letter of Intent
with the university;
One athletic publication (e.g., media
guide or recruiting brochure);
Official academic, admissions and student services publications published or
videotapes produced by the institution
and available to all students;
Schedule and business cards;
Questionnaires which may be provided
prior to your junior year; and
Camp brochures which may be provided prior to your junior year.
What can a school offer me to attend their
University?
You (or your family) may not receive any
benefit, inducement or arrangements such
as cash, clothing, cars, gifts or loans to
encourage you to sign a National Letter of
Intent or to attend a NCAA school.
A University may offer you a one-year
scholarship that covers room and board,
tuition and fees, and required course-related
books, or any part of these. The institution
can recommend that this aid is renewed
each year, as is the general practice at the
University of Miami. In addition, they can
offer you quality academic and medical support, as well as the opportunity to compete
for one of the nation’s top programs.
What can I do during this process?
Enjoy your high school years—work hard
both in the classroom and in your sport. At
the beginning of your junior year, sign up for
the NCAA Clearinghouse. Your high school
guidance office can provide you with the
information.
Who can I contact with questions?
Call the NCAA at (317) 917-6222 with
questions regarding eligibility requirements
and recruiting.
15
2000-01 Season in Review
he University of Miami varsity women’s crew has enjoyed a
tremendous spring season in 2001 dominating the majority
Tof races
it entered.
The Hurricanes placed sixth at the first BIG EAST Women’s
Rowing Challenge on Lake Quinsigamond in Worcester, MA.
UM’s varsity eight finished fourth in the finals, while the second
varsity eight placed fifth in its final.
Prior to the BIG EAST, the varsity eight came in second at
the Southern Intercollegiate Regatta Association championship
on Melton Lake in Oak Ridge, TN. The race, which features
many of the South’s top crews, saw the Hurricanes finish behind
Clemson for the Silver Medal.
The Hurricanes were the crew to beat at the Florida
Intercollegiate Regatta championship in Tampa. As the top-seeded boat in the eights and fours, UM did not disappoint winning
all four varsity races, ahead top-regional challenger Central
Florida for the “state championship”. Miami earned Gold Medal
finishes in the varsity eight, second varsity eight, varsity four and
second varsity four.
Against UCF and Connecticut, Miami swept both the varsity
eight and second varsity eight races, with UCF and UConn finishing second and third, respectively. The Hurricanes also defeated
the Tar Heels and Midshipmen in the varsity eight, but fell
behind Navy in the second varsity eight.
The spring season began the spring with a Gold Medal, a
Silver and three Bronze Medals at the President’s Cup Regatta
on Tampa Bay. The Hurricanes were led by its varsity four,
which defeated two UNC boats en route, to the Gold Medal. The
varsity eight earned a Bronze Medal finishing behind Michigan
State and Yale. Miami’s second varsity eight also scored a
Bronze in its race finishing behind Yale and North Carolina.
The fall 2000 racing season began with the UM women
sweeping all the races it entered, placing first in three of four
races, at the season opening Head of the Creek Regatta on the
Indian Creek waterway in Miami Beach.
Highlighting the Head of the Creek for UM was the Miami
championship four entries, which placed first (“B” boat) and
second (“A” boat), respectively. In the championship eight
race, both Miami’s “A” and “B” entries were docked a 30-second penalty for reaching the starting late. Both Miami boats still
put up the two fastest times in the race, but with the penalty
were relegated to second and third place behind UCF. Miami’s
“B” and “A” club eight entries swept first and second place,
respectively.
The varsity women’s eight followed up its season-opener by
rowing its fastest time of the season against a strong national
field at the Head of the Schuykill Regatta on Philadelphia’s
Schuykill River. In the championship eight finals, UM finished
eighth among the 24 collegiate boats entered. In the club eight
finals, the UM entry placed 12th out of the 40 boats entered.
The varsity women’s eight “A” boat then finished 20th out
of 37 entries in the women’s open eight race at the Princeton
Chase on Lake Carnegie in Princeton, NJ. Miami’s “B” boat finished in 27th.
The varsity women’s eight finished in sixth place in the
women’s club eight race at the Head of the Chattahoochee
Regatta on the Olympic Course, which was used in the 1996
Atlanta Games, in Gainesville, GA.
The University of Miami varsity eight finished sixth out of 15
boats entered at the annual Rivanna Romp regatta at the
Rivanna Reservoir in Charlottesville, VA. Miami’s “B” entry finished in 11th with a time of 14:45.6. In the varsity four race, the
Hurricanes finished seventh with their “A” entry with a time of
15:44.2. UM’s “B” entry finished in 15th place in the 19-boat
field.
Rowing Terminology
Bow: The forward end of the shell; the end that
crosses the finish line.
Bowman: The rower in the seat nearest the
forward end of theboat.
Coxswain: Person who steers the shell from a
seat located in the stern or a lying position
in the bow.
16
Ergs: Individualized rowing simulators that
help strengthen and condition the rowers
throughout the regular season andwinter
training.
Novice: A rower in the first year of competition.
Oar: A lever approximately 12-feet long by
which rowers pullagainst the oarlock to
move the shell through the water.
Power-10: 10 strokes at maximum intensity.
Regatta: A competitive event raced in shells.
Sculling: Type of rowing where each rower
uses two oars.
Shell: Boat used in the sport of rowing.
Stern: The aft of the boat; the end of the boat
rowers facewhen rowing.
Stroke: A complete cycle of moving the shell
through the waterusing oars.
Sweeping: Type of rowing where each rower
uses on oar.
U.S. Rowing: The national body that governs
rowing in theUnited States.
Varsity: The collegiate rower who competes
beyond the novicelevel.
UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI

2001-02 hurricane rowing

Transcription

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Welcome to Chaparral High School Puma Football Summer Camp

October 2014 - Walton Rowing Club

ARHS volleyball team finds unforseen success in 2011 season

STEM Expo Program - Miami-Dade County Public Schools