UNI-Dome
Men
The UNI-Dome is a unique, multi-purpose athletic facility built in 1976 which
has earned a reputation as one of the finest collegiate athletic facilities in
America.
It has been the site of numerous nationally prominent track and field meets
such as the Central Collegiate Conference Championships, the Mid-Continent
Conference Championships, the AIAW National Championships and is annually
the site of the premier indoor high school track meet in Iowa, the A.D.
Dickinson Relays. In February of 2000, the Dome hosted its fourth Missouri
Valley Conference Championship, having previously played host to the event in
1993, '96 and '99.
A glance at the UNI-Dome records list shows some of America’s finest athletes, both past and present, have competed in the facility in its 28-year history.
The Dome combines the features of a fieldhouse, football stadium and
large auditorium. In addition to top track and field events, it also has hosted
NCAA football playoffs and was the home of the 1997 NCAA Division I
Wrestling Championships, which shattered all previous attendance marks.
Approximately 16,400 spectators can be seated for football games and
track meets and 10,000 for courtside activities.
The facility provides an ideal training atmosphere for the Northern Iowa
track and field program. The Panthers are able to train in the Dome from
November to March, utilizing all the field event stations simultaneously due to
the spacious arrangement on the arena floor.
With one of the fastest 200-meter indoor tracks in America to call home,
the Panthers annually attract some of the finest teams in the Midwest to their
home meets.
With its recent conversion to a hybrid roof system and the installation of a new polyurethane, two-tone track completed in 1999, the UNI-Dome
is unsurpassed as one of the premier indoor track and field facilities in the
United States.
To date, over eight million people are estimated to have attended
events in the Dome.
36
55-Meter Dash
60-Meter Dash
55-Meter Hurdles
60-Meter Hurdles
200 Meters
6.09
6.66
7.20
7.75
21.28
Mark Witherspoon, Mizuno/Houston T.C.(1994)
Michael Bennett, Wisconsin (2000)
Reggie Torian, Wisconsin (1995, '96)
Aubrey Herring, Indiana State (1999)
Dazel Jules, Eastern Michigan (1988);
Michael Bennett, Wisconsin (2000)
400 Meters
46.38
Tim Simon, Illinois (1988)
1:17.73 Eric Potter, UNI (2000)
600 Meters
800 Meters
1:47.22 Einars Tupuritis, Wichita State (1996)
1,000 Meters
2:26.51 Eric Potter, UNI (2000)
Mile
4:01.52 Roland Pauwels, Iowa State (1989)
3,000 Meters
8:02.24 Barnaba Korir, Iowa State (1988)
5,000 Meters
14:09.59 Don Johns, Eastern Michigan (1988)
1,600-Meter Relay. 3:11.81 UNI (2004)
Harris, Smith, Hinders, Homewood
Distance Medley Relay 9:50.83 Drake(1999)
Haack, Sand, Trygstad, Gabrielson
35# Weight
72-2 1/2 Tom Barrett, Illinois State (1999)
Shot Put
66-10 1/2 Al Fuerbach, Pacific Coast Track Club(1976)
High Jump
7-5 1/4
Tim Suchan, Unattached (1998)
Triple Jump
53-9
Len Herring, Wisconsin (2002)
Long Jump
26-1 3/4 Frankie Young, Indiana State (1999)
Pole Vault
19 3/4
Nick Hysong, USA (2000)
55-Meter Dash
60-Meter Dash
55-Meter Hurdles
60-Meter Hurdles
200 Meters
400 Meters
600 Meters
800 Meters
1,000 Meters
Mile
3,000 Meters
5,000 Meters
1,600-Meter Relay.
6.76
7.53
7.82
8.06
23.18
53.82
1:32.39
2:08.17
2:52.44
4:38.30
9:20.50
17:11.81
3:42.84
Women
Holli Hyche, Indiana State (1993)
Camille Clark, Southwest Missouri State (2000)
Scyla Murray, Western Illinois (1991)
Melissa Morrison, USA (2000)
Holli Hyche, Indiana State (1993)
Verneta Lesforis, Southwest Missouri State (1999)
Metria Bell, Illinois State (1993)
Janet Westphal, Wisconsin (1998)
Joanna Johnson, Drake (1993)
Darlene Beckford, Harvard (1982)
Missy Buttry, Wartburg (2003)
Angie Zimmerman, Bradley (1999)
Southwest Missouri State(1999)
Harrison, Pommells, Charles, Lesforis
Distance Medley Relay11:21.92 Virginia(1982)
Nicholson, Hatchett, Welch, Haworth
20# Weight
65-4 1/2 Carrie Myers, Indiana State (2000)
Shot Put
54-11 3/4 Rosemarie Blauch, Tennessee (1982)
High Jump
6-1 3/4
Gale Charmaine, Arizona (1982)
41-1 1/2 Rima Turvesky, Southern Illinois (2000)
Triple Jump
Long Jump
20-8 1/2 Donna Thomas, North Texas State (1982)
Pole Vault
14-6
Kellie Suttle, USA (2000)
Pentathlon
4268 pts. Julie White, Boston University (1982)
Mark Messersmith Outdoor Complex
UNI's track and field teams compete outdoors at the UNI Complex, located just across the street from the UNI-Dome.
The complex, which combined with the UNI-Dome gives Northern Iowa one of the finest combination of indoor and outdoor facilities in America, opened in
Spring, 1998. In its inaugural season, the complex hosted the first annual Northern Iowa Open and the Missouri Valley Conference Championships, won by the
Panther men.
The University's investment in this new surface gives the Panthers the advantage of training and competing under ideal conditions any time of the year.
The 400-meter, eight-lane track is made of the latest state-of-the-art polyurethane surface. The track surrounds a field event area that features a steeplechase
water jump, two pits each for the long and triple jump, dual throw rings for the weights, a discus/hammer cage and full pour takeoffs for the pole vault, long jump
and triple jump.
Men
100-Meter Dash
110-Meter Hurdles
200 Meters
400 Meters
400-Meter Hurdles
800 Meters
1,500 Meters
3,000-Meter Steeplechase
5,000 Meters
10,000 Meters
400-Meter Relay
1,600-Meter Relay
Shot Put
Discus
Hammer
Javelin
High Jump
Triple Jump
Long Jump
Pole Vault
Decathlon
Women
10.19
13.81
20.48
44.88
48.66
1:48.48
3:52.19
9:01.89
14:37.38
31:45.76
40.45
3:08.16
63-4 1/4
196-5
216-9
201-1
7-4 1/2
53-05 3/4
25-5 1/4
19- 1/4
7185 pts
Clarkson Reid, Southwest Missouri State (1998)
Jeff young Southern Illinois (2002)
Andre Morris, Unattached (1999)
Mitch Potter, Minnesota (2004)
Joey Woody, Addidas (2004)
Dave Paulsen, XL Sports (2004)
Troy Trygstad, Drake (1999)
Mate Nemeth, Northern Iowa (2001)
Kyle Kepler, Unattached (1999)
Chris Bailey, Illinois State (1998)
UNI, Nichols, Wilson, Homewood, Hunter (2002)
SMS, Rolle, Alberts, Emmanuel, Roberts (2002)
Karl Erickson, Minnesota (2004)
Tom Barrett, Illinois State (1999)
Jeremy Allen, Iowa (2001)
Devyn Resmer, Southern Illinois (1998)
Jason Boness, Northern Iowa (1999)
Gergory Hughes, SMS (2002)
Frankie Young, Indiana State (1998)
Jacob Pauli, Unattached (2004)
Paul Speer, Wichita State (2002)
www.unipanthers.com
100-Meter Dash
100-Meter Hurdles
200 Meters
400 Meters
400-Meter Hurdles
800 Meters
1,500 Meters
3,000 Meters
3,000-Meter Steeplechase
5,000 Meters
10,000 Meters
400-Meter Relay
1,600-Meter Relay
(2002)
Shot Put
Discus
Hammer
Javelin
High Jump
Triple Jump
Long Jump
Pole Vault
Heptathlon
11.50
13.94
23.40
53.64
59.79
2:10.72
4:31.95
9:56.72
10:39.58
17:20.96
37:11.42
45.54
3:41.64
Trina Radske, Iowa State (1999)
Paula Ruen, Iowa (1998)
Trudi Garrett, Southwest Missouri State (1998)
Cheasa Gibson, Southwest Missouri State(2002)
Nikki Nelson, UNI (2002)
Lenka Kalabova, Iowa State (2001)
Agnes Kroneraff, UNI (2002)
Mary Ellen Hill, Bradley (1998)
Rebekah Daro, SMS (2002)
Stacia Beste, Illinois State (2002)
Stacia Beste, Illinois State (2002)
SMS, Murray, Cumberbatch, Gibson, Vite (2002)
SMS, Cumberbatch, Charles, Vite, Gibson
53-4 1/2
181-0
205-2
176-10
5-10 3/4
40-9 1/2
20-1 3/4
12-7 1/2
5054 pts
Jenny Folz, Unattached (2000)
Angie Joy, Illinois State (1998)
Jenny Folz, Unattached (2000)
Deana Alexander, Wichita State (1998)
Melissa Dyal, Indiana State (1998)
Nicole Blow, Illinois State (2002)
Trina Radske, Iowa State (1999)
Kayleen Popp
Koya Webb, Wichita State (2002)
37
This is UNI
Building on a strong tradition of teacher education, the University of Northern
Iowa has evolved into one of the finest comprehensive public univerisities in the
country. UNI emphasizes excellence in undergraduate education and offers
selected graduate programs at the master’s, specialist’s and doctoral levels.
UNI’s heritage and philosophy place great value on providing a student-centered educational experience. The university offers a learning environment that is
small enough to provide students individual attention, yet large enough to provide
a variety of resources, including distinguished faculty.
Today, UNI offers more than 120 undergraduate majors. Outside academic
programs, many of which are nationally-recognized for their excellence, have
been established in the colleges of Business Administration, Education,
Humanities and Fine Arts, Natural Sciences, and Social and Behavioral Scieinces.
In addition, UNI participates in the bachelor of liberal studies program offered by
Iowa’s Regent Universities and provides classes in centers around the state
through the division of Continuing Education and Special Programs.
The University of Northern Iowa was founded in 1876 as the Iowa State
Normal School. It became the Iowa State Teachers College in 1909. In 1961, the
name was changed to State College of Iowa, and in 1967, the Iowa Legislature
changed the status of the institution to that of a university under its present title.
Recognized as the premier public undergraduate university in the state, UNI
is experiencing an increasing demand for its high-quality programs. Enrollment at
UNI was 13,926 students in the fall of 2002, only one percent away from becoming
the fifth consecutive record enrollment. Students come from every county in
Iowa; about 95 percent of UNI’s undergraduate students are residents of Iowa.
Highlights
o U.S. News and World Report ranks UNI in the top two
among public comprehensive universities in the Midwest
o UNI is ranked among the nation's top 50 values in
public colleges by Kiplinger's Personal Finance
Magazine
o The Education Trust (www.edtrust.org) named UNI
first among peer institutions nationally for overall high
performance in graduation rates.
o UNI prides itself on smaller class sizes that enhance
faculty-student interaction and personalized instruction.
Thirty-two percent of classes have fewer than 20 students, and 83 percent have fewer than 40 students.
o UNI students are actively involved with more than 200
student organizations, including special interest clubs,
sororities and fraternities, religious groups and academic groups.
o UNI is the alma mater of NFL and Superbowl MVP
Kurt Warner, as well as U.S. Sen. Charles Grassley.
o The UNI Wellness/Recreation Center, attached to the
north side of the UNI-Dome, features a climbing wall,
two pools, a running track, weight and fitness rooms,
and courts for basketball, volleyball and racquetball.
o The UNI Foundation's “Students First” campaign has
a goal of $100 million in scholarships, academic program
support and facilities, including the McLeod Center, a
multi-purpose sports arena for basketball, volleyball and
wrestling.
38
university of northern iowa
Academic Excellence
UNI’s Academic All-Americans
1996
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
Jon Judisch
Jon Judisch
Levente Timar
Levente Timar
Levente Timar
Balazs Csillag
Dirk Homewood
Dirk Homewood
MVC Scholar-Athletes
1993
1994
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
Gregg Garn, Jason McCleary, Chad Flynn, Cole
Honeck, Jeff Joiner, Jason Meyer, Bob Smith,
Dylan Fluhrer, Keri Hamilton, Heidi Heiar, Paula
Nammers, Marchelle Short, Kelly VanDePol
Gregg Garn, Jeff Joiner, Tim Suchan, Matt
Casillas, Chad Flynn, Jason Meyer, Mike Moats,
Kory Swart, Guy Willey, Jacque Askeland, Kelly
VanDePol, Jennifer Bradford, Keri Hamilton, Heidi
Heiar, Laura
Little
Alex Garn, Chad Flynn, Kory Swart, Tim Suchan,
Matt Casillas, Laura Little, Theresa Lux
Chad Flynn, Alex Garn, Jon Judisch, Kyle Kepler,
Mike Maddox, Jason Meyer, Tim Suchan, Kory
Swart, Joey Woody, Jenny Jackson, Laura Little,
Theresa lux, Cindra Schelling
Marshall Blaine, Jon Judisch, Kyle Kepler, Joey
Woody, Keri Clevenger, Rhonda Eiben, Brenna
Fleishman, Denise Sauerbrei, Kendra Stannard,
Michelle Surber
Marshall Blaine, Jon Judisch, Kyle Kepler, Brent
MacLagan, Juri Rovan, April Stepanek
Brock Boettcher, Sam Burkett, Balasz Csillag, Travis
Geopfert, Jon Judisch, Tim Kirchoff, Brent
MacLagan, Bill Nordyke, Levente Timar, Jil
Bakewell, Rachel Dozark, Brenna Fleishman, Jill
George, Teresa Grothus, Kendra Stannard, Kari
Thilges, Melissa Yerk
Rob Brock, Balazs Csillag, Travis Geopfert, Robert
Hamre, Tim Kirchof,Eric Potter, Levente Timar, Grant
Wesson, Jill Bakewell, Deborah Corder, Rachel
Dozark, Rita Fiala, Jill George, Theresa Grothus, Inga
Hope, Katie Johnson, Nikki Nelson, Elizabeth
Robertson, Kari Thilges
Robert Hamre, Levente Timar, Brad Travis, Teresa
Grothus, Elizabeth Robertson
Deb Cordner, Balazs Csillag, Kyle Herman, Dirk
Homewood, Nikki Nelson, Crystal Seamans
Melissa Campbell, Angie German, Nikki Nelson,
Emily Shoopman, Kayleen Popp, Erin Wessely, Dirk
Homewood
Derrick Benner, Dirk Homewood, Roberto Moreno,
Sarah Behrens, Krystle Cordes, Angie German,
Kayleen Popp, Wendy Shaw
2004 National Track Coaches Association AllAcademic Team Selection
Women
Men
29th
7th
One of the most important aspects of a future productive life is your education.
Fortunately, this education period comes early in life while you have the time and energies
necessary to accomplish this very worthwhile goal. Obtaining a college education and ultimately a degree is the student-athlete's responsibility. The education process means managing your time wisely so that the educational, athletic and social aspects of your life have
an appropriate share of time.
At given times, students may find it necessary to ask for help in accomplishing an educational task. At UNI, the following services are available to students for obtaining guidelines and/or specific help.
Academic Counseling
An advisor has been assigned responsibilities across the athletics department
and will assist you in:
o
Scheduling
o
Choice of major
o
Selection of a major advisor
o
Tutorial services
o
Maintain satisfactory progress toward a degree
The athletics academic advisor works closely with the university's academic advising
services to provide a variety of services to help students achieve their personal, career and
academic goals.
Professional and peer advisors help students…
o
Prioritize life/professional goals
o
Utilize university resources
o
Select appropriate courses
o
Resolve academic difficulties
o
Interpret institutional academic requirements
The reading/learning strategies program provides many services for students, including free four-week courses in:
Speed-reading-double your reading rate
o
o
Effective study strategies-practice techniques for learning, man
aging time and preparing for exams
o
Study reading-open to students referred by the teacher education
program
Educational Opportunity Program
The mission of the educational opportunity program is to provide supportive services
which are essential for the identification, recruitment, retention and graduation of minority
and educationally disadvantaged students who traditionally have not had equal access to
higher educational institutions. Services provided to participants include:
Academic and career counseling
o
o
Tutorial services
o
Financial aid counseling and advising
Personal counseling
o
o
Course selection and registration
Educational planning
o
In order to be an EOP participant, the student must be a minority student or be educationally disadvantaged, as evidenced by having an ACT score of 15 or less and/or placing in
the bottom half of his/her high school graduating class.
www.unipanthers.com
39
Facilities
Strength & Conditioning
The UNI strength and conditioning program is a
blend of science, technology and one-on-one attention
to each student-athlete.
Throughout the year, UNI athletes can spend more
time working on strength and conditioning than any
other aspect of their sport. During the off-season, athletes work on strenght improvement, speed, agility and
conditioning. The in-season program is devoted to coninutation of strength gains and perforformance-related
conditioning.
During an athlete’s first year on campus, baseline
measures of strength, speed, power, flexibility and
endurance are collected. Meausres of body composition
and weight are also recorded. With thi sinformation,
goals are set for development and maintenance.
Programs are established for each athlete by Strength
and Conditioning coach Mike Daugherty, who joined the
Panther staff in 2002.
Student-Athlete Assistance Program
The University of Northern Iowa SAAP provides confidential, professional, and voluntary assistance and support to student-athletes reguarding personal problems that
are adversely affecting their academic or athletic performance. Educational programs
are also offered to prevent problems and promote the general well-being of student-athletes. The SAAP offers education and assistance regarding alcohol/drug problems,
emotional problems, family difficulties, health/physical problems, financial and legal
problems and eating disorders, among others.
To ensure the SAAP’s effectiveness and protect students’ rights, the following
guidelines govern the program:
- The academic or athletic status of the student will not be jeopardized by the stu
dent seeking assitance.
- The program must protect the privacy of the student by employing strict confiden
tiality measures. Any details of communication between students and Core
Committee members or Athletics Department personnel may not be disclosed to
any source with- out the prior written consent of the student-athlete.
- The decision to use the program must be voluntary.
- Unless the student-athlete consents otherwise, the person making a referral to a
source of assistance at a student-athlete’s request may disclose only the following
information: how the student was referred to SAAP, and the reason for the referral.
Michael Daugherty
Strength and
Conditioning Coach
40
Colleen Heimstead
Asst. Athletics
DirectorStudent
Life & Compliance
Don Bishop
Director of Sports
Medicine
Sports Medicine
The demands of the Missouri Valley Conference as
well as the most competitive non-conference schedule in
the country place tremendous stress on an athlete’s
body.
The UNI sports medicine program features top-rate
facilities and the outstanding services of sports and
health care professionals.
The sports medicine program focuses on injury prevention. Staff members utilize Merac strength-testing
devices, provide dietary analysis, measure physiological
capacity and outline programs to imporve an athlete’s
flexibility.
Athletic trainers and physicians work together to
design rehabilitiation programs for injured athletes. A
wide variety of facilites and equiptment, not only in the
Sports Medicine Lab but in the Wellness and recretation
Center, including swimming pools, Merac equiptment,
Stairmasters and various exercise bikes, help athletes
rehabilitate injuries and minimize the loss of fitness during recuperative time.
university of northern iowa
Missouri Valley Conference
Since its beginning in 1907, the Missouri Valley Conference has
been progressive in its thinking and agressive in capitalizing on its
opportunities.
Now in its 94th year of existence, the Valley has become a leader
among today’s collegiate athletic conferences.
Based in St. Louis since 1985, the conference has been agressive in
the approach to playing host to NCAA basketball championship events,
producint a revenue-generating in-house television network, bidding out
the right to play host to several sport championships and landing title
sponsorships for those events.
Athletic accomplishments on the men’s side include four national
basketabll championships, 17 trips to the NCAA Men’s Basketball Final
Four and a 1989 national baseball championship. Durint the1992-93 academic year, though, women’s athletics were added under the MVC
umbrella, and the relationship has been mutually beneficial to both.
Valley teams boast a proud, rich tradition in track and field and
cross country, and have produced numerous all-Americans over the
years. In terms of individual performances, a number of MVC studentathletes annually represent the league at the NCAA Championships.
National champions and all-Americans are nothing new for
Missouri Valley student-athletes. In the decade of the ‘90s, 85 MVC athlets earned all-America honors with 13 of those winning a national
championship. Included in the national champions are UNI’s Joey
Woody, who captured the 400-meter hurdles title at the 1997 NCAA
Outdoor Championships in Bloomington, Ind.
Additionally, Valley athletes have gone on to compete intheOlympic
Games or World Championships on 55 occasions. Woody also is included among that group, having competted at the World Championships.
Since joining the MVC in 1991, UNI’s men’s program has been one
of the most consistent forces in the league. In fact, in the first ten years
since UNI’s membership began, the Panther men have hte second-best
composite record in the conference.
Seeds for the creation of the Missouri Valley Conference were
planted by eight administrators representing five institutions who gathered at the Midland Hotel in Kansas City, Mo., on January 12, 1907.
Basketball became the first competitive sport and served as the initial
step in estbalishing the MVC as one of the most respected leagues in
the nation.
Composite Standings
Average finish in MVC meets
Men (since 1991-92)
1. UNI
2. Illinois State
3. Indiana State
4. Southern Illinois
5. Wichita State
6. SMS
7. Drake
8. Bradley
9. Creighton
10. Evansville
www.unipanthers.com
2.65
3.22
3.46
4.70
5.00
6.05
6.54
9.40
9.69
10.1
Women (since 1992-93)
3.06
1. Indiana State
3.11
2. SMS
3.71
3. Illinois State
4.09
4. Southern Illinois
5. UNI
5.11
5.37
6. Wichita State
5.83
7. Drake
8. Bradley
7.65
9. Creighton
9.00
10.5
10. Evansville
41
National and Regional Qualifying Standards
Men’s National Indoor Standards
Event
55 Meters
60 Meters
55-Meter Hurdles
60-Meter Hurdles
200 Meters
(Under 200m/220 yds)*
(200m/220 yds)*
400 Meters
(Under 200m/220 yds)*
(200m/220 yds)*
800 Meters#
(200m/220 yds or less)*
Mile#
(200m/220 yds or less)*
3,000 Meters#
(200m/220 yds or less)*
5,000 Meters#
(200m/220 yds or less)*
1,600-Meter Relay
(Under 200m/220 yds)*
(200m/220 yds)*
Mile Relay
(Under 200m/220 yds)*
(200m/220 yds)*
Distance Medley Relay—Meters#
(200m/220 yds or less)*
Distance Medley Relay—Yards#
(200 m/220 yds or less)*
High Jump
Pole Vault
Long Jump
Triple Jump
Shot Put
35-Pound Weight
Heptathlon
*Size of Track
MT
—
—
—
—
AUTOMATIC
FAT
6.75
7.27
7.58
8.15
MIT
—
—
—
—
PROVISIONAL
FAT
MIT
6.92
—
7.44
—
7.86
—
8.43
—
21.33
21.08
—
—
21.73
21.48
23.70
23.50
—
—
24.30
24.10
—
—
46.85
46.45
46.6
46.2
48.05
47.65
53.00
52.70
52.7
52.4
55.00
54.70
54.7
54.4
1:48.60
1:48.3
1:50.10
2:06.05
2:05.8
2:09.40
2:09.1
4:00.10
3:59.8
4:05.70
4:39.10
4:38.8
4:47.60
4:47.3
7:57.30
7:57.0
8:06.30
9:16.80
9:16.5
9:35.80
9:35.5
13:55.00
13:54.7
14:00.00
16:11.60
16:11.3
16:46.60
16:46.3
3:09.30
3:07.70
3:09.0
3:07.4
3:13.60
3:12.00
3:35.90
3:34.70
3:35.6
3:34.4
3:42.40
3:41.20
3:42.1
3:40.9
3:10.50
3:08.90
3:10.2
3:08.6
3:14.80
3:13.20
3:37.10
3:35.90
3:36.8
3:35.6
3:43.65
3:42.45
3:43.4
3:42.2
9:35.25
9:34.9
9:45.95
11:11.00
11:10.7
11:30.00
11:29.7
9:38.75
9:38.4
9:49.45
11:14.50
11:14.2
11:34.20
11:33.9
2.23 (7-3 3/4)
5.50 (18- 1/2)
7.85 (25-9 1/4)
16.20 (53-1 3/4)
19.30 (63-4)
21.20 (66-3 1/4)
5,650 points
42
FAT
10.50
21.19
47.26
1:50.40
3:48.21
4:06.61
9:08.15
14:15.75
29:00.00
29:45.00
14.33
52.51
40.66
40.86
3:10.00
3:11.20
2.10 (6-10 3/4)
5.05 (16-6 3/4)
7.34 (24-1)
15.08 (49-5 3/4)
16.61 (54-6)
50.37 (165-3)
61.62 (202-2)
55.63 (182-6)
7,500 points
7,000 points
Event
55 Meters
60 Meters
55-Meter Hurdles
60-Meter Hurdles
200 Meters
—
(Under 200m/220 yds)*
—
(200m/220 yds)*
400 Meters
47.8
(Under 200m/220 yds)*
47.4
(200m/220 yds)*
800 Meters
1:49.8 (200m/220 yds or less)*
Mile#
4:05.4 (200m/220 yds or less)*
3,000 Meters#
8:06.0 (200m/220 yds or less)*
5,000 Meters#
14:16.6 (200m/220 yds or less)*
1,600-Meter Relay
3:13.3 (Under 200m/220 yds)*
3:11.7 (200m/220 yds)*
Mile Relay
3:14.5 (Under 200m/220 yds)*
3:12.9 (200m/220 yds)*
Distance Medley Relay—Meters#
9:45.5 (200m/220 yds or less)*
Distance Medley Relay—Yards#
9:48.9 (200m/220 yds or less)*
2.17 (7-1 1/2)
5.20 (17- 3/4)
7.45 (24-5 1/2)
15.50 (50-10 1/4)
17.75 (58-3)
19.00 (62-4)
5,200 points
Men’s Regional Outdoor Standards
Event
100 Meters
200 Meters
400 Meters
800 Meters#
1,500 Meters#
Mile#
3,000- Meter Steeplechase#
5,000 Meters#
10,000 Meters# - Auto
10,000 Meters# - Prov
110-Meter Hurdles
400-Meter Hurdles
400-Meter Relay
440-Yard Relay
1,600-Meter Relay
Mile Relay
High Jump
Pole Vault
Long Jump
Triple Jump
Shot Put
Discus
Javelin
Hammer
Decathlon - Auto
Decathlon - Prov
Women’s National Indoor Standards
PROVISIONAL
FAT
MT
6.24
—
6.72
—
7.38
—
7.91
—
AUTOMATIC
FAT
6.14
6.62
7.17
7.70
MT
—
—
47.0
1:51.1
3:47.9
4:06.3
9:07.9
14:15.5
28:59.7
29:44.7
—
52.2
40.4
40.6
3:09.7
3:10.9
High Jump
Pole Vault
Long Jump
Triple Jump
Shot Put
20-Pound Weight
Pentathlon
*Size of Track
1.84
4.20
6.40
13.30
16.90
20.50
4,050 points
1.78
3.95
6.10
12.65
15.40
18.50
3,700 points
Women’s Regional Outdoor Standards
Event
100 Meters
200 Meters
400 Meters
800 Meters#
1500 Meters#
Mile#
3,000-Meter Steeplechase#
5000 Meters#
10,000 Meters# - Auto
10,000 Meters# - Prov
100-Meter Hurdles
400-Meters Hurdles
400-Meter Relay
440-Yard Relay
1,600-Meter Relay
1,600-Yard Relay
High Jump
Pole Vault
Long Jump
Triple Jump
Shot Put
Discus
Javelin
Hammer
Heptathlon – Auto
Heptathlon - Prov
FAT
11.75
23.96
54.61
2:09.80
4:27.80
4:49.60
10:52.10
16:52.00
34:10.00
35:15.00
13.95
1:00.82
45.80
46.00
3:42.00
3:43.20
1.75 (5-8 1/2)
3.80 (12-5 1/2)
5.95 (19-6 1/4)
12.26 (40-2 3/4)
14.30 (46-11)
47.30 (155-2)
43.15 (141-6 1/2)
54.15 (177- 1/2)
5,500 points
5,000 points
MT
—
—
54.3
2:09.5
4:27.5
4:49.3
10:51.8
16:51.7
34:09.7
35:14.7
—
1:00.5
45.5
45.7
3:41.7
3:42.9
university of northern iowa
A Tradition of Excellence:
UNIs All-Americans
Dianna Leftridge
1994-1995
Joey Woody
1994-1997
Dirk Homewood
2002, 2004
Juri Rovan
1996-1998
Travis Geopfert
2000
Brent Geringer
1978
Eric Potter
2000
Shantel Twiggs
1992-1994
Balazs Csillag
2000, 2002
Jacob Pauli
1999-2001
www.unipanthers.com
43
Panther Supporters
Panther Track and Field
The success of the UNI track and field program would not be possible without the support of those who continue to believe in its
success. Those who donate to help the Panthers help the teams in a variety of ways such as team travel, equiptment and uniform
purchases and many other projects that help the program excel.
The coaches, athletes and staff of UNI track and field would like to thank the following Panther fans for their support. With their
help, UNI track and field will continue to grow and succeed as one of the best running programs in the nation.
Level 1 ($2500+)
Tom McMahon
John and Diane States
Level 2 ($1000-$2499)
Robert and Cherin Lee
Ron Sturch
Jeff and Natalie Burris
Level 3 ($500-$999)
Marshall Blain
Jill Bradley
Kelly and Angie Tagtow
Level 4 ($250-$499)
Paul C. Buckham Jr.
Level 5 ($125-$249)
Russ Adams
Troy and Julie Becker
Bill Bergan
John and Bridget Bunge
Mike Byington
Harold Byram
Carl and Gloria Campbell
David E. Carlson
Nile Fiala
David Gibbs
Lee Crew
Todd Goodell
LTC Tim Harris
Dennis Hunt
Richard and Joann Juhl
Mike Kabela
Tim Kirchoff
Allan Kniep
Doug Nelson
Randy Parrott
Doug Pinkham
John Raffensperger
Fred Smith
Roger Villers
Michelle Gribben
Dan Rodamaker
Frank B. Robinson Jr.
Scott Sloan
Level 6 ($25-$124)
Jack and Myrna Jennett
John Place
Richard and Eunice Purdy
Dennis Roloff
Kim and Judy Sprain
John Van Voorhis
Gordon and Denise Winder
William York
Rita Fiala
Sheila E. Soehner
Disclaimer: Any contributions made after Dec. 3, 2004 are not listed
44
university of northern iowa