ICSA Regatta Notes

1/26/2002

HARRIS KEMPNER MEMORIAL

This event has taken over from the Senior Bowl Regatta which was hosted originally by Spring Hill College in coordination with other activities of the Senior Bowl football game. Texas A&M at Galveston took the event over in 1997 (beginning January, 1998) and renamed it in memory of Harris Kempner who was a life-long sailing advocate. He promoted sailing in the Galveston Bay area and his efforts essentially got college sailing off the ground along the Gulf coast. The regatta is scheduled for the second full week-end in January.

CHARLESTON WOMEN'S INTERSECTIONAL

Begun in 1981, this event is hosted by the College of Charleston in 420s out of the Walker Sailing Center Complex in the Charleston Harbor Marina Resort at Patriots' Point, Mt. Pleasant, SC. The regatta is sailing in Charleston Harbor adjacent to the marina. Currently 18 teams compete.

CHARLESTON SPRING INTERSECTIONAL

Inaugurated by the South Atlantic District in 1986, the College of Charleston hosts this early Spring intersectional in 4209 out of the Walker Sailing Complex in the Charleston Harbor Marina Resort at Patriots' Point, Mt. Pleasant, SC. The regatta is sailing in Charleston Harbor adjacent to the marina. Currently, 18 teams compete for berths in the event.

NELSON ROLSCH

Hosted by SEISA by Tulane at Southern YC in New Orleans. Formerly known as the Windjammer Regatta until 1985. Scheduled to coincide with Mardi-Gras, the dates vary from year to year.

OLD SOUTH

Instituted as a SAISA/SEISA Intersectional in 1991, this event was originally scheduled to be hosted by a school in the western section of SAISA or the eastern section of SEISA for central location. The University of Florida became the permanent host in 1997 where it is sailed in 420s on Spring week-end #4.

BOB BAVIER TEAM RACE

Inaugurated in 2000 by the College of Charleston, the regatta trophy was dedicated in 2002 to the memory of Robert N. Bavier, Jr., America's Cup skipper, sailing writer, author, former publisher of Yachting magazine, and long time friend of College of Charleston Sailing. The three-on-three team race format is sailed in both 420s and FJs.

JEREMY McINTYRE TEAM RACE INTERSECTIONAL

Formerly the Stanford Team Race, this event is dedicated to the memory of Jeremy Mclntyre, Stanford class of 1994. Jeremy passed away in 1999 in a tragic skiing accident.

ECKERD INTERSECTIONAL

SOUTH FLORIDA WOMEN'S INTERSECTIONAL

March 2002 will be the first year for this regatta. Hosted in SAISA by University of South Florida, this regatta was created to enhance women's collegiate sailing in the South. The event is sailed in FJs on Tampa Bay.

ADMIRAL MOORE

Dating from 1967, this event honors Admiral Moore USCG (Ret), past superintendent of the Maritime College of the State University of New York.

NAVY WOMEN'S SPRING INTERSECTIONAL

First sailed in 1984, this event is held at Navy in 420s and FJs, switching fleets at mid-rotation.

ST. MARY'S TEAM RACE

First sailed in 199?, the St. Mary's Team Race is held annually in FJs with 10 teams from throughout North America.

TRUXTUN UMSTED

Sailed in the early Spring at the U.S. Naval Academy. The regatta is currently 4 divisions (420s, FJs, 2 Lasers). Truxtun Umsted, class of 1959, was a member of the Naval Academy Sailing Squadron and the dinghy and yawl teams. He sailed in 2 Bermuda races, the Annapolis-Newport and Marblehead-Halifax races, and in 1960 was the skipper of the Luders Yawl "Flirt." LT Umsted died in October, 1967.

ST. MARY'S WOMEN'S INTERSECTIONAL

New in 1990, this event is sailed in FJs at St. Mary's College of Maryland. Proudly, this event has had every berth filled since its inception and aims to have the highest level of competition nationally from all Districts.

OWEN TROPHY

EASTERN "OLD GUARD" DINGHY CHAMPIONSHIP

This championship, honoring the late Prof. George Owen of MIT, noted yacht designer, was launched to provide one annual competition among the old ICYRA's eight charter members (Old Guard) plus the Naval and Coast Guard Academies, with traditional rivals of the Ivy League and Service Schools added later. If in any given year, any of the 14 eligible schools is unable to compete, an alternate may be invited. The site is rotated between MAISA and NEISA. Eligible schools are Army, Brown, Coast Guard, Columbia, Cornell, Dartmouth, Harvard, Kings Point, MIT, Navy, U/Penn, Princeton, Williams, and Yale. The number of entrants was increased in 1997 to 16, adding another team each from MAISA and NEISA.

ATLANTIC COAST MONOS

MAISA began this event in 1987 and hosts rotate between MAISA and NEISA with SAISA being added as participant in 1999. Often sailed in Lasers, it may be sailed in any singlehanded boat. The number of entrants varies from year to year depending on the capability of the scheduled host.

AARON SZAMBECKI TEAM RACE INTERSECTIONAL

First sailed in 1987, eight college teams race in FJs at Old Dominion University in Norfolk, VA. Named in memory of Aaron Szambecki, 1996 graduate of ODU.

SOUTHERN HEW ENGLAND TEAM RACE

MAISA/SAISA

Inaugurated in 1997, this regatta is hosted in the southern section of MAISA on Spring week-end #8 for the purpose of encouraging participation between the adjoining Districts in the Middle Atlantic and South Atlantic regions.

BOSTON DINGHY CLUB CUP

This is college sailing's oldest continuing dinghy competition, first sailed in 1930 and permanently hosted by Harvard; sailed in Larks and Inter-clubs with switching of fleets at mid-rotation. At the 1997 Annual Meeting it was changed to a 4 division event to be co-hosted by Harvard and MIT. To be sailed in Larks, FJs, IC Singles and Tech Singles, switching after 8 races.

DUPLIN WOMEN'S

This event, begun in 1980, honors Joseph R. Duplin, Tufts sailing coach from 1967-80. It is sailed on Upper Mystic Lake in Larks.

INTREPID TROPHY

RAINIER CUP

Held traditionally at U/Washington, this event is named for the magnificent peak, Mt. Rainier in Washington State. First held in 1982, it is sailed in 420s on Lake Washington in Seattle.

FRIIS TROPHY TEAM RACE

This regatta honors Jan T. Friis, a former Tufts faculty advisor, and is sailed on Upper Mystic Lake in Medford, MA. Previously a fleet racing event, in 1996 the format was changed to team racing.

ST. FRANCIS YACHT CLUB INTERSECTIONAL

TED FERRARONE TEAM RACE

First held in 1997, the Ted Ferrarone Team Race was created as an alternative to the Friis trophy at Tufts. In it's inaugural year it was an informal event held outside the auspices of ICSA and featured several NEISA teams and some of the best ICSA alumni team racers in the country. In 1999 the event became an official event and 2 MAISA teams were added.

ADMIRAL'S CUP

(ADM Gordon McLintock Challenge Cup)

This event honors USMMA's fourth superintendent, VADM Gordon McLintock, USMS. The trophy was originally to be awarded to the winner of the Long Island Sound interclub competition in Shields, hence the "challenge cup" name. Due to the sale of the KP Shields fleet, the trophy was never awarded for its original purpose and languished for a number of years. In 1976 the trophy was rededicated for its present purpose, a major intercollegiate intersectional regatta. The trophy was donated by the Kings Point Maritime Assoc., a group of parents and friends of USMMA. The event is sailed in 3 divisions (2 dinghies, 1 Laser).

DELLENBAUGH WOMEN'S

This event was started in 1987 as the "Brown Women's Intersectional" .It is sailed in 420s in Bristol Harbor, RI. In 1990, Brown University sailors donated the trophy to honor their former coach, Brad Dellenbaugh.

BUCKEYE INTERSECTIONAL

Sailed at Ohio State in FJs, this event is named for the "Ohio State Buckeyes" and also for the state tree, the buckeye.

MOODY TROPHY

KENNEDY CUP

The John F. Kennedy Cup regatta is sailed in the spring at the U.S. Naval Academy. It is currently sailed in Navy 44s. The John F. Kennedy Trophy was presented to the Academy in 1965 by Mr. C. Robert Yeager on behalf of the many friends of the late president whose love of sailing is perpetuated in the annual competition for the trophy. It represents the ICYRA large yacht championship and requires a crew of eight with two alternates permitted. The event runs three days with mandatory practice on Friday prior to racing.

THOMPSON TROPHY

Honoring Rear Admiral Bernie E. Thompson, USCGA '48, and Marie Thompson, Connecticut College '50, this trophy symbolized the long friendship between the two institutions. Coast Guard hosts this event with race management help from Connecticut College. First sailed in 1988, the event had 3 divisions (2 dinghies, 1 Laser). The Laser division was eliminated at the 1997 ICYRA Annual Meeting (to begin 1998).

GERALD C. MILLER TROPHY

ICSA North American Women's Dinghy Championship

This trophy is named for Gerald Miller, early women's coach at Georgetown and then Boston University, who first conceived the idea and then ran the initial Women's Nationals in 1967. For years it was administered jointly by NEWISA and the Middle Atlantic counterpart, MAAWS. The Championship came under ICSA sponsorship in 1978. Held in the same district as the North American Dinghy and Team Race Championship regattas.

NEW ENGLAND WOMEN'S TROPHY

Second Place. Women's Dinghy North Americans

Donated to ICSA by NEWISA, this tray honors Nancy Kleckner, Radcliffe '69, former sailor and first Graduate Secretary of NEWISA, regatta chairwoman of several early Women's Nationals, and a Harvard professor.

ANN CAMPBELL TROPHY

Third Place. Women's Dinghy North Americans

Donated to ICSA in 1993, this trophy honors the long-time MAISA Graduate Secretary and ICSA Intersectional Schedule Coordinator.

WALTER C. WOOD TROPHY

ICSA North American Team Race Championship

The trophy honors MIT's first Sailing Master and one of the prime figures in the development of college sailing. Originally an "All-Star" District competition in which combined teams from more than one college in a single District raced against other District teams prior to the Morse Trophy, it became, in 1977, an individual school team race event with three crews per team. The Wood Trophy uses a format of a single round-robin, plus "final four" second and third rounds. Twelve ICSA teams are selected through District Championships.

HENRY A. MORSS TROPHY

ICSA North American Coed Dinghy Championship

The premier college competition in the country, this trophy is named after the MIT professor who spearheaded the establishment of the first college sailing fleet. Beginning in 1936, it first represented the championship of college sailing's charter members. Each of the ICSA Districts qualifies entrants to this event through District Championships. The Bite rotates among the Districts and is approved at the ICSA Annual Meeting.

OXFORD UNIVERSITY TROPHY

This trophy, awarded to the second place team in the ICSA North American Coed Dinghy Championship, was presented to the ICSA by the Oxford University Yacht Club team and their captain, Jeremy Thomas. It was first awarded in 1954 on the occasion of the first of a continuing series of British University vs. North American college regattas held alternately in the united States and Great Britain every two years.

METROPOLITAN SAILING LEAGUE TROPHY

This trophy was first presented in 1971 and is awarded to the third place team in the ICSA North American Coed Dinghy Championship.

LEONARD M. FOWLE TROPHY

ICSA Overall Championship Award

Honoring Len Fowle, the winner is the team accumulating the most "Fowle Trophy points" from finishes in the six categories of ICSA National Championship competition (Lutz, Foster, Shields, Miller, Wood, and Morss Trophies). Double weight is given in the formula to the Morss Trophy results.

INDIVIDUAL HONORS

ICSA ALL-AMERICA TEAM

Selected at the time of the Spring Nationals by an ICSA committee of one representative from each of the Districts, the Team consists of not more than twenty All-American Sailors, not more than ten Women's All-Americans, ten or more Honorable Mention All-Americans, five or more Women's Honorable Mentions, the College Sailor of the Year, and the Outstanding Sportsperson of the, Year.

ICSA ALL-AMERICA CREWS

(formerly SAILING WORLD All-Star Crews)

Beginning in 1996, up to fifteen All-America Crews are chosen from throughout the country based on performance and teamwork.

ROBERT ALLAN. SR. & ROBERT ALLAN. JR. TROPHIES

Awarded to the low point skippers of A and B Divisions, respectively, in the ICSA North American Coed Dinghy Championship.

MADELEINE TROPHY

Awarded each year since 1974 to the low point skipper of A Division in the ICSA North American Women's Dinghy Championship. Made1eine Disario was the Graduate Secretary of MAAWS and helped initiate the first women's sailing championship.

JUDY LAWSON TROPHY

Awarded each year since 1974 to the low point: skipper of B Division in the ICSA North American Dinghy Championship. Judy Lawson is an avid International 14 sailor and was instrumental in bringing women into the sport of sailing. Ms. Lawson has also sailed singlehandedly across the Atlantic Ocean.

EVERETT B. MORRIS TROPHY

Presented to the College Sailor of the Year as selected by the ICSA All-America Committee. The trophy honors the man considered to have been the greatest yachting journalist of all time.

ROBERT H. HOBBS TROPHY

Donated by Connecticut College in 1990 and presented to the Outstanding Sportsperson in College Sailing during the year, the trophy honors MIT alumnus Bob Hobbs, former ICSA Executive Vice-President and former US SAILING president. The winner is automatically nominated for US SAILING's Sportsmanship Award.

FALL INTERSECTIONALS

HARRY ANDERSON TROPHY

Dating from 1974, this trophy was donated by the Yale Corinthian Yacht Club to honor alumnus Barry Anderson, USYRU and IYRU official, long-time supporter of college sailing, and fried of Yale sailing. It is sailed in 420s off Short Beach, CT.

PINE TROPHY

Named for VADM James Pine, Superintendent of the Coast Guard Academy when the Jacobs Rock sailing facility was built prior to World War II, the event began in 1943 and was held in Stars until 1953. From 1954-76 it was an "All Star" team race between MAISA and NEISA, sailed in Ravens and then Shields. For the next eleven years, the format was match racing. In 1988, it reverted to fleet racing in J22s.

IRISH INTERSECTIONAL

Hosted by Notre Dame, the home of the Fighting Irish, in FJs. Discontinued after 2001.

FALL FURY

Hosted by the University of Wisconsin started in 2002

CAPT. BURST BOWL

Donated by the sailors of Dartmouth College in 1991, the Capt. William Hurst Trophy replaces the former Dartmouth Bowl and honors the long-time advisor coach, Bill Hurst, who sailed at Navy in the 1940s. The event is held in FJs on Lake Mascoma in Enfield, NH.

NEVINS TROPHY

The Nevins Trophy, a handsome ship's bell clock, was established in 1950 in honor of the Nevins family of City Island, NY. The Nevins yard turned out many of the finest wooden yachts in history.

MRS. HURST WOMEN'S

Donated in 1996 by the alumni of Dartmouth Sailing, this trophy honors Mrs. Christina Hurst for her efforts of over 30 years of contribution as a motherly mentor to all Dartmouth Sailors and New England Sailors who visit the shores of Lake Mascoma. As engraved: "This Trophy Honors Mrs. Christina T. Hurst for her warm welcoming spirit and selfless contributions to New England Sailing and the Dartmouth Sailing Team.

HOOD TROPHY

The Ted Hood family donated this trophy in 1983 to honor Prof. Steadman Hood, Tufts '22.

HATCH BROWN INTERSECTIONAL

DANMARK TROPHY

Capt. Knud Hansen donated this trophy in appreciation for American friendliness to the officers and crew of the Danish training ship "Danmark" while on U.S. Coast Guard duty, 1942-45. Sailed in 420s and FJs at USCGA. A Laser division was added in 1997.

T.S. STERN SLOOPS

Named for the former and now emeritus president of the College of Charleston, Theodore S. Stern. President Stern was instrumental in bringing C of C Sailing to its present state with work done and approved by him 1975-76, specifically the purchase of 8 Solings, now J-22s, sloop fleet from the Bahamas and hiring of a full time sailing director/coach at the college in 1979, Mac Cuddy.

CARY-PRICE MEMORIAL

Bob Cary was Commodore of the University of Michigan Sailing club in 1956. Alan Price was racing chairman in 1957. They were killed in a canoeing accident in Ontario in 1957, and the Cary-Price Memorial Regatta is held annually at Michigan in their memory.

BRYSON WOMEN'S

Originally the Stanford Women's Intersectional, in 2001 this regatta was named in memory of the father of Rebecca Bryson, 1991 graduate of Stanford. The whole Bryson family was devoted to the sport of sailing. Rebecca was one of the ICYRA All-Star Crews in 1991.

NAVY WOMEN'S FALL INTERSECTIONAL

First. held in 1982, this was the Fall version of the Navy Women's Spring Intersectional until 1994, when the format was changed to include one FJ and 1 Laser Radial division. In 1997, the format was again changed to offer three options: a) A+B divisions (420, FJ); b) C division (Laser radial); c) A+B+C divisions (420, FJ, Laser radial). Separate scoring for each option.

MOSBACHER-KRAPP

This event, originally two regattas, was combined into one in 1984. The Mosbacher Trophy (Ivy League Championship) is named for Emil "Bus" Mosbacher, Jr., twice America's Cup defender, two-time MacMillan Cup victor, and winner of numerous honors during his years at Dartmouth. The trophy was donated in 1962 in appreciation for the role college sailing played in developing his skills. The Knapp Trophy ("Big Three" Championship) honors Arthur Knapp, Jr., former Princeton sailor and first winner of the MacMillan Cup. It is now combined with the Mosbacher competition, and the trophy is awarded to the highest placing team in the Ivy Championship from among Harvard, Princeton, and Yale. Eligible teams for this event are Brown, Columbia, Cornell, Dartmouth, Harvard, Pennsylvania, Princeton, and Yale.

STONEY BURKE

HAP MOORE

Like NY Maritime's Adm. Moore Trophy, this event honors "Hap" Moore who helped plan the sailing facilities at Coast Guard. For many years it was a four division regatta held in four different classes of boats. From the late 1970s until 1988, it was conducted as a team race Intersectional. It is now held in two divisions of FJs and one of 420s.

SHIELDS TROPHY

HOBART/WmSMITH FALL INTERSECTIONAL

Inaugurated in 2000, this event is hosted by Hobart and William Smith Colleges on Seneca Lake. The event is sailed in 420's.

NAVY FALL INTERSECTIONAL

Held at the US Naval Academy, the format of this event is identical to the Truxtun Umsted -- a 4-division event.

YALE WOMEN'S INTERSECTIONAL

First sailed in 1978; held in 420s out of Short Beach, CT.

MacMILLAN CUP

Sailed each Fall at the U.S. Naval Academy, currently in Navy 44s. In 1928 Mr. Briggs Cunningham established the Oliver May Trophy as the inter collegiate big boat championship for the Middle Atlantic and New England states. The trophy was in honor of the well-known Yale alumnus sailor. Princeton won the first three events and in 1930 the Oliver May Trophy was retired. At that time Mr. William MacMillan, a Princeton graduate, made the presentation of the MacMillan Cup to the competition which then included only six teams. In 1950 when it became apparent that competing colleges would have difficulty supplying boats to carry on the competition, the Naval Academy offered their 44 foot Luders Yawls for this ICSA event. Since that time, the regatta has been held at the Academy.

HOYT TROPHY

This trophy honors C. Sherman Hoyt, one of America's great racing helmsmen, who assisted in the early development of modern college sailing and later served as a judge.

KATHRYN HAMMOND COED INTERSECTIONAL

First sailed in 2001, this regatta is named in memory of Kathryn Hammond, a member of the University of Texas Sailing Team in the early 1990's. She crewed in 4 Women's Nationals and upon her graduation went to Central America to teach English to the poor at a church mission. In 1998, Kathryn was killed in a car accident while at home in Texas on sabbatical.

STU NELSON WOMEN'S

SCHELL TROPHY

The trophy honors Prof. Erwin B. Schell, instrumental in the formation of the MIT sailing program which led to the development of college sailing. The story begins back in 1934 when there was a frostbite race in small cat-rigged dinghies on the Charles River in front of MIT. Prof. Schell was watching out his window and thought that this would be a wonderful recreation for MIT students. Before the first organizational meeting, Prof. Schell got a group of students to parade through the buildings banging on drums and making noise. People flocked after them into the meeting room just to see what was happening. 500 prospective sailors attended that first meeting and Prof. Schell then organized a fund drive to buy the first fleet of collegiate dinghies. They thought 12 would be enough, but donors gave enough to buy 48 Tech dinghies.

In 1941 the students at MIT presented the Schell Trophy in appreciation for Prof. Schell's efforts in starting the sailing club at MIT. The regatta has been raced for continuously since then and is the unofficial New England Fall Championship.

WOMEN'S VICTORIAN COFFEE URN

Hosted by Radcliffe on the same week-end as MIT's Schell Trophy, the Urn was donated in 1966 by Mike Horn, Harvard/Radcliffe coach, to honor the Sailors of Annie's Annex".

GLEN FOSTER TROPHY

ICSA Men's Singlehanded North American Championship

This trophy honors Glen S. Foster, former Olympic medalist, USYRU. Singlehanded Champion, and great supporter of college racing. The host ICSA District rotates. A variety of classes was used from 1962 until 1975, and Lasers have been ordinarily used since then. The host District rotates. The winner of the Foster Trophy qualifies for US SAILING's O'Day Trophy Regatta.

GEORGE GRISWOLD TROPHY

Second place trophy awarded to the second place finisher in the ICSA Men's Singlehanded National Championship. Named in honor of George Griswold, long time Graduate Secretary of Midwest Collegiate Sailing Assoc and Graduate Secretary of ICYRA from 1987-1974.

JANET LUTZ TROPHY

ICSA Women's Singlehanded North American Championship

A new event in 1994, women qualify according a formula based on the number of women who participate in their Conference eliminations the previous year to produce a field of 16. Ordinarily held in Laser Radials. The trophy honors the former Athletic Director at Pembroke College who played a major role in the early growth of New England women's sailing. The host District rotates. The winner of the Lutz Trophy qualifies for US SAILING's O'Day Trophy Regatta

WAR MEMORIAL

MAISA's Fall Dinghy Championship which rotates among schools in the District.

NORTH-SOUTH INTERSECTIONAL

A major PCIYRA regatta at which teams of both the North and South Areas of the District are invited to participate. Hosted by UC/Berkeley, it was essentially the Pacific Coast Fall Championship with many of the NWICYRA teams attending. It was made an intersectional and there has been some participation from other areas of the country. It is the ranking regatta for picks by PCIYRA teams for Spring intersectionals.

FISKE-HARRlMAN-SLEIGH

Atlantic Coast Dinghy Championship

Donated in 1972 by Mary Hogan of the former Schools Sailing Club in Medford, MA, this trophy honors three young men who lost their lives in the Vietnam War. The site rotates among MAISA, NEISA, and SAISA.

ATLANTIC COAST TOURNAMENT

Inaugurated in 2002, this regatta is intended for the teams which have not qualified for the Fiske-Barriman-Sleigh Regatta. The districts are MAISA, NEISA, and SAISA and rotates among them.

ATLANTIC COAST WOMEN'S DINGHY CHAMPIONSHIP

This trophy was donated in 1986 by Mr. and Mrs. George Fogg, parents of former outstanding NEWISA sailor, Jane Fogg, Radcliffe '87. The site rotates among MAISA, NEISA, and SAISA.

ATLANTIC COAST FRESHMAN CHAMPIONSHIP

CORNELIUS SHIELDS. SR TROPHY

ICSA Sloop North American Championship

Inaugurated in 1972, this event honors the late Cornelius Shields, Sr., long-time college sailing benefactor. This ten team event requires a three or four-person crew sailing in a sloop rigged with a spinnaker. The host District rotates.

SAISA/MAISA

Originally the Charleston Fall Intersectional, this regatta was inaugurated in 1999 to complement the Spring MAISA/SAISA to give a "home and home" set of events.

TIMME ANGSTEN

Held at the Belmont Harbor Station of the Chicago Yacht Club in memory of Mark Timme Angsten who organized the first sailing club at Northwestern University and conceived the initial Thanksgiving invitational in 1947. Timme was one of the winning skippers that first year, but he died tragically from a childhood head injury before the next competition. The regatta, however, was carried on and named the Timme Angsten Memorial Regatta. The late Commodore Harry Anderson donated the perpetual trophies.

GOODWILL REGATTA

This regatta was the brainchild of Nobusaburo Ozawa, patriarch of college sailing in Japan. The first Goodwill Regatta was held in Newport Beach, CA, in 1989 using Orange Coast College's well-known program and facility. More recently it has been held at Newport Harbor YC. Since the first regatta, the event has been held in Japan three times, 1991, 1993, and 1996, being sailed in Snipes and 470s. When hosted by the U.S., it is sailed in Collegiate FJs. The Nikken-Rentacom Group in Japan has been the regatta's major sponsor. This regatta has not been held since 2000.

SUGAR BOWL

Hosted by Tulane University, this event is sponsored by SEISA and the Sugar Bowl Committee. It is sailed in FJs on Lake Ponchartrain out of Southern Yacht Club in conjunction with Sugar Bowl activities.

SUGAR BOWL WOMEN'S

Held at the same time as the Sugar Bowl, this event is scheduled in 420s out of Southern YC as one of the events surrounding the Sugar Bowl football game.

ROSE BOWL

Hosted by PCIYRA in conjunction with activities at the time of the Rose Bowl football game in southern California. It is sailed on the first week-end following New Year's Day in FJs at Alamitos Bay YC.

FRANK MENDELBLATT

Hosted in SAISA by University of South Florida, this regatta honors Frank Mendelblatt for his long time commitment to sailing in St. Petersburg. This regatta is sailed in January in FJs on Tampa Bay.