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ALBERTA COLLEGES ATHLETIC CONFERENCE NEWS
ALBERTA COLLEGES ATHLETIC CONFERENCE & NOTES - 1
ACAC PLANS IT’S FUTURE
Submitted by Yvonne Becker, ACAC Vice-President Operations
In early December, the Athletics Directors of all 18
NEWS & NOTES
ACAC members met in Banff to undertake the
regular yearly planning sessions of the Conference.
However, this particular session was far from
regular in its intentions as the members were
focused on dealing with some serious questions
relating to the future direction of the Alberta
Colleges Athletic Conference.
At the Annual General Meeting of the ACAC in
May, 2003, a moratorium on new Conference and
Left to Right: Trevor Hunter (MRC), Ron Wuotila (MRC) &
Yvonne Becker (AUC) meeting at the Banff Park Lodge, Dec. 03 sport membership was declared by the Conference
Council. This significant move was necessitated by
the steady growth and evolution of some activities that made it impossible to add new
competitions into various schedules. As well, the Conference was facing some serious financial
constraints that needed attention. All agreed that the continued positive experiences of our
student-athletes, coaches, administrators, and post-secondary institutions depended on our ability
to adapt to the fast-changing educational circumstances in Alberta.
The Planning Session that unfolded inspected the following principles of the ACAC:
• Competitive structures that encourage competitive opportunities that are relevant to all members;
• Encouragement of academic success and a total educational experience for ACAC student-athletes;
• Training & competition at a level appropriate to meet the goal of completing a post-secondary
education;
• Athletic experiences that give student-athletes an opportunity to participate in provincial and
national championships;
• Provision of services through a Conference organization that is fiscally responsible & is supportive
of all members;
• Engagement in sport development at the provincial & national level through Conference-supported
activities.
Through careful, thorough, and thoughtful consideration of the delicate balance needed in these
principles, the Conference Council was able to come to some consensus on some significant
changes. These changes exist now in the form of notices of motion for the May, 2004 Annual
General Meeting. The competitive formats for basketball, volleyball and soccer are intended to
become divisional structures in the 2005-6
activity year. The exact formulation of the
formats remain to be finalized, but the
underlying need for the changes have been
articulated as a result of the sessions of
planning.
FEBRUARY The ACAC Council is excited with the work
2004 that was accomplished through the Planning
Meetings and looks forward to the finalizing of
the proposed changes. The future for the Left to right: Curtis Plitt (BBC), Dr. Ellery Pullman (BBC), Craig
February 2004 www.acac.ab.ca
Conference looks much brighter in 2004! office@acac.ab.ca
Anderson (SAIT), Avery Harrison, (SAIT) & Lorne Moen (PC)
2 - ALBERTA COLLEGES ATHLETIC CONFERENCE NEWS & NOTES
ACAC 2003/04 ACAC MISSION STATEMENT
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE The ACAC is the governing body for intercollegiate athletics in
President Alberta. Its mission is to foster the development of the student-
Gregg Meropoulis athlete through the administration and promotion of intercollegiate
NAIT athletics as part of the education and provide a leadership role in the
Phone (780) 471-7601 development of sport in Alberta.
greggm@nait.ab.ca
The ACAC is a non profit society and has been incorporated under
Vice President (Operations)
the Societies Act of Alberta since 1981. The ACAC was formed in
Yvonne Becker
1964 as the Western Inter-Collegiate Conference (WICC).
Augustana University College
Phone (780) 679-1160
beckery@augustana.ca This newsletter is an internal publication of the ACAC which is
distributed three times annually (Pre-season, January and April) to
Vice President (Finance) the member institutions of the ACAC. The opinions expressed in
Bill Dean this newsletter are not necessarily those of the officers, employees
Grant MacEwan College or members of the ACAC. Individuals or organizations interested
Phone (780) 487-5295 in this publication may request a rate schedule.
deanb@macewan.ca
If you wish to submit an article for the next newsletter please send
Member at Large it to the ACAC at office@acac.ab.ca. Articles may be edited due to
Claire Paterson space restrictions.
The King’s University College
ACAC OFFICE
Phone (780) 465-3500
claire.paterson@kingsu.ca
Vice President (Marketing) DR. ROBERT DAY ERIN CAMERON JEN TELFER
Vacant Executive Director Executive Assistant Practicum Student
P (780) 427-9269 P (780) 427-8068 P (780) 427-8068
F (780) 427-9289 F (780) 427-9289 F (780) 427-9289
rday@acac.ab.ca office@acac.ab.ca jen@acac.ab.ca
ACAC Office
Percy Page Centre
11759 Groat Road
Edmonton, AB T5M 3K6
ACAC COMMISSIONER
eb
n the w a
STEVE PHIPPS
o
We’re cac.ab.c
11759 Groat Road
Edmonton, AB T5M 3K6
www.a Phone (780) 496-7250 (b)
Fax (780) 989-4809
February 2004 www.acac.ab.ca office@acac.ab.ca
ALBERTA COLLEGES ATHLETIC CONFERENCE NEWS & NOTES - 3
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
ACAC Plans It’s Future 1
ACAC Executive and Personnel 2
Table of Contents 3
President’s Corner 4
Keyano Coaches Seek to Expand Roster 5
Greetings from the ABOA 5
ACAC/Sherwood Hockey Partnership Ready 6
31 Years of College Sport: RDC Athletic Director 7
Rattlers Athletes Volunteering in Community 8
Remembering the Coach 9
Concordia Season Summary 10
2004 Viking Cup Report 11
2003-04 Badminton Review 12
ACAC Swimming 12
ACAC Men’s Hockey 13
SAIT Introduces Third Hockey Jersey 13
Women’s Basketball Mid-Term Report 14
Men’s Basketball Mid-Term Report 14
Women’s Volleyball Mid-Term Report 15
Men’s Volleyball Mid-Term Report 16
SPECIAL THANKS TO
ACAC Welcomes U of A Student Athlete 16
LCC Kodiak Cross-Country Teams Finish 1st & 17
2nd
Conf-Link Progressing Well 18
ACAC SPONSORS
February 2004 www.acac.ab.ca office@acac.ab.ca
4 - ALBERTA COLLEGES ATHLETIC CONFERENCE NEWS & NOTES
PRESIDENT’S CORNER
Submitted by Gregg Meropoulis, ACAC President
ACAC Pride
As we welcome 2004, it is appropriate to look back at the first half of the year and
celebrate our ACAC successes. Congratulations to all those cross-country runners
who traveled east in support of the CCAA Open Championships. Your support for
this event, now in it’s second year, will go a long way towards solidifying these
championships. Of course it is always nice to take home some hardware as well
and Team ACAC did that in spades. I would like to thank convenor, Brian
Stackhouse and those who helped co-ordinate this very successful trip. Grant
MacEwan College will host the 2004 CCAA Open Cross Country Running
Championships. The fall also saw the men’s team from LCC capture the bronze Gregg Meropoulis, ACAC President
medal at the CCAA Open Golf Championships and MRC Women’s Soccer grab
CCAA bronze on the west coast. Congratulations to both teams. You continue to reinforce the strength of
our conference at the national level.
Change Is In The Winds
I would like to commend ACAC athletic directors for openness in discussions about competitive formats
(during the recent strategic planning meetings). The meetings asked delegates to consider the current state
of the ACAC as it pertained to our six guiding principles. There was an open exchange of ideas and a lot of
give and take and I am hopeful the ACAC will emerge stronger and more competitive, both within the
Conference and at the national level as a result of these deliberations.
CCAA AGM
This year the ACAC has the pleasure of hosting the CCAA AGM from May 31- June 4 at the Banff Park
Lodge. I would like to invite all athletic directors to attend this event, meet the CCAA executive, observe
the meetings and treat them to our outstanding Albertan hospitality. See you there!
Special Thanks
I would like to thank Executive Director Bob Day for surviving his “trial by fire”
during the first semester when the untimely resignation of executive assistant,
April Zucker left the office shorthanded during the busiest time of our year. Bob
pulled some long hours at the office and held things together until we could hire
Erin Cameron. I am sure the Conference joins with me in thanking Bob for his
constant attention to detail and thoroughness during this period of high stress.
All the Best in 2004
As we head into the second half of the season action is heating up and it appears
the ACAC will again feature some of the best college play in Canada. I wish each
program the very, best of luck with the rest of your seasons, the playoffs and
nationals!! GO ACAC GO !!
February 2004 www.acac.ab.ca office@acac.ab.ca
ALBERTA COLLEGES ATHLETIC CONFERENCE NEWS & NOTES - 5
KEYANO COACHES SEEK
TO EXPAND ROSTER
Submitted by Mark Cooper, Keyano College Athletic Director
In an attempt to increase the number of talented athletes at Keyano College, volleyball coaches Sheldon
Germain (Head Coach of the Huskies’ women’s team) and Mark Cooper (Head Coach of the Huskies’
men’s team) have sought to expand their rosters with the help of Assistant Coaches Gerarda Germain and
Shannon Cooper.
Mark and Shannon will be expecting the new addition to their roster sometime in June (player to be named
later). Sheldon, once again, has outdone his counterpart, as he and Gerarda have completed extensive
recruitment, which will result in the addition of twins. Both of the new recruits
are expected to arrive together by “Stork Air” in May. This is a first in the
Huskies Athletic Dept. Both coaches feel that these additions will help to
increase coach satisfaction, even if they have to change a diaper or two. Chair
of Campus Life, Wayne Thomas will evaluate these recruitment methods to see
if this will become the standard procedure for Huskies Athletics recruitment in
the future. (Editor: Get your extra sleep now while you can!!)
GREETINGS FROM THE ALBERTA BASKETBALL
OFFICIALS ASSOCIATION
Submitted by Kevin C. Hamel, CA, ABOA President
The 2003/2004 season had a great beginning with the ABOA signing a new three year agreement to provide officials
for all ACAC contests in Alberta. By signing a three year agreement, the ABOA and ACAC have proven our mutual
desire of improving basketball in Alberta. I feel that our two organizations have made tremendous leaps in the past
and our relationship, with this new contract, has been even more solidified into the future.
Managing the rural areas continues to be a struggle for our organization. The addition of Lloydminster to the ACAC
North has proven somewhat difficult for our organization as there is a limited number of qualified local officials in
the area. In addition, the Grande Prairie, Medicine Hat and Prairie Bible College centers continue to need assistance
from the other major boards to cover the games. However, we are supplementing the local official groups with
officials from the major centers to ensure that the games are adequately officiated.
Recruitment, retention and development of officials continue to be our priorities in the new basketball season.
Basketball officials come from all different walks of life, the most likely to be from the player ranks. With this in
mind, I would like to encourage all people interested in the game of basketball to try their hand at officiating.
Officiating offers a way for players to stay involved in the game once their competitive careers are over.
I would like to take a moment to personally thank the ACAC for their ongoing support of the ABOA. We are
working together to make basketball in Alberta as good as we can and both groups recognize that we need each other
to do so. I am certain that the product that we put on the court will continue to get stronger into the future.
February 2004 www.acac.ab.ca office@acac.ab.ca
6 - ALBERTA COLLEGES ATHLETIC CONFERENCE NEWS & NOTES
ACAC / SHERWOOD HOCKEY PARTNERSHIP
READY TO LAUNCH
Submitted by Bob Day, ACAC Executive Director
Commencing with the 2004-5 ACAC hockey seasons, Conference women’s and men’s teams will enjoy
the benefits of a four year agreement reached between the Conference and Sherwood Hockey. The
agreement obliges Conference teams to use only Sherwood pants, gloves and sticks, through a
“grandfathered” pants/gloves clause. In return, Sherwood will offer the teams wholesale pricing, a buy one/
get one pants/gloves program, a 3% rebate on all purchased stick product and $500 scholarships for the
women’s and men’s MVP’s. Both Sherwood Hockey and the Conference are extremely pleased with this
partnership and we are excited about the benefits it will offer our student athletes.
2002-3 was an outstanding year for Sherwood Hockey. This was due, in part, to similar partnerships the
company established with the MJHL, SJHL and the AJHL. In fact, Sherwood sold more wood sticks and
goaltender sticks than in any year since the company’s inception in 1948. To date this year, Sherwood has
sold 1.4 million units in North America! Among Sherwood’s clients is Sidney Crosby, the Nova Scotia
QMJHL phenomenon.
While the composite/graphite sticks have certainly captured the professional market, Sherwood continues
to pride itself as the premier wood stick company. Notwithstanding their considerable market share of the
wood stick market, they do offer the composite/graphite “Eclipse” ($240) and last November introduced
the “Momentum” model ($110) in response to the incredible breakage we have witnessed in the NHL (e.g..
Calgary had 11 composite sticks break in a recent game, including 8 in one period; an NHL sponsored
study underway at the U of C claims an average breakage of 2.5 per game). The “Momentum” is a
graphite and wood model which comes with a full-molded graphite blade (currently used by Calgary’s
Craig Conroy). It, and its replicas may well become the professional stick of choice in the near future.
Word is that NHL GM’s/Owners are seriously considering banning the composite/graphite sticks!
According to Sherwood’s Alberta representative Vince Maillet: “Our first indications from the early sales
of the “Momentum” product in the Alberta retail market (e.g.. 50-60 sticks) suggest that the product
performs well and stands up well. There have been no warranty returns to date!”
Our inaugural ACAC orders are due April 15, 2004. Sherwood Hockey is excited about joining the
ACAC, an excitement shared by the Conference.
February 2004 www.acac.ab.ca office@acac.ab.ca
ALBERTA COLLEGES ATHLETIC CONFERENCE NEWS & NOTES - 7
31 YEARS OF COLLEGE SPORT: RDC ATHLETIC DIRECTOR
Submitted by ACAC Staff
Red Deer College has been a leader in College sport nationally and provincially for thirty-five plus
years. Allan Ferchuk, Athletic Director for the past 16 years and men’s hockey coach for fourteen
years has been a major contributor to the RDC legacy. As well, Allan is completing eight years of
service to the Canadian Colleges Athletic Association (CCAA); six as CCAA president, and two as
past-president.
Allan started his teaching career at the University of Lethbridge as a lecturer in the sport sciences
and men’s hockey coach from 1970-73 working closely with Dr. Gary Bowie. In the fall of 1973 Allan moved to Red
Deer College to instruct University Transfer courses and coach intercollegiate hockey. The original plan was to stay at
RDC for two years and then pursue graduate work at the University of Wisconsin. Thirty one years later Al is still at RDC
having thoroughly enjoyed a varied career that included academic responsibilities, coordinating the Kevin Sirois Fitness
Centre, varsity hockey coach, academic chair, director of Athletics and sport leadership initiatives, including the Central
Alberta Sports Development Alliance.
The fourteen years as the men’s hockey coach are remembered fondly as a personal and professional highlight. From 1973
to 1985 ACAC hockey prospered in amateur hockey circles throughout Canada. The coaching friendships and the
coaching rivalries with all ACAC coaches; especially Joe Voytechek (Augustana University), Peter Esdale (Mount Royal),
Mike Johnson (Augustana University), Perry Pearn (NAIT), and Ken Babey (SAIT) are most fondly remembered. Allan
remembers this era as a time when coaches worked cooperatively to build their sport. Under Allan’s tutorship the RDC
Kings appeared in five national championships (3 gold – 2 silver), toured Finland and the Soviet Union. In 1988 Allan
coached the ACAC all-stars against the Polish Olympic team (3-3 tie), one week later in the
Calgary Olympics Poland tied Canada 1-1.
Another highlight of Al’s involvement in college sport has been the tremendous personal growth and
friendships made through many volunteer roles including:
• ACAC – secretary (2 years), vice-president (2 years), hockey convenor (11 years)
• CCAA – ACAC rep (2 years), president (6 years), past-president (2 years)
• Canadian Hockey Association
• College rep to Hockey Development Council (6 years)
• Mentor / Chair CHA Research Committee (5 years)
• The Leadership Centre – program coordinator (3 years)
• Central Alberta Sport Development Alliance – Executive Member (4 years) Allan Ferchuk, RDC Athletic Director
Al has received several honors recognizing his academic, sport and administrative achievements:
• Top academic student award – University of Saskatchewan B.PE
(1st, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th year)
• Outstanding Graduating Student Award – Faculty of Physical Education, University of Saskatchewan
• ACAC Hockey Coach of the year – 3 times
• CCAA Hockey Coach of the Year – 1 time
• NCAA International Athletic Director of the Year award – 2000
Professional goals for the future include:
• Contribute positively to the professionalization of college sport administration provincially and nationally.
• Assist in the evolution of student-athlete sport opportunities within post-secondary education and the Canadian Sport system.
• Review and secure the placement of the RDC Athletics program within the academic structure of Red Deer College and the ACAC.
• Be an energized and positively contributing professional to post-secondary education and sport.
• Enjoy the opportunity to be part of sport and the lives of student-athletes as a career.
Al’s professional pet peeve is: People who are unwilling to become engaged as a volunteer, they miss out on so many
satisfying personal and professional growth opportunities. Al was raised in Prince Albert, Saskatchewan. He has been
married to wife Barbara for thirty-five years. Barbara has been a huge force in maintaining the home front and
successfully raising five children… pretty good considering she has never been a fan of the sport of hockey.
February 2004 www.acac.ab.ca office@acac.ab.ca
8 - ALBERTA COLLEGES ATHLETIC CONFERENCE NEWS & NOTES
RATTLERS ATHLETES VOLUNTEERING IN
COMMUNITY
Submitted by Kyra Beaven, Medicine Hat College
Giving one hundred percent. It's what Medicine Hat College Rattlers athletes do both on and off the court, giving
their spare time so they can pitch in and volunteer.
In the fall the Rattlers were involved in a very successful Trick or Eat Campaign by going door-to-door collecting an
incredible 1,400 pounds of food for the food bank. These collections were done in only three days due to weather
conditions. From October 27 to October 30 MHC Rattlers Basketball, Volleyball, and Soccer teams trekked
neighborhoods for non-perishable donations. Wearing their uniforms so they were readily recognized made people
more than happy to support them. "Personally I know when we went door-to-door people were really happy to see
us and what we were doing. The food bank was really excited too about us getting the support for their donations,"
says Lindsay Bardahl, RATT student council member.
For those not familiar with Trick or Eat it is one of the activities for the meal exchange program. Bringing the idea
to the campus was Cristine Medford, Chair of the Campus Life Committee. She worked with residence and was
involved in the meal exchange program at the University of New Brunswick. "Cristine Medford had worked with
the meal exchange program before, we got the idea from her,” says Bardahl.
The mission of meal exchange is to make people aware of hunger through three different campaigns to build hunger
awareness. The three phases of action is Hunger Awareness Week, Trick or Eat, and Clear the Shelves event. "Last
year the RATT council was looking to adopt a charity so we talked to the food bank," says Bardahl.
After hearing of the Trick or Eat campaign, getting involved with the meal exchange program and supporting the
food bank was a unanimous decision. The RATT student council made this decision in April of 2003. They wanted
to adopt the food bank as a charity for the Rattlers Athletics program. The food bank was also excited to coordinate
with the MHC Rattlers as their official charity. "Probably the best part was to see how much food we collected. That
was a lot of food to have in one space. Also the best part was to have Kraft chose to match what we had collected,"
says Bardahl.
Seeing the affect that this campaign had, the athletes are excited to do more in collecting donations for the food
bank. Knowing the difference they can make with their official charity, athletes were excited about helping out.
"We're planning on collecting more food donations at the basketball game in the last weekend in January. There isn't
an official date set yet though," says Bardahl. Another volunteer opportunity the Rattlers do at the beginning of
every season is the “Run with the Rattlers”. This past year the event was on
September 24, 2003 familiarizing children with the Rattlers.
"The Run with the Rattlers is an event held with elementary and high school
students and the Rattlers athletes. This fun run is a great opportunity for the
students from the community to meet, have some fun and get involved in a
bit of exercise with our athletes. After the run the Rattlers socialize with
the students and enjoy some pop and pizza donated by our sponsors and also
receive a T-Shirt," says Mary Matthiessen Administrative Assistant for
Rattlers Athletics department. This event and others helps promote MHC
College Athletics into the community. Their involvement is a good role
model for younger people who someday would want to be an athlete!
February 2004 www.acac.ab.ca office@acac.ab.ca
ALBERTA COLLEGES ATHLETIC CONFERENCE NEWS & NOTES - 9
REMEMBERING THE COACH
Submitted by Ron Wuotila, Mount Royal Cougars Athletic Director
The new Jack Kenyon Memorial Basketball Scholarship Fund keeps a legacy alive.
Jack Kenyon was THE men’s basketball coach at Mount Royal College for almost 30
years. He posted a career record of 198-26 and during that time saw 22 of his players
go on to play for the national team, 10 play professional basketball in Europe and one
make it to the NBA. He also coached the Canadian junior team for several years.
And though he was justifiably proud of his on-court accomplishments, he was equally
focused on his in-class assignment: he was also one of Mount Royal’s most highly
regarded mathematics instructors. Kenyon retired from Mount Royal in 1994.
Now, Mount Royal is creating a new scholarship fund in Coach Kenyon’s honour.
This fund will help to move the Cougars closer to their goal of becoming a competitive
member of the CIS Canada West Conference. Currently the College is planning to Jack Kenyon
apply for membership in the Conference in 2007. A one million dollar target is being
set for the Jack Kenyon Memorial Basketball Scholarship Fund, and the goal is to provide twenty four scholarships
to players on the men’s and women’s basketball teams.
“Coach Kenyon touched thousands of people during his time here,” says Cougar Athletics Manager Ron Wuotila.
“His former players would make up the backbone of the group of people supporting this venture.” John Powell
(Physical Education 1969) and Ron Feist (Arts & Communications 1972) are two of Kenyon’s former players who
support the new project. Powell, who played for Kenyon from 1966-69, is quoted in a recent Calgary Herald article,
saying: “Basketball was my love, too, so we were kindred spirits. We understood what it would take to win. I was a
leader and I’d do what he asked me with the team. He was a classy guy and understood if you work hard, the
success will come.” Feist, who played from 1968-72, voiced his support in the same article: “It’s something that
will give Jack’s name even more notoriety. He did a lot for basketball in this city. He was ahead of his time with his
philosophy. He looked beyond physical ability and to the mental aspect of the game, and how sports can relate to
life skills. Kenyon was such a quiet leader and you respected the things he had to say.
When you’re 18, you’re looking for that kind of mentor. I thought that one day
something like this scholarship would hopefully happen and it’s well deserved.”
Their sentiments were echoed by basketball coaching legend Ken Shields (Art &
Science 1965), who played for Kenyon in 1964-65. “Jack had a remarkable impact on
me and I didn’t know it at the time,” he is quoted as saying, “He taught me to achieve
academic and athletic excellence, and enjoy it. He also showed me it was important to
be a good person and he helped shape me in my own coaching philosophies.”
Contribute to the Jack Kenyon Memorial Basketball Scholarship Fund and help
Cougars Basketball become a competitive member of the Canada West Conference.
Help keep Jack Kenyon’s dream alive.
Find out more and make your donation today. Contact Ron Wuotila, Cougar Athletics
David, Ron Wuotila, Joey Kenyon & Ken Shields Manager: (403) 440-6516 or rwuotila@mtroyal.ca
February 2004 www.acac.ab.ca office@acac.ab.ca
10 - ALBERTA COLLEGES ATHLETIC CONFERENCE NEWS & NOTES
CONCORDIA SEASON SUMMARY
Submitted by Jim McLean, CUCA Assistant Athletic Director
Soccer
Men
Although we won the championship last year, we missed
the play-offs this year. With 13 first year players the
team won half their games and had 2 players named to Hockey
the All-Conference team. Francis Kyegarikye was a
leading goal scorer on the team and John Hawreliak was After winning their first championship last year, this
the goaltender. year's team is working hard at continuing a winning
record. Thus far the team is currently in 4th place but
Women the league has more parity than ever. With the regular
The ladies had a good season, losing in the first round of season winding down, the team is looking forward to
the play-offs to Mount Royal. They finished second to playing well and mounting a serious challenge in the
Grant MacEwan in the North. Danielle Quimpere was play-offs.
voted to the All-Conference team as a defender.
Toshiyuki Sakai is a new assistant coach for the
Basketball Thunder this year. Toshi retired last year as a 16-year
veteran of the Japanese National team. While playing
Men on the national team, Toshi also played for the Kokudo
After winning the silver medal last year, this year's team Bunnies. The Japanese Ice Hockey Federation and the
is playing really well. They are currently in second place Kokudo Corporation have sent Toshji and his wife
and have 12 wins and 5 losses. With 8 new players in the Tomo to Canada so that Toshi could acquire experience
line-up, coach Brian Ross is looking forward to the in a Canadian setting. Next year he will return to Japan
second half of the season. where he will coach the National team and/or the
Kokudo team.
Women
Coach Scott Edwards is extremely happy with this year's Badminton
team. With a record of 15 wins and 2 losses, they are in
second place and trail only the first place Grant This year's team has only one first year player. With the
MacEwan Griffins. The team is currently on a 13 game return of the Women's Doubles Canadian Champions
winning streak and is hoping to stage a serious challenge Lindy VanRiper and Tiffany Chan the team will again
for their first ever ACAC championship in the second be very competitive. In each of three tournaments this
half of the season. year, the team finished second to Mount Royal.
Our teams play in the Alberta Colleges Athletic
Conference (ACAC). All schedules can be viewed at
www.acac.ab.ca . Coaches can be contacted through the
athletic department at 479 9321 or from the Concordia
web site at www.concordia.ab.ca
February 2004 www.acac.ab.ca office@acac.ab.ca
ALBERTA COLLEGES ATHLETIC CONFERENCE NEWS & NOTES - 11
2004 VIKING CUP REPORT
Submitted by Yvonne Becker, Augustana University College Athletic Director
Hosted by
Augustana University College,
the City of Camrose
and
the City of Wetaskiwin
Augustana opens against Norway on Dec. 27/03
Viking Cup 2004
Viking Cup 2004 had a strong international flavour
with representation from Norway, Germany,
Switzerland, Czech Republic, Slovakia, Finland and
the United States. They were joined by the Augustana
Vikings, 2002 Viking Cup champions, in an exciting
10-day competitive and cultural event. The final day
of the tournament saw the favoured United States
Under 20 squad taking on the Finland Under 18 team.
Finland surprised a packed arena with an outstanding
gold-medal performance defeating the USA 8-2. The
bronze medal went to Slovakia who defeated the
Czech Republic 4-1.
For complete coverage and more stories on the Viking
Cup, visit the web site at:
www.vikingcup.ca
Czech Republic was Augustana’s final round-robin opponent
Viking Cup All Star
Tim Green of the Augustana Vikings
was selected as a tournament All Star.
A Camrose native and second year
forward, Green had a total of nine
points (4 goals, 5 assists) in three
games during round robin play.
February 2004 www.acac.ab.ca office@acac.ab.ca
12 - ALBERTA COLLEGES ATHLETIC CONFERENCE NEWS & NOTES
2003-04 BADMINTON REVIEW
Submitted by Jordan Richey, ACAC Badminton Convenor
The 2003-2004 ACAC Badminton season got off to a smashing start with first semester seeding tournaments at
Grant MacEwan College and Grande Prairie Regional College and a second semester seeding tournament at Mount
Royal College. Mount Royal continued to showcase its world class talent and leads the Conference with a 15-0
record going into the ACAC Team playoffs. Concordia College enters the playoffs in second place with a 12-3
record while NAIT rounds out the top three with a 9-6 record. The ACAC team playoffs will take place at Red Deer
College February 14th and 15th with the Nationals Qualifying Tournament taking place the preceding weekend,
February 7th and 8th, at NAIT.
The ACAC once again anticipates sending a strong contingent to the National Championships to be held at
Malaspina College in British Columbia from Feb. 26-28. Defending ACAC singles champions Kyle Foley and Sara
MacMaster of Mount Royal College are the early favorites to repeat as champions as are defending doubles
champions Brody and Jeremy Hilland (Mount Royal) and Lindy VanRiper and Tiffany Chan (Concordia). The
mixed-doubles team from the ACAC will also be extremely strong with several teams having talented entries.
With several high profile badminton players in the league, ACAC
badminton is in great shape. Sara MacMaster returned to the
league at Mount Royal College for the second semester after
spending several months training in Germany emphasizing the
abundance of talent that is in the league. With several elite players
finishing high school and getting ready to attend college, the future
looks bright for ACAC badminton. Good luck to all teams at
Nationals Play-downs and Team Playoffs.
ACAC SWIMMING
Submitted by Jeff Riddle, ACAC Swimming Convenor
After a couple months of having the opportunity to train, the competitive semester is finally upon us for
ACAC Swimming. All involved are anxiously awaiting the first competition to be hosted by Grant
MacEwan College. The 2004 season will be interesting as we have made several changes to the event list,
adding a few events here and taking a few away there to make each of the three swim meets distinct. The
idea is to allow swimmers/coaches the opportunity to change up the events athletes compete in slightly,
giving the swimmers a chance to experience new challenges (we will now compete in the 800m distance).
Alterations made to the scoring protocols will give more weight to races at the final meet (March 13th hosted
by Mount Royal College), making it a true championship event, with the season outcome no longer
completely predictable after the second meet. Speaking of the second meet of the year, Grande Prairie
Regional College will be hosting the February 14th event, and I’m sure they will do the usual excellent job!
Good luck to all competitors, and I hope to see everyone else in the stands cheering on their favorites!
February 2004 www.acac.ab.ca office@acac.ab.ca
ALBERTA COLLEGES ATHLETIC CONFERENCE NEWS & NOTES - 13
ACAC MEN’S HOCKEY
Submitted by Gary Snydmiller, ACAC Men’s Hockey Convenor
As the 2003-04 campaign winds down , there could be some interesting races for final
standings in Men’s Hockey. NAIT and Grant MacEwan are neck and neck as they vie for
first, and second in the ACAC standings. SAIT, Concordia, Mount Royal and Augustana
are fighting for third through sixth with one point separating the three teams.
Tim Green (AUC), Gordon Bell (MacEwan) and Tylor Kellor (MRC) are all tied with 32 points for ACA scoring.
Mark Odut of SAIT is right behind with 31 points. Chad Davidson of SAIT leads the goaltending statistics with
a 2.65 goals against average and a 92.5 save percentage. Duane Perillat of NAIT and Clinton Chalmers of Grant
MacEwan round out the top three in goaltending statistics.
This season has been one of the most competitive in recent memory. The playoffs should be great again this year,
with all the teams being very competitive. The first round of playoff action starts on February 19, 2004 with the
third place team playing the sixth place team, and the fourth place team playing the fifth place team in a best of
three series. The winner meet the #1 and #2 seeds in a best of five semi-finals.
SAIT INTRODUCES THIRD HOCKEY JERSEY
Submitted by Lori Neilsen, SAIT
Written by Darren Friesen, Calgary Sun
It’s the dawn of a new era for the SAIT Men’s Hockey Team. Like so many teams in the NHL, the SAIT Trojans
have decided to go with a third jersey. After wearing the traditional red and white for about 40 years, the Trojans
decided it was time to throw something new into the mix.
“I think it’s a good idea,” said captain Mark Odut, whose Trojans were not allowed to see the new uniforms until
game time on Dec. 5th, 2003, “I think it’s worked good in the NHL and I think it’s more of a marketing thing for
them but, for us, it’s motivation a thing for the players and the fans. Everyone just wants to be in the lineup and
show off those new jersey here in Calgary.”
After seeing so many teams market a third uniform and with the anticipation the Calgary Flames drew this summer
as a result of unveiling their new skill, Trojans head coach and Athletic Director Ken Babey thought it was a good
idea to introduce something special for the last home game before Christmas. “It just adds some excitement and it’s
a new look,” said Babey, “It’s something we can use for special occasions.” Designed originally to create more
interest in the hockey team, the third jersey has already created a buzz around the SAIT campus. “To some extent,
it’s a marketing tool because it’s causing curiosity around campus. Students have been inquiring as to how they can
get one already,” said Babey. “The design is pretty nice so we might have to adopt it in the end.”
As for the new jersey, the designers have decided to add some different colors and, of course, a
new logo. Instead of just red and white, the Trojans jersey will now have silver and white piping
while the hue of the red has been changed. In addition to having the Trojan warrior as the
symbol on the front, SAIT has decided to go with a shield with two swords on the front and the
same, yet smaller, version on the shoulders.
February 2004 www.acac.ab.ca office@acac.ab.ca
14 - ALBERTA COLLEGES ATHLETIC CONFERENCE NEWS & NOTES
WOMEN’S BASKETBALL MID-TERM REPORT
Submitted by Jackie Bailey, Women’s Basketball Convenor
The hunt for playoff spots is on with four teams separated by fewer than six points. Lethbridge Community College
leads the pack with an outstanding 19-1 record. Grant MacEwan College and Concordia University College are in
close pursuit with 16-2 records, and Mount Royal College is close behind at 15-3.
In the South Division, Medicine Hat College has fought their way into third with Red Deer and SAIT close behind.
Although Lethbridge and Mount Royal seem to have secured the top two spots in the South it looks as though there
will be a fight for third and fourth. Expect to see some very competitive games as the second half of the season
winds down.
Grant MacEwan and Concordia have started to pull away from the pack in the North, however it would be a mistake
to take Augustana for granted. After finishing with a perfect 24-0 record in the 2002-2003 season they have veterans
who are used to success and know what it takes to win. Playoffs will serve as a second season for them. In the North
the fight will be for fourth, as three teams are separated by as few as six points.
The top four teams from both the North and South Divisions will compete in a best of three quarter final play-off
series, with the top four teams squaring off in a final four tournament, which is scheduled for March 5-6 and will be
hosted by the highest placed college in the North. Please check the ACAC web-site for the location of the hosting
college which will be determined at season’s end. The ACAC Champion (and perhaps a wild card nominee) will
represent Alberta at the National Championships, March 18-20 at Dawson College in Montreal, Quebec.
MEN’S BASKETBALL MID-TERM REPORT
Submitted by Stephen Price, ACAC Men’s Basketball Convenor
ACAC Basketball action is once again not disappointing. With three Nationally ranked teams, two teams
with less than 3 losses, and many positional battles going on, the action will only heat up in the second half.
In the north, the #1 ranked team in the country, the NAIT Ooks have continued to impress. With excellent
depth and a blistering attack, the Ooks are averaging over 100 points per game, while maintaining a healthy
31 point average margin of victory over their opponents. Concordia stands currently in second spot and also
boasts a healthy margin of victory, averaging +17.5 points per game. Grant MacEwan is sitting in third spot
with a 12 and 6 record, but are aware of the close battle occurring behind them, with Augustana, Lakeland
and Grande Prairie close behind. The battle for the final, and perhaps the third, playoff spots in the North
will be action to keep your eyes on.
Meanwhile, in the south, two battles are waging. SAIT, Red Deer, and Mount
Royal are all in the hunt for first place, while Medicine Hat, Briercrest and
Lethbridge are battling for the final playoff spot. Red Deer currently sits in
first place with a 16-2 record, while SAIT has moved up to second spot with
a 14 and 4 record. Lethbridge sits in third spot (8 and 12). The Rattler's in
Medicine Hat sit at 6 and 14 while the Briercrest Clippers (4 and 14) and the
Lethbridge Kodiaks (3 and 15) are aiming for the post-season.
February 2004 www.acac.ab.ca office@acac.ab.ca
ALBERTA COLLEGES ATHLETIC CONFERENCE NEWS & NOTES - 15
WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL MID-TERM REPORT
Submitted by Trever Turner, ACAC Women’s Volleyball Convenor
With the second half of the schedule under way, let’s take a look at each division and predict (?) where each team will finish.
With teams as tight as they are, all this may have changed by the time this reaches print!
Provincial Pool:
Mount Royal College-After an undefeated first half, the Cougars are on track to capture the ACAC Crown. Led by Tasha
Holness in the middle and Renee Tratechaud on left side, this team will be tough to beat.
Grande Prairie College-With the Wolves winning the North Division in the first half, they will be the host of the ACAC
Playoffs on Feb. 27-29. This team is very strong up the middle with CCAA Athlete of the Month Ashley Davis-Pajor and her
sister Katherine Davis-Pajor leading the way.
Grant MacEwan College-After an up and down first half, the Griffins will push in the second half to defend their title. Lindsay
Saunders and Carolyn Macdonald lead the way, but they do have a deep bench if one of the starters goes down.
Red Deer College-Another strong first half has carried the Queens into the provincial pool once again. Anne Fleming continues
to have a strong year and first year setter Jillian Shudra has developed into one of the better setters in the league.
The King’s University College-The Eagles continue to improve each weekend and with an experienced team led by fourth year
player Sheri Folkers, they will challenge for the title.
SAIT -The surprise team of the year so far, the Trojans have made it to the provincial pool for the first time ever. Jessica
Tamtom is enjoying a fine season and this team plays exceptional defence.
North/South Division:
Medicine Hat College-This team will be tough to beat come playoff time. After struggling at the start of the first half, the
Rattlers looked to have found their game at the end of the semester and will carry that into the second half. They have a balanced
attack run by setter Lindsay Bardahl and pass very well. Watch out for this team!!!
Keyano Huskies-After a couple of tough five set losses in the first half, the Huskies look to regroup and push to make one of
the two playoff spots available. Jen Skiba who is one of the better middle blockers in the league and Kara House will be relied
upon in the second half.
Lakeland College-With strong defence and good ball control the Rustlers have played some exciting volleyball so far this year.
Left-hander, Heather Kolomaya is having a good season and will need to continue her strong play for the team to be successful.
Lethbridge College-The Kodiaks have a young team but with a semester under their belts, they will play some exciting
volleyball in the second half. Kerri Wickenheiser and Maria Zacharuk will be the two players to lead this team.
Portage College-The Voyageurs enjoyed their best first half in school history as they won four matches. This team plays very
good defense and have one of the best middles in the league in Leah Crookedneck.
Briercrest College-After a tough first half, the Clippers look to rebound and compete for a playoff spot in the second half. They
will rely on Kristen Wakeham to lead the offence and need to play solid defense to be successful.
NAIT-The first half for the Ooks was a learning experience as they had no
returning players from the previous year. This team will be led by Amy Jean Easton
and will need to serve tough if they have a chance at a playoff spot.
If play in the second half is like the first half the ACAC Crown is up for grabs!!!!!
February 2004 www.acac.ab.ca office@acac.ab.ca
16 - ALBERTA COLLEGES ATHLETIC CONFERENCE NEWS & NOTES
MEN’S VOLLEYBALL MID-TERM REPORT
Submitted by Keith Hansen, ACAC Men’s Volleyball Convenor
The first half of the ACAC Men's Volleyball season can best be described as "competitive". Not a single team has
gone undefeated and it took Grant MacEwan to the final weekend to secure the last spot in the provincial pool. RDC
also secured 1st in the south pool and the right to host playoffs with their final game versus SAIT.
The second half of the season will be very interesting. Look for a battle in the North / South pool between Keyano,
NAIT and Lethbridge. We may even see some upsets from the other members of the pool. The Provincial Pool will
be a dogfight. MacEwan, SAIT and RDC all added players at Christmas, which should help their teams while MRC,
GPRC, and TKUC will have solid cohesive units. It will be interesting to see how teams treat all of the matches
considering the only thing being played for is ACAC seeding, which may not be that important considering the
parity in the league this season.
On a further note, unfortunately, the second place ACAC team will not be eligible
for a CCAA wildcard unless MacEwan wins the ACAC championship. It is the
same old disappointing scenario: even though our silver medalist will most likely
be ranked in the top 3 in Canada, they will not be at Nationals. We as a
Conference may want to agree not to host any National championships in Alberta
until this rule is changed. It is not fair that our second place team is not able to
attend Nationals due to another team within our province hosting. This is not to
take away from MacEwan hosting this year, it is honorable for them to do this and
I do believe the host should be at Nationals, the problem is with the CCAA
wildcard policy.
ACAC WELCOMES U of A STUDENT ATHLETE TO OFFICE
Submitted by Erin Cameron, ACAC Executive Assistant
The Conference is pleased to welcome Jennifer Telfer to the ACAC Office where she assumes the position of
Technical Assistant, as our University of Alberta Professional Practicum Student for this term. Jen started working
in the ACAC Office on January 5, 2004 and will continue her work until April 16, 2004.
Jen began her post secondary education at Grande Prairie Regional College in Physical Education, where she was a
member of the Wolves Women’s Volleyball squad for two seasons. Jen then moved back to her home town and
began studies at the University of Alberta where she is in her final year of the Kinesiology program. Jen is also a
veteran member of the Pandas Volleyball team, the defending Canada West Champions
who are currently ranked second in Canada. Jen was an Academic All-Canadian in 2003.
Jen also coaches with the Northern Alberta Volleyball Club in Edmonton and is involved
with the Alberta Volleyball Provincial Team program.
While in the ACAC office, Jen will be involved in all of the daily operations of the office.
Jen’s major project as a Practicum Student is creating and maintaining an archival database
for the ACAC web site. This project will require Jen to research and retrieve all of
ACAC’s stats for input into the archive database. We look forward to working with you
this term Jen! Jennifer Telfer, ACAC Practicum Student
February 2004 www.acac.ab.ca office@acac.ab.ca
ALBERTA COLLEGES ATHLETIC CONFERENCE NEWS & NOTES - 17
LCC KODIAK CROSS-COUNTRY TEAMS FINISH
1ST & 2ND AT NATIONALS
Submitted by Bryan Jeannotte, LCC Kodiak Sports Information
The Lethbridge Community College Cross Country teams wrapped up an outstanding season by winning the
women's title and placing second in the men's event at the Canadian College Athletic Association (CCAA) National
Championships in Windsor, Ontario. The LCC women's team won the National Title defeating SAIT of Calgary by
two points. The races were held on November 8th, two weeks after the Kodiaks captured the overall championship at
the ACAC Championships in Camrose. Both LCC teams finished second and won silver medals at the ACAC event.
However, the combined times of all the runners on the two teams gave LCC the overall title, edging out Augustana
University College of Camrose and Mount Royal College of Calgary.
LCC Cross Country Coach Bertil Johannson was selected the "ACAC Cross Country Coach of the Year" in
recognition of his teams’ efforts. He considers Coach of the Year honours a team award. "This is the greatest team
I've had in 17 years of coaching", said an ecstatic Johannson after his runners returned home from the Nationals.
"We have tremendous athletes from Kenya who've anchored our team. But it's not just the Kenyans", added
Johannson, "we have some very good local runners who've bolstered the team. You win as a team."
The Women's Team was lead by Mary Kamau, who capped off a dream season with a second straight win at the
Nationals. She defended the individual title she won last year in Red Deer with a time of 19 minutes-3.5 seconds for
the five kilometre event...36 seconds ahead of the second place finisher. Kamau also won the individual gold medal
at the ACAC Championship for a second year in a row...winning the four kilometre race in a time of 15 minutes 15
seconds, nearly a full minute faster than the course record she set at a Grand Prix race in September. She was
undefeated in eight ACAC Grand Prix races this season and was named ACAC "Athlete of the Week" twice
(September 23rd and November 14th).
The other members of the Women's Cross-Country Team also made contributions to the National Championship.
Lyndsay Payne finished 7th, running a personal best, Erin Harris was 22nd, Karen Bridge 23rd, and Brittany Gilbert
27th. Lexi Krossa and Amanda Heavyrunner are the other members of the team. Bridge and Gilbert are also
members of other teams at LCC. Bridge is on the Women's basketball team and Gilbert plays for the Women's
soccer team.
The LCC men won the silver medal at the Nationals, finishing
second behind Augustana University College. Luis Renteria was the
Team’s top finisher taking 5th in the eight kilometre event. Renteria
is a "Masters" athlete at age 44 and has run some of the best times in
the country at the Masters level. He also finished third at the ACAC
Championship, taking the individual Bronze Medal.
The other members of the men's team are Stephen Njoroge, who
finished 12th at the Nationals, Jordy Cowie 28th, Darcy Crowchief
30th and Jason Greer 31st. Warren Molnar was unable to make the trip to Windsor, but his 8th place finish at the
ACAC event was instrumental in helping the team advance to the Canadian Championship. Kevin Watt and Jim
Nicol served as assistant coach and manager respectively and also ran in some events during the season.
Coach Johannson, who is the well-deserved ACAC 2003-04 x-country running coach of the year, looks back on his
teams’ success with great pride and satisfaction. "We proved we can compete at a national level," he said. "We have
a solid team, not just one or two good runners".
February 2004 www.acac.ab.ca office@acac.ab.ca
18 - ALBERTA COLLEGES ATHLETIC CONFERENCE NEWS & NOTES
CONF-LINK PROGRESSING WELL
Submitted by Bob Day, ACAC Executive Director These programs will be designed to include a number of required
fields which are downloaded (eg. standings, scoring leaders, athlete
As many of our members and participants know, the Conference has
profiles, ACAC sponsors) while leaving a number of fields available
been patiently abiding the introduction and continued development
in which to import college-specific data (eg. college sponsors, feature
of Conf-Link, the new ACAC interactive web site. The database,
stories, next home game) as desired.
designed by Executive Director Bob Day and developed by Jason
Forth of Forth Technologies (jason@forthtechnologies.com), was Scheduling is another significant feature of the site. Recently, the
envisaged from Jason’s voluntary work in culling athlete Conference enacted legislation which compelled members to submit
participation records from an old, on site Mac computer. This exhibition schedules to the ACAC Office. As an ex-coach and
became the progenitor for the interactive database. interested party, I was not only curious as to our competitors’
schedules, but also the results. As the past MBB convenor, these were
As a sport historian by training, I was disappointed that the historical
necessary in order to report them to the CCAA MBB convenor for
record of the ACAC was never available on the Conference web site.
ranking purposes. Now, colleges (and those colleges hosting
I had certainly kept a historical record of King’s athletics since its
tournaments) may submit their exhibition results as well. Although
inception in 1983 (as the AD at The King’s University College),
not required by the Conference, we encourage them to do so.
including the colleges ACAC participation, but it was a pity that
league information was not available prior to that, or to the public for Some features of the site, including results, standings and statistics,
anything but the current year. At the same time, it was becoming are currently “uploaded” by TIAC. ACAC statistician Darren
readily apparent that technological advances in computing and web Aughtry of TIAC has served the Conference well for seven years.
site design afforded the Conference an opportunity to streamline and These pages are not included in the database at this time but may see
enhance our administrative procedures. an interactive feature introduced in the future.
This led of course, to more ideas about ways in which the Sports information pages are also found in a most basic format at this
administrative work of our member colleges and the ACAC Office time. Much of this information is culled from the Conference Media
itself could be streamlined to better facilitate time and cost savings Guide. We hope that our sport convenors may use these pages more
while adding a measure of consistency to the ways in which we do liberally in the future to post seasonal previews, projections and even
our work. The obvious answer was to develop a Conference-wide possibly to manage a (monitored) chat line for each ACAC sport.
database which would provide a resource to and from which
information could be both uploaded and reports downloaded and Dear to my heart is the introduction of the ACAC archive. The
managed in a secure and efficient environment. This became the essence of sport is tradition and owing to our technical limitations of
goal of the project. In the end, we trust that the Conference will be the past, the historical record of the Conference has not been available
viewed as a more professional organization. to either our members or the public. Thanks to the recent addition of
Jennifer Telfer, a fourth year PE student from the UofA on assignment
Our first task was to redesign what had become a “tired” Conference in the ACAC Office as a student practicum (see her story elsewhere),
web site. The site was effective but was dated. In our attempts to the addition of archival data to the Conf-Link database is underway.
become more state of the art in design, we realized an attractive new At time of writing, Jen has nearly completed data entry for the 2002-3
look which garnered much praise and some criticism. The site will competition year from our TIAC records. We anticipate that much of
serve us well for the remainder of the current competitive year but our history will be available via a search engine by the April
may well receive a face-lift during the summer. completion of the practicum assignment. The archive will include
statistical data on each ACAC athlete, annual results, standings,
Features of the interactive system are varied and continue to be
league statistical leaders, award winners, rosters and press releases.
refined. Eligibility submissions are now entered and submitted via
the web site. Hard copies are printed and verified prior to Additional data regarding the history of the Conference, press
releases, publications, executive and committee structure and
submission to the ACAC Office and the CCAA but once submitted
personages may also be included in due course.
electronically, any college member may view the eligibility lists of
any competing member. This replaces a faxing protocol which had Finally, the site will offer many of the usual features expected in this
been used with varied success in the past. ever-changing technological age: links, sponsor recognition, ACAC
news, a Conference job board and others.
Player biographies may now be entered by members into the
database as well. Currently, these are used for the production of As we enter the new year, the technological responsibility for the site
standardized game day program rosters. In future, we hope that our has been transferred from Forth Technologies to Sloan Consulting
members will complete these bios for each student athlete (and (tim@sloanconsulting.com). Tim Sloan, a former employee of the
coaches) including photographs, and that these will include all the Grant MacEwan Sport & Wellness Centre and ex-coach of The King’s
athlete’s statistics and accomplishments as a member of the University College Women’s Basketball Team (and assistant coach of
Conference. With the assistance of the University of Calgary, we are the MacEwan women), has served the Conference in a volunteer
designing a game day program template which may be used capacity as the Conference’s web site consultant for several years
Conference-wide so as to standardize the professional “look” of our now. Tim’s technological expertise, when combined with his
productions. knowledge of, affinity for and interest in the ACAC bodes well for the
continued development of Conf-Link.
February 2004 www.acac.ab.ca office@acac.ab.ca
ALBERTA COLLEGES ATHLETIC CONFERENCE NEWS & NOTES - 19
February 2004 www.acac.ab.ca office@acac.ab.ca
20 - ALBERTA COLLEGES ATHLETIC CONFERENCE NEWS & NOTES
Supported by great sponsors
For complete information check out our web site:
www.acac.ab.ca
February 2004 www.acac.ab.ca office@acac.ab.ca
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