2013-2014 student-athlete handbook & planner · on, claiming the pole vault title in 2004 and...

2013-2014 Student-Athlete Handbook & Planner

WARRIOR ATHLETICS TRADITION

California State University, Stanislaus fields 14 men’s and women’s athletics teams in the California Collegiate Athletic Association (CCAA), having become a member in fall 1998. The University is affili-ated nationally with the National Collegiate Athletics Association (NCAA), Division II. The Warriors have a winning tradition with nearly 300 student-athletes earning All-American honors since the program's inception.

The Warriors have been very compet-itive at both the regional and national levels since moving up to Division II in 1989.

Many sports programs have com-peted and represented CSUS well at the conference championship tournaments in recent years. The men’s and women’s soccer, softball and baseball programs all qualified for the postseason event while the track and cross country programs have pro-duced a number of individual CCAA cham-pions.

Most recent individual success was Kasey Burlingham winning the national title in the men’s pole vault in 2009.

Recent team success include the men’s soccer team’s first CCAA champion-ships in 2012, the women’s soccer team’s conference title in 2011, the softball team’s West Region Championship in 2007 and its first appearance in the National Champion-ship tournament.

The men’s golf program, after winning 12 Division III titles from 1976 to 1989, con-tinued to compete nationally and and is a regional contender each season. The War-riors won the 2012 Super Regional title en route to their 19th National Championship appearance in 23 years as a DII program.

In 2005, women’s track and field standout Chaunte Mitchell became the sec-ond athlete to repeat as a national champi-on, claiming the pole vault title in 2004 and 2005. It was the first time since Carrie Luis in 1993 and 1994 that a Warrior athlete won back-to-back national championships. Luis claimed a double national championship in the 800- and 1,500-meter races both years.

During 14 years of competition at the NCAA Division III, level, California State University, Stanislaus won 12 national golf

IFC

TEAm NATIONAL CHAmpIONSHIpSBaseball (2)1976, 1977

Golf (12)1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1980,1984,

1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989

INDIvIDuAL NATIONAL CHAmpIONSGolf

Glenn Andrade – 1988; Cliff Smith – 1982; Mike Bender – 1979, 1980;

Dan Lisle – 1976; Glenn Andrade – 1988

Men’s Track & FieldKasey Burlingham, pole vault — 2009

Undrae Walker, high jump; Jomal Bush, triple jump; Geoff Bradshaw, decathlon – 1994;

4x100-m relay (Hollywood Roberts, Dale Dilworth, Hank Dawkins, Billy Stone) – 1981

4x100-m relay (Calvin Massey, Greg Johnson, Hollywood Roberts, Will Stokes) – 1980

David Jackson, 400-meter hurdles – 19804x400-m relay (Dave Karila, Ricky Swift, Ivan Clay,

Rus Nelson) – 1978V.J. Remple, 400-meters – 1977

4x400-m relay (V.J. Remple, Ian Seale, Rus Nelson, Layton Hope) – 1977

Women’s Track & FieldBeany Robinson, javelin – 1986

Carrie Luis, 800-meters – 1993, 1994; Carrie Luis, 1,500-meters – 1993, 1994;

Chaunte Mitchell, pole vault – 2004, 2005

REGIONAL CHAmpIONSHIpSMen’s Basketball (3) — 1982, 1983, 1989

Women’s Basketball (1) — 1989Men’s Golf (13) — 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979,

1980, 1981, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 2012

Baseball (9) — 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1982, 1983, 1986, 1988, 1989

Softball—2007

CONFERENCE CHAmpIONSHIpSBaseball (3) — 1978, 1980, 1988

Men’s Golf (10) — 1977, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1999, 2001, 2007

Men’s Basketball (3) —1987, 1989, 1990Women’s Basketball (5) —1985, 1988, 1989,

1990, 1991Men’s Track & Field (1) —1994

Softball — 2008*Women’s Soccer (1) — 2011*

Men’s Soccer (1) — 2012*

*Conference Tournament Championship

championships, two national baseball champion-ships, and had both its men’s and women’s bas-ketball teams reach the “Final Four” in the national tournaments.

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2013-14Student-AthleteHandbook & Planner

STUDENT HANDBOOK TABLE OF CONTENTS

Warrior Athletics Tradition ..................................................................................................................... IFCTable of Contents ......................................................................................................................................1Message from the Director of Athletics .....................................................................................................2Responsibilities of the Student-Athlete .....................................................................................................2Policy Prohibiting Discrimination, Harassment and Retaliation Against Students ....................................3CCAA Student-Athlete Code of Conduct ..................................................................................................3Warrior Athletics Vision & Mission Statement ...........................................................................................4Student-Athlete Advisory Committee (SAAC) ...........................................................................................4Academics ................................................................................................................................................4 Eligibility, Class Registration, Adding or Dropping Classes, Holds, F.A.R., Tutoring CenterNCAA Requirements ................................................................................................................................7 Hazing, Amateurism, Gambling & Bribery, Social Networking WebsitesStudent-Athlete Host Policy ......................................................................................................................9Summer Leagues and Voluntary Workouts ............................................................................................10Athletics Department & Team Rules/Regulations ...................................................................................10 Grievance Procedures, Equipment & Uniforms, Financial Aid, Grant-In-Aid Program, Scholarship AgreementCampus Resources Available to Students ............................................................................................. 11Housing and Residential Life ..................................................................................................................12CSUS Office of Judical Affairs ................................................................................................................12CHAMPS/Life Skills ................................................................................................................................12Health Issues ..........................................................................................................................................13 Insurance Coverage, Insurance Procedures, Medical Information RecordsAthletic Training Room Policy .................................................................................................................14Cal State Stanislaus Athletics Drug Policy .............................................................................................15 Drug Testing, Procedural Guidelines, Testing Procedures, NCAA Banned Drug ClassesSanctions for Alcohol and Drugs ............................................................................................................17Warrior Athletics & University Identity Branding .....................................................................................20 Logos, Seals, Offical colors, Proper name usage, Nickname and MascotMedia Relations & Sports Information ....................................................................................................21 Interview Requests, Tips, Warrior Athletics Website, Sports Information StaffSocial Media Guidelines .........................................................................................................................22Athletics Staff - Who We Are & What We Do ..........................................................................................23Individual & Team Awards and Accolades ..............................................................................................24Monthly Calendar ...................................................................................................................................26California Collegiate Athletic Association ................................................................................................37Weekly Calendar ....................................................................................................................................38Athletics Department Staff Directory ....................................................................................................124Cal State Stanislaus Department Directory ..........................................................................................IBCCampus Map .........................................................................................................................................BCThe 2013-14 Student-Athlete Handbook and Planner is a production of the Department of Intercollegiate Athletics. Copies are distributed to all Cal State Stanislaus student-athletes and Athletics staff. Printed by the CSU Stanislaus Print Shop.

2 Schedules as of July 30 and are subject to change. Schedules not listed were not available at time of printing.

2/29/1972 — Hank Aaron become 1st baseball player to sign for $2000,000 a yearMESSAGE FROM THE DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS

Being a student-athlete at California State University Stanislaus is an honor and a privilege. You have worked hard to put yourself not only in a position to athletically compete at a high level but more importantly obtain a college degree. We encourage you to take advantage of all of the opportunities on campus that will provide you with the tools for success upon your graduation from CSU Stanislaus.

Our coaches and staff are here to support you in your endeavors. We operate with an open door policy and encourage you to see any of us with any questions or concerns. We also encourage you to seek out guidance on your own and to try and solve problems as your independence grows in preparation for life after college.

The information provided for you in this Student-Athlete Handbook is important and relevant to the responsibilities you have as a student-athlete. Your coaches, sports administrators, athletics trainers and academic support staff members are available to assist with questions.

It is amazing how quickly your four years will go by at CSU Stanislaus. Enjoy your time and we wish you the best of luck in the upcoming season.

Mike MatosoDirector of Athletics

RIGHTS & RESPONSIBILITIES OF THE STUDENT-ATHLETE

The opportunity to compete as a student-athlete at Cal State Stanislaus is a privilege that must be earned by a commitment to excellence and continuing performance. Every student-athlete who competes in intercollegiate athletics for Cal State Stanislaus becomes a member of a team. Not only the individual sport team but, in a greater sense, a member of the Cal State Stanislaus team and family. By accepting this status, the student-athlete accepts certain responsibilities to themselves, their coaches, their team, and to the University as a whole.

1. In addition to NCAA/CCAA Policies, the student-athlete is subject to the rules and regulations established by the head coach in his/her respective sport. Each head coach will publish those rules and regulations and make them available to each student-athlete prior to the start of each season.

2. The student-athlete must participate in practices and games except when declared unfit by the team athletic trainer, physician, or is in any other way unable to participate through no fault of the student-athlete.

3. The student-athlete must obey the decisions of the head coach regarding manners, behavior, and dress policies. The conduct of all team members is the responsibility of the accompanying coaching staff.

4. A Cal State Stanislaus student-athlete is a public figure whose conduct, both on and off the field, reflects on his/her teammates, coaches, and the University. The student-athlete is expected to act in such a manner as to bring credit to all.

5. The student-athlete is expected to be a responsible member of the team, contributing energy and skill to the best of his/her ability and conforming to the self-discipline which team membership implies.

6. Tardiness will not be tolerated. It is the student-athlete’s responsibility to ensure that class schedules, appointments, and other time constraints do not interfere with team responsibilities. When a class schedule create overlaps, it is expected that the student-athlete and the coach work together to solve the problem in a reasonable and professional manner. When unexcused tardiness becomes chronic, suspension or dismissal from the respective team may occur.

7. If a student-athlete is unable to attend a practice or competition, it is the student-athlete’s responsibility to notify the head coach personally. With the exception of illness, you should notify your coach in advance of an expected absence from practice or competition. Chronic unexcused absences could result in suspension or dismissal.



POLICY PROHIBITING DISCRIMINATION, HARASSMENT AND RETALIATION AGAINST STUDENTS

CSU Stanislaus is committed to providing an educational environment in which students, faculty and staff work together in an atmosphere free from discrimination on the basis of sex, race, color, creed, national origin, religion or disability in its programs and activities. Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972 prohibits discrimination based on sex in educational programs and activities that receive federal financial assistance. Sex discrimination under Title IX includes sexual harassment, sexual assault and sexual violence by employees, students or third parties.

The university does not permit discrimination or harassment in our programs and activities. Students who believe they have been subjected to discrimination or harassment in violation of this policy should follow the procedure outlined in Executive Order 1074 (www.http:/www.calstate.edu/eo/EO-1074.html) to report these concerns. Students who wish to report a concern or complaint relating to discrimination or harassment may do so by reporting the concern to the university Title IX coordinator: Dennis Shimek at [email protected] or (209) 667-3351 or Associate Athletic Director Kim Duyst at [email protected] or (209) 667-3312.

CALIFORNIA COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIONSTUDENT-ATHLETE CODE OF CONDUCT

The California Collegiate Athletic Association (CCAA) recognizes the need for the pursuit of excellence in the classroom and on the field, court or track by its student-athletes. As a result of this effort, emotional, social, intellectual as well as athletic growth and development will occur. Each student’s university experience must culminate with a degree in his or her chosen field of study. The CCAA encourages each member institution to vigorously promote excellence in its support of student-athlete activities with the ultimate goal of assisting student-athletes in obtaining an academic degree.

Student-athletes are encouraged to recognize that participation in intercollegiate athletics at the university level and the CCAA conference level is a privilege that carries considerable responsibility. The CCAA expects each student-athlete to comply with all guidelines and policies of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA), the CCAA, and the rules and regulations established by each CCAA member institution. In addition to NCAA and Cal State Stanislaus policies, the CCAA requires each student-athlete to maintain the following ethical standards of conduct:

• Perform to the best of your ability, both academically and athletically• Contribute your best effort to the success of your team(s)• Conduct yourself on and off the field in a manner that reflects credit to yourself, your team, your institution,

and the CCAA• Willfully abide by the spirit and the letter of university, NCAA, and CCAA rules and regulations• Be respectful and courteous at all times to all members of the University, the CCAA community, and to

members of other universities, conferences, and the community in which you live• Exhibit dignity in manner and dress when representing your institution and the CCAA• The physical abuse of another person or property, both public and private, is absolutely forbidden• Use, possession, or distribution of narcotics or dangerous drugs, except as prescribed by a licensed

physician, is prohibited.

Student-athletes agree to follow all standards established by the CCAA Code of Conduct by virtue of their participation in CCAA athletic activities. Behavior that is not in accordance with the CCAA Code of Ethics may result in a letter of reprimand, probation, suspension, dismissal, or expulsion from the CCAA.


CAL STATE STANISLAUS ATHLETICSVISION AND MISSION STATEMENT

Vision StatementProvide a championship-caliber environment for student-athletes. Mission StatementThe Department of Athletics is committed to creating an environment where individuals and teams reach their full potential and become a source of University and community pride. The Department motivates behavior that fosters academic achievement, self-discipline, group loyalty, sportsmanship and personal integrity, hard work, perseverance and pride of accomplishment. We believe these qualities lead to the attainment of skills necessary for success in academics, athletics and most importantly life-long learning.

STUDENT-ATHLETE ADVISORY COMMITTEE (SAAC)

The Cal State Stanislaus Student-Athlete Advisory Committee (SAAC) is an on-campus recognized student club comprised of student-athletes from each athletic team. Committee members volunteer their time to represent the views of their teams and peers within the Department of Athletics, the University, the community, and the state. The SAAC advises the Director of Athletics on those issues related to academic and athletic events affecting the college experience of all student-athletes at Cal State Stanislaus. The SAAC is the student voice for all Cal State Stanislaus student-athletes. They are responsible for planning Athletic Department events such as the Student-Athlete Awards banquet and the student-athlete Senior Recognition Ceremony. SAAC also participates in a variety of community service activities such as a holiday food drive in association with the local chapter of the Salvation Army and the CCAA sponsored Make-A-Wish campaign. Other programs include blood drives, community reading projects, and other programs designed to illustrate the role of the student-athlete in the campus and community.

SAAC is led by an executive Board of Directors including a President, Vice President, Secretary, and Treasurer. Two student-athletes serve as members from each athletic team. SAAC Board of Director elections are held in the spring semester for the upcoming academic year. Student-athletes are encouraged to learn more about the Student-Athlete Advisory Committee from current SAAC members and to become involved through association as a representative from your chosen sport, or by volunteering at a SAAC fundraising event.

CRITERIA FOR SAAC BOARD REPRESENTATIVES1. Representative(s) must be in good academic standing with the University and be NCAA eligible to

participate in athletic competition.2. Representative(s) must attend every meeting unless out of town for team travel, class attendance or other

arrangements that are made prior to the meeting3. Student-athlete representatives that miss a SAAC meeting without permission may be removed from

SAAC by the Board of Directors4. Newly assigned representative(s) should be a sophomore or junior

ACADEMICS

We are fortunate to have an academic professional dedicated to meeting the academic needs of our student-athletes. Students may contact Raichelle Grays, Athletics Academics Advisor, by calling (209) 664-6596 or visiting the Student Services Building, room 105. Students can also call to find out available walk-in hours during which no appointment is needed.

ELIGIBILITYTo represent Cal State Stanislaus as a student-athlete, a student must:

1. Register for and maintain 12 units of academic work per semester. 2. Maintain good academic standing by maintaining a minimum 2.0 Grade Point Average (both at Cal State



Stanislaus and overall)3. Make satisfactory progress toward an academic degree by passing 24 semester units per academic year.

These units must directly apply to satisfying the core and/or support requirements of a major course of study. No more than 6 units of the required 24 units may be earned during the summer semester.

CLASS REGISTRATIONOnce students are admitted to CSU Stanislaus, they must attend a New Student Orientation, so they may register for classes. Freshmen are provided first semester schedules, and transfers are able to create their own schedule once they attend NSO. Priority registration is currently not available at CSU Stanislaus for student-athletes. Class registration is made on-line via the Web Registration System. Each student is assigned an appointment time and may register beginning at that time.

Registration is normally completed in the last month of the current semester for the subsequent semester. Many academic departments require students to meet with an academic advisor within the individual department prior to completing the registration process. In addition, student-athletes must consult with the Athletics Academic Advisor prior to initiating the registration process to ensure they complete the appropriate coursework for maintaining student-athlete eligibility and are making progress toward a degree as outlined in NCAA rules. Student-athletes are strongly encouraged to meet with major department and Athletics Academic Advisor well before registration begins to ensure the student registers for appropriate classes and all holds are released.

All student-athletes are responsible for understanding all institution rules and regulations that are included in the University general catalog regarding degree completion for their chosen field of study. Student-athletes must become familiar with and adhere to all campus degree policies as well as those of the NCAA.

All student-athletes are reminded that certain majors require more stringent GPA for major course work. Student-athletes are responsible for all requirements for their major. If a student drops below the minimum GPA, he/she will be placed on probation for the subsequent semester(s). Probation prevents participation in intercollegiate athletics, some extracurricular activities, and restricts the number of courses that can be scheduled.

ADDING OR DROPPING CLASSESAll student-athletes are responsible for enrolling in at least 12 units of academic credit per semester and maintaining an overall GPA of 2.00. Failure to be appropriately enrolled while participating in athletics competition, will lead to loss of eligibility and forfeiture of games that the student-athlete participated in while ineligible. In addition to maintaining a 2.00 GPA and being enrolled in 12 credit hours per semester, student-athletes must make sure they are making progress towards their degree as defined by their program of study.

Prior to the beginning of any semester, student-athletes may add or drop classes via the Web Registration System. Once the semester begins, classes may only be added with the consent and signature on an add form by the faculty member teaching the class. During registration, a student placed on the waiting list for a class must attend each class until added to the class roster. Student-athletes are reminded that they are not considered enrolled in the class until the student is formally added to the class roster. Faculty will not drop you for non-attendance, it is the student’s responsibility to drop unwanted classes prior to the census date.

By utilizing the Web Registration System, the student-athlete may: 1. Receive immediate confirmation of enrollment in a given class.2. Obtain a list of classes in which they are enrolled, and those for which they are on a waiting list.3. Identify any holds on their records (advising, health center…etc.).4. Add/drop classes.


HOLDSIn the event a student-athlete does not comply with campus policy a hold may be placed on their records, certain services will be suspended until the hold is addressed. The following are types of holds that may be placed on student-athlete records:

1. Financial - the hold will indicate the type of financial hold (housing, non-payment of fees, library fee non-payment).

2. Vaccinations – all students must provide proof of vaccination or immunity to measles (rubeola) and rubella. In addition, if you are 18 years of age or younger, you must also provide proof of vaccination or immunity to Hepatitis B. Proof of these requirements must be submitted to the Student Health Center (SHC) prior to your next registration period to avoid the placement of a hold. If this is not possible, the SHC provides both of these Entrance Vaccinations free of charge.

3. Advising - many departments require the student-athlete to visit with their academic advisor each semester. If this is the case, the student-athlete must make an appointment with their advisor and be cleared by their academic department prior to registering.

4. Student Discipline – should a student-athlete find him/herself not following through regarding a disciplinary agreement or sanction, a hold may be placed on their records.

5. Equipment - a hold may be placed on a student-athlete’s record for not returning equipment. After one academic year, these holds may result in dismissal from CSU Stanislaus for failure to comply with team policy. Equipment (i.e., uniform, practice gear, playbook) that was checked out at the beginning of the year, must be returned at the end of the season to the appropriate head coach. Equipment issued by the athletic trainer (i.e., crutches, braces) must also be returned at the end of the season.

6. Testing - if the student has not fulfilled the requirement placement tests upon entrance to CSU Stanislaus (i.e., ELM/EPT).

When a hold is placed on a student-athlete’s record he/she will be restricted from receiving certain services until the hold is addressed. There are several ways in which a student can find out if a “hold” has been placed on their records including:

1. Utilizing the Web Registration System and viewing their academic record at: http://www.csustan.edu/Admin_Services/Student/2. Contacting Athletic Advisor MSR SSB, (209) 664-6596

FACULTY ATHLETICS REPRESENTATIVEThe Faculty Athletics Representative (FAR) serves as the President’s liaison with the Athletics Department and is responsible for assisting all student-athletes in conflicts with campus faculty members. The FAR is a vital link in interpreting the rules of the NCAA and the CCAA. The FAR assists the athletics department in assuring that all student-athletes make satisfactory progress toward their degree, comply with NCAA and CCAA rules and regulations, and serves as an advocate for the student-athlete in matters relating to the above.

The FAR is a regular, tenure-track faculty member of an academic department on campus and has regular office hours. Student-athletes are encouraged to make an appointment and visit with the FAR whenever they have questions or concerns regarding eligibility, compliance, or other issues concerning their academic and athletic careers.

Currently, the Faculty Athletics Representative is Dr. John Mayer, chair/professor of Theatre. He can be reached at (209) 667-3451, [email protected]

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2013-14Student-AthleteHandbook & PlannerTUTORING CENTERAcademic tutoring is available through the Tutoring Center on campus. The Tutoring Center is available on a “drop-in” basis with peer tutors in limited subject areas. For semester long tutoring in other subjects, student-athletes should complete an application in Library 112 at the beginning of the semester.

Any student-athlete with a learning disability can receive assistance by utilizing the resources available at the CSU Stanislaus Counseling Center and Testing Services. All resources available at the counseling and testing centers are designed to assist all students with learning disabilities and to provide the appropriate tools or techniques to address the disability to assure success at the college level. The Athletics Academic Advisor, departmental academic advisor or team head coach will assist you in utilizing these services in a confidential manner.

NCAA REQUIREMENTS

Student-athletes at Cal State Stanislaus are subject to the rules and regulations of the NCAA, CCAA and CSU Stanislaus in order to maintain intercollegiate eligibility. These rules are designed to protect both the student-athlete and the University. Below is a partial list of rules related to eligibility as set forth by the NCAA:

A STUDENT-ATHLETE MAY NOT:1. Take pay or the promise of pay to compete in a sport2. Negotiate a professional contract and continue to compete at Cal State Stanislaus3. Try out for a professional team during the academic year4. Endorse products5. Be paid for teaching or coaching sports skills or techniques in your sport on a fee-for-lesson basis6. Receive any extra benefits from outside interest groups/individuals or the department including, but

not limited to: Special discounts, credits, or payment for the purchase of airline tickets, clothing, equipment or service (i.e., laundry, dry cleaning, physical therapy services)

7. Receive a loan of money8. Receive a guarantee of bond9. Be provided the use of an automobile that is not his/her own10. Receive transportation to and from a summer job11. Receive a benefit connected with on- or off-campus housing (i.e., television sets, stereos, recreational

facilities, room furnishings, or appointments of extra quality or quantity)12. Sign or co-sign a note with an outside agency to arrange a loan13. Bet on sporting events or associate with a known gambler14. Be convicted of a felony (may result in the loss of Grant-In-Aid and/or loss of collegiate eligibility)

A STUDENT-ATHLETE MAY:1. Receive any of the following benefits from California State University Stanislaus: • Tutoring expenses • Athletic medical insurance • Death and dismemberment insurance • Drug rehabilitation expenses • Career counseling • Counseling about a professional sport career from a panel appointed by the University President2. Compete in 10 full-time semesters (excluding summer and winter terms) beginning from the start of

your initial enrollment at any four-year institution (four seasons of competition). After completion of


participation with a respective sport for four seasons, the student-athlete (will full-time semesters remaining) may participate in another sport of their choice for one season.

3. Receive financial aid in the form of fees, books, and room-and-board.4. Compete between academic terms if you were registered in 12 semester units in the term preceding

the competition and meet all other rules pertaining to competition or eligibility.5. Enter into service with the armed forces, or recognized foreign aid service of the U.S. Government, or

be called on a church mission and retain your eligibility upon your return to Cal State Stanislaus.6. Compete in Olympic, Pan American, or World University Games providing you were eligible to compete

at the time of leaving Cal State Stanislaus.HAZINGThe University and Athletic Department policies do not condone hazing. California Law considers hazing a criminal offense. Hazing is defined as inappropriate team or individual initiation or bonding activities as any action taken against another individual or group of individuals which results In abuse, harassment, intimidation, or any form of degradation. The action taken can be physical, mental, emotional, or psychological and the effects may be intended or unintended. It does not matter if participation by the victim(s) is voluntary or involuntary. Hazing creates an environment/climate in which dignity and respect are absent. Senate Bill 1454 proscribes misdemeanor penalties for people or organizations that haze and felony penalties that results in death, great bodily injury or great psychological injury. It also prohibits prosecution for hazing against the person hazed and allows him/her to bring a civil action against the hazing perpetrators. SB 1454 also gives prosecutors authority to bring charges against any person or organization (e.g. fraternity officials/chapters, non-enrolled students) involved in hazing.

If you have any questions regarding hazing, you can contact the Athletic Director or Associate Athletic Director.

AMATEURISMUnder NCAA bylaws, a student-athlete will be ineligible for participation in intercollegiate athletics if he/she enters into any agreement (oral or written) to be represented by an agent for the purpose of marketing athletic ability or reputation in a sport, even if the agreement is for future representation. Further, an agent contract not specifically limited in writing to a sport or particular sports shall be deemed applicable to all sports, and the individual shall be ineligible in all sports.

GAMBLING AND BRIBERYNCAA Bylaw 10.3 prohibits student-athletes and Athletics Department staff members from knowingly:

• Providing information to individuals involved in organized gambling activities concerning intercollegiate athletics competition;

• Soliciting a bet on any intercollegiate team;• Accepting a bet on any team representing the institution or soliciting or accepting a bet on any

intercollegiate competition for any item (e.g.: cash, shirt, dinner) that has tangible value; and • Accepting a bet on any gambling activity involving intercollegiate athletics and professional athletics

through a bookmaker, parlay card, or any other method employed by organized gambling.

In addition to awareness of the gambling and bribery threat to the integrity of intercollegiate sports, student-athletes are responsible for the following:

• Reporting any offers of gifts, money, or favors in exchange for supplying team information or for attempting to alter the outcome of any contest;

• Maintaining a clear understanding of what constitutes gambling and bribery activities and reporting any suspected infractions; and

• Contacting the coach or other Athletics Department personnel (i.e., Athletics Compliance Office) when questions concerning appropriate release of team information arise.

Student-Athletes must be aware that participation in gambling or bribery activities can result in disciplinary actions by the University and the NCAA, as well as local, state, and/or federal prosecution of the involved individual(s). If a student-athlete is found to be in violation of university or Athletics Department policy, the sanctions may include a loss of eligibility and/or athletic aid.



SOCIAL NETWORKING WEBSITES

Utilize your best judgment when using social networking websites. Please remember that you represent CSU Stanislaus, the athletic department and your team at all times. Be aware that readers and followers on social media sites include media, current and future student-athletes, faculty, administrators, alumni, parents, coaches and community members as well as current/past/future employers. Avoid making derogatory comments about athletics, students, faculty, the City of Turlock or employees and protect confidential information. You are accountable for your social media presence so think before you post and anticipate how all the third parties that will see that post may react to it. As a student-athlete at Cal State Stanislaus you are held to a higher standard than the general student body. We ask that you do not post any information that might embarrass or otherwise cause harm to you, your team or the university.

See Social Media Guidelines on page 22.

STUDENT-ATHLETE HOST POLICY

Student-Athlete Hosts have a responsibility to understand and abide by all University, CCAA and NCAA regulations.

• There is a zero tolerance policy regarding drugs and alcohol. Prospective student-athletes and student-athlete hosts may not consume alcohol or use illegal substances at any time during an official visit.

• Prospective Student-Athletes (PSA) and student-athlete hosts are prohibited from attending parties with alcohol, entering adult entertainment establishments (i.e., strip clubs and topless bars or restaurants) as well as arranging for adult entertainment/escorts.

• During an official visit, prospective student-athletes and student-athlete hosts are prohibited from engaging in any gambling activities.

• Student-athlete hosts are to conduct themselves in a manner consistent with the highest standards, treat others with respect and respect the rights of others.

• A maximum of $30 for each day of the visit may be provided to cover all actual costs of entertainment for the host, the PSA (and the prospect’s parents, legal guardians or spouse), excluding the cost of meals and admissions to campus athletics events. A list of expenses and receipts are to be submitted after the event. Any money not accounted for must be returned.

• Student-athlete host money may not be used to purchase drugs or alcohol.• No cash or apparel (e.g., t-shirts, hats or shoes, etc.) may be given to the PSA or anyone

accompanying the prospective student-athlete. (NCAA Bylaw 13.6.5.5).• Student-athlete hosts may not use vehicles provided or arranged by any coach, institutional staff

member or booster of the athletic program. Prospective student-athletes are not permitted to use or drive your vehicle. (NCAA Bylaw 13.5.2.2.2).

• You may not transport the prospect or anyone accompanying the prospect more than 30 miles from campus.

• You should not allow recruiting conversations to occur on or off campus between the PSA and a Representative of Athletics Interests of the athletic program.

• Student hosts must be responsible at all times for making sure the prospect is safely returned to their hotel, residence hall, or the home of the student host by the curfew established by the head coach.

• Failure to abide by these guidelines may jeopardize your enrollment status, eligibility to represent CSU Stanislaus and/or receive athletics aid, and subject you to the University judicial process.


SUMMER LEAGUES AND VOLUNTARY WORKOUTS

Student-athletes should consult the Athletics Department to participate in any official state games, or to participate in any official tryouts and/or competitions involving national teams, the Pan American Games, or the Olympic Games. Men and Women’s basketball student-athletes may participate in only one NCAA-approved summer league. Please see Associate A.D. Kim Duyst for further information prior to competing during the summer.

Current student-athletes and incoming prospective student-athletes who are in the Turlock area during summer may engage in athletic activities on a strictly voluntary basis. At no time can a workout or activity be at the direction of, or organized or recorded by a CSU Stanislaus coaching staff member. There will be no Captain’s Practice prior to the start of pre-season camp organized on our campus or any use of University athletic equipment. We cannot preclude you from meeting off campus on your own accord, but the University will not sanction any practice-related activities. The University will not be liable for any injuries prior to the start of NCAA sanctioned pre-season practices. Student-athletes receiving regular treatment for injuries may still continue to visit the training room for regularly scheduled treatment. You may use any facilities that are open to any and all students (i.e.SRC).

ATHLETICS DEPARTMENT & TEAM RULES/REGULATIONS

GRIEVANCE PROCEDURESCal State Stanislaus student-athletes should address any problems and concerns first to their coach and then to their team supervisor. As necessary, senior members of the athletic administration will review and deliberate concerning problems and grievances and arrange for appropriate follow up meetings and conferences in an attempt to gain a thorough understanding of the nature of the situation and what steps should be taken. Our basic philosophy is that complaints should follow a logical path from those most immediately responsible to those who have more comprehensive responsibility. No complaint or concern is too small to bring to someone’s attention, as long as the matter or the situation represents a condition that is affecting the quality of the experience an individual or group expects to have. Should you have additional concerns you may meet with Dr. John Mayer, Cal State Stanislaus Faculty Athletics Representative.

EQUIPMENT AND UNIFORMSOnce a student-athlete is placed on a roster, the student-athlete will be issued equipment and/or uniforms appropriate to the sport. It is the responsibility of the student-athlete to care for those articles as though they were his/her own property. A student-athlete must sign for those items issued and is responsible for returning all issued equipment in good order. Failure to return equipment as requested by the coaching staff may result in a hold being placed on your records and could make the student-athlete financially liable for the equipment. Failure to adhere to the equipment issue policy may affect the student-athlete’s ability to register for classes and/or graduation.

FINANCIAL AIDStudent-athletes at CSU Stanislaus are eligible to receive national, state and campus financial aid in addition to an athletic scholarship. Therefore, all student-athletes must complete a FAFSA form in addition to any other CSU Stanislaus Financial Aid Office forms prior to receiving an athletic scholarship. Athletic scholarships are granted upon the evaluation of the head coach of a respective sport and are renewable on an annual basis. A student-athlete may also receive University financial aid packages based on academic merit, financial need and other forms of federal, state, and private sources as outlined in the University catalog. Student-athletes are strongly encouraged to research their eligibility for appropriate academic financial aid. The Office of Financial Aid counselors are available to assist in determining eligibility for a myriad of scholarships that are available to all University students.

ATHLETIC GRANTS-IN-AID PROGRAMThe NCAA and CCAA rules provide that a full athletic scholarship may consist of fees, room and board, and



actual book expense allowance for the period of one academic year. Cal State Stanislaus competes at the NCAA Division II level which allows the program to award full or partial athletic scholarships. The maximum dollar amount of an athletic scholarship at CSU Stanislaus is determined by the Office of Financial Aid (the amount it costs a student to live in the Turlock area and attend CSU Stanislaus). The amount of the student-athlete’s athletic scholarship is determined by the student-athlete’s head coach.

ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP AGREEMENTThe Athletic Scholarship Agreement is a contract between the University and the student-athlete for the period of one academic year. The agreement binds the University to provide the agreed amount of grant-in-aid funding to the student-athlete for that period of time. Accordingly, if the student-athlete fails to abide by the agreement, the athletic scholarship may be reduced or cancelled. Actions on the part of the student-athlete that may lead to reduction or cancellation of an athletic scholarship, if the student-athlete:

• becomes academically ineligible (e.g. less than 12 units, GPA lower than 2.00).• provides false information on their application, letter of intent, or financial aid agreement.• engages in serious misconduct that brings disciplinary action from the University.• voluntarily withdraws from the sport, as defined by NCAA regulations.• signs a professional contract for this sport.• agrees to be represented by an agent and accepts money that causes him/her to exceed the cost of a full grant.• accepts money for playing in an athletic contest that causes him/her to exceed the cost of a full grant.• fails to meet athletic obligations.

Renewals and non-renewals of the athletic scholarship will be mailed no later than July 1 of the given year in which they will be effective.

Hearing Opportunity Required: If CSU Stanislaus decides to reduce or cancel an athletic scholarship for the ensuing academic year, Stanislaus shall inform the student-athlete in writing that upon request, they shall be provided a hearing before the CSU Stanislaus Hearing Committee which is chaired by the Dean of Students. The hearing shall be conducted within 30 consecutive calendar days of receiving a student-athlete’s request for the hearing.

PAYMENT OF FEES: Athletic scholarships are generally paid at the beginning of each semester, unless otherwise stipulated. Any fees owed for registration, past due or other non-payment charges, are deducted prior to the issuance of any payment to the student-athlete.

CAMPUS RESOURCES AVAILABLE TO STUDENTSFor Campus resources refer to www.csustan.edu - Current Students-Student Resources

HEALTH CENTERThe Student Health Center is a fully accredited outpatient clinic that provides primary medical care, health education, and disease prevention services. The facility is equipped with eight up-to-date examination rooms, a pharmacy, clinical laboratory, minor surgery room, and two infirmary (short stay) rooms. The Student Health Center is staffed with two board-certified doctors, two nurse practitioners, a physicians assistant, two registered nurses, two medical assistants, a health educator and support staff. Student Health Center services are available to current students at minimal or no cost. Students can schedule appointments at the front desk or by phone. For more information, call (209) 667-3396 or visit the Student Health Center website: http://healthcenter.csustan.edu.

ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT POLICY FOR PREGNANT STUDENT-ATHLETESAny student-athlete who suspects or has knowledge that she has become pregnant is required to notify her head coach, the Head Athletic Trainer and/or the Sport Supervisor. We will work with you confidentially to make certain that appropriate decisions are made to ensure the health of you and your child. The decision for continued participation will be considered by the athlete, team physician, and the Head Athletic Trainer. The final decision regarding participation of the pregnant student-athlete is the responsibility of the team physician. Pregnant student-athletes are encouraged to remain on their teams, and the athletes’ scholarships are protected. Athletes will not be retaliated against because of their condition and/or decisions.


HOUSING AND RESIDENTIAL LIFE

On-campus housing is available to all students enrolled at CSU Stanislaus. The mission of housing is to provide a safe, clean, well-maintained, and affordable place to live while attending the University.

We advise student-athletes to expand their social circle to interact with other residents who share academic interests, hobbies, and other interests that make them well-rounded individuals. The result, most often, is that the residential community can become a great fan base for the athletics program on campus.

Principles of good sportsmanship apply to community life as well. All residents are held to community living standards outlined in the Housing and Residential Life Regulations and Behavioral Guidelines. These standards are proven policies that keep the community well-functioning for all community members.

All the terms and conditions of the license agreement for housing apply uniformly to all residents, including athletes. If you have any questions about the occupancy period, dining services schedule, room assignment process, etc., it’s best to speak with the staff at the Housing Office for clarification.

For more information, visit the Housing Web site: http://www.csustan.edu/housing

CSU STANISLAUS OFFICE OF JUDICIAL AFFAIRS

In support of the educational mission of the campus, the Office of Judicial Affairs investigates and adjudicates allegations of student misconduct. Through an educational process, students are encouraged to learn from their actions and further their development as responsible citizens.

CSU Stanislaus adheres to Section 41301 of Title 5 of the California Code of Regulations Student Conduct Code and to Executive Order 970, the California State University Student Conduct Procedures.

Unacceptable behaviors are detailed in the Student Conduct Code. Students who violate the Student Conduct Code may be expelled, suspended, placed on probation, lose their financial aid (including scholarships), or given a lesser sanction, depending on the nature and severity of the violations.

CHAMPS/Life Skills

California State University, Stanislaus and Warrior Athletics became a member of the NCAA CHAMPS/Life Skills program in 2007-08. The mission of the NCAA is to maintain intercollegiate athletics as an integral part of the campus educational program and the student-athlete as an integral part of the student body. With this in mind, the CHAMPS/Life Skills Program was created to support the student-athlete development initiatives of NCAA member institutions and to enhance the quality of the student-athlete experience within the context of higher education.

In the process of achieving this mission, the CHAMPS/Life Skills Program will: • Promote student-athletes’ ownership of their academic, athletic, career, personal and community

responsibilities. • Meet the changing needs of student-athletes. • Promote respect for diversity and inclusion among student-athletes. • Assist student-athletes in identifying and applying transferable skills. • Enhance partnerships between the NCAA, member institutions and their communities for the purpose

of education. • Foster an environment that encourages student-athletes to effectively access campus resources.• Encourage the development of character, integrity and leadership skills.



HEALTH ISSUES

The Department of Athletics maintains secondary medical insurance coverage for all student-athletes. Therefore, all student-athletes who are covered by a family or personal insurance policy must utilize that insurance first when making payment of hospital and medical charges. Expenditures greater than those covered by the student-athletes’ primary insurance carrier, will be paid for by the Department of Athletics secondary insurance policy. Should the student-athlete not have any health insurance coverage, the policy in place at the University shall become the primary carrier. Regardless of the policy, all doctors, hospitals, and other medical details must be cleared through the Athletic Training Office prior to proceeding with care.

The insurance policy maintained by CSU Stanislaus will assist in paying those costs incurred as a DIRECT result of participating in intercollegiate athletics at the University. Injuries or illnesses that occur outside of scheduled practices, games, or supervised activities are not covered by the University insurance policy and therefore are the sole responsibility of the student-athlete.

INSURANCE COVERAGETo be eligible for medical treatment at the expense of Cal State Stanislaus, student-athletes must follow all policies established by the office of the Athletic Trainer. Student-athletes must complete a student-athlete medical questionnaire, which will provide all necessary insurance information concerning the student-athlete. All information must be completed and returned in a timely basis to assist the University in providing the appropriate care should the student-athlete become injured.

Failure to provide accurate information, or providing false information, may result in an inability to assist in filing a claim and therefore, subject the student-athlete to greater burden of cost concerning the treatment of the injury. In extreme circumstances, the willing failure of a student-athlete to provide accurate insurance information may result in dismissal and cancellation of a grant-in-aid.

ADDITIONAL INSURANCE PROCEDURES The insurance carrier for intercollegiate athletics will not pay for chiropractic care, alternative health care, or other non-traditional forms of health care. Dentistry is not covered unless the student-athlete suffers a dental injury directly related to his/her in-season participation in intercollegiate athletics. In all cases, it is the responsibility of the student-athlete to assist the athletic training staff in filing claims on their behalf. All procedures must be followed in order for medical bills to be paid in a timely manner. Failure to follow proper procedure may result in a loss of credit or the creation of a negative credit history for the student-athlete. The athletic training staff will assist any student-athlete in completing the claim. However, the ultimate responsibility for payment and resolution lies with the student-athlete.

The following procedures MUST be adhered to in order to process insurance claims effectively and efficiently.

Secondary Insurance Coverage — student-athletes who are covered under an insurance policy by themselves or their parents:

1. All office visits and care must be charged to the primary insurance carrier for payment.2. After the primary carrier has been paid, less any deductible or co-pays, the health care provider will send any balance via invoice to the student-athlete.3. The student-athlete then submits these itemized bills with an Explanation of Benefits form showing the amount paid by primary carrier to the athletic trainer.4. The athletic trainer will submit all unpaid balances to the secondary carrier for payment directly to the provider. Copies of all invoices and the Explanation of Benefits statement will be kept in the student-athlete’s file in the Athletic Training Room.5. Insurance will not pay for chiropractic care, orthodontics, or a chronic pre-existing condition.


Primary Insurance Coverage — when a student-athlete does not have insurance coverage, the University’s secondary insurance policy becomes primary and therefore the student-athlete should:

1. Have the provider send the bill directly to the athletic training office or to the student-athlete.2. The athletic trainer will submit the claim to the department insurance carrier.

Out-of-Season Coverage — The Athletic Department’s medical insurance policy does not cover out-of-season workouts unless the workout is a supervised team activity. Thus, a student-athlete who is injured while participating in an “open gym” or “pick-up” type activity is not covered. In these cases, all incurred costs are the sole responsibility of the student-athlete.

MEDICAL INFORMATION RECORDS

Upon admittance to CSU Stanislaus, each student-athlete is required to submit or provide a record of physical examination by a licensed health care practitioner. Recognized practitioners to provide a pre-participation physical examination are: Medical Doctors, Doctors of Osteopathic Medicine, Nurse Practitioners and Physician assistants

A physical examination is not required in subsequent years unless the student-athlete has experienced a significant illness or has been separated from the Athletics Department. In these cases, the student-athlete will undergo another exam to verify ability to safely participate. Athletes must also complete health history, insurance questionnaire and drug testing consent forms.

ATHLETIC TRAINING ROOM POLICYThe coaching staff of each sport will submit a roster of recruits for the upcoming year to the athletic trainer.

1. Injury or Illness Any athletic injury or athletic related illness must be reported to the athletic training staff promptly. It is the responsibility of the student-athlete to report the information in a prompt and accurate manner. The University is not responsible for injuries or illnesses not directly related to participation in intercollegiate athletics activities. However, if a student-athlete is injured out of season, the medical staff shall be notified. The athletic training staff will make the necessary and appropriate medical referrals as indicated. STUDENT-ATHLETES ARE NOT PERMITTED TO SEEK MEDICAL ATTENTION WITHOUT THE PRIOR AUTHORIZATION OF THE ATHLETIC TRAINER.

2. Emergencies In the event of a life threatening medical emergency, call 911. For less urgent medical problems or injuries, medical attention should be obtained at the nearest qualified facility. The Student Health Center, (209) 667-3396, can be accessed Monday to Friday (8:15 a.m. - 4:45 p.m.; Wednesdays at 9:30 a.m. - 4:45 p.m.) during normal business hours throughout the academic year. If off-campus facilities are accessed (i.e., emergency room or urgent care), the student-athlete may be responsible for any charges incurred. The athletic trainer must be notified within 24 hours of emergency service. The student-athlete must follow the prescribed procedures for the treatment of athletic injuries.

In the event the prescribed procedures are not followed, the Department of Athletics WILL NOT be held responsible for monetary or physical consequences.

3. Pre-existing InjuryNeither the insurance carrier nor the University will accept responsibility of expenses for a student-athlete with a pre-existing condition/injury; and therefore will not pay for any treatment related to a pre-existing condition.

4. Injury Treatments Treatments for injuries are administered in the Athletic Training Room. Hours are as follows:

• Two hours prior to and 30 minutes after a scheduled athletic contest



• 10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. during normal working hours• Hours may vary according to event schedules• Student-athletes should schedule appointments for treatment when necessary

Morning hours are specifically for follow-up and treatment for injuries. Appointment should be made with the athletic trainer for treatment. Failure to appear for an appointment is a serious matter and disciplinary action may result. The appropriate head coach will be informed of the student-athlete’s failure to appear for a scheduled appointment.

5. Practice/Game Participation of an Injured AthleteMedical decisions regarding the ability of an injured student-athlete to participate in a competition or practice are solely those of the athletic trainer and medical staff. Failure to comply with these decisions may relieve the staff of any further responsibility of the injured or ill student-athlete. Injured or ill student-athletes are expected to report to the athletic trainer for appropriate information on injury disposition and availability for safe participation. No treatments are provided for injured student-athletes during practice unless prior arrangements have been made with both the athletic trainer and the coach.

6 Corrective LensesThe purchase of glasses or contacts lenses for participation in athletics is the responsibility of the student-athlete. The University is not responsible for broken or lost eyewear.

7. Referral to Medical SpecialistIf, in the opinion of the team physician and/or athletic trainer, a student-athlete needs to be referred to a medical specialist for consultation due to an athletic injury, the following procedure must be followed:

a. A referral slip will be completed and issued to the student-athletes by the athletic trainer.b. The team physician or the athletic trainer will make an appointment with the consultant on behalf of the student-athlete.

Should the student-athlete receive treatment from another physician without following the above procedures or receiving prior authorization, the University will not be responsible for any medical expense not authorized by the training staff.

8. Student Health Center (SHC)The SHC is available to all students. Basic medical procedures and health care are free to all students. Some SHC procedures require a nominal fee for service generally at a rate much lower than at any outside facility. The SHC should be utilized for all appropriate care during normal operating hours. The SHC does not have X-ray capability so specialized radiographic studies are performed off-campus. Standard x-rays in support of basic illness/injury service are provided free of charge to all students. More specialized x-ray studies – MRI, CT scans are at the students’ own expense or can be billed to students’ insurance as applicable. The athletic trainer and team physician will coordinate specialist care and x-rays for injury so as to maximize the health benefits to the student-athlete.

CAL STATE STANISLAUS ATHLETICS DRUG POLICY

All student-athletes are required to sign NCAA Drug Testing and Institutional Drug Testing consent forms prior to participation. Student-Athletes may be subjected to two types of drug testing:

NCAA DRUG TESTINGNCAA Drug testing occurs randomly on campus year round and at NCAA Regional and National Championship events. NCAA rules regarding a positive test are strictly enforced.


INSTITUTIONAL DRUG TESTING Institutional Drug testing occurs both randomly and through probable cause. Members of any team may be randomly selected during the year for a test. Student-athletes showing signs and behaviors of substance use may be tested at any time. Student-athletes with positive results through the institutional test will be required to complete a drug education course and attend counseling. Coaches may implement harsher policy. The Head Athletic Trainer will serve as the Director of Testing.

PROCEDURAL GUIDELINES1. During the summer prior to the freshman year, incoming student-athletes are given a Cal State Stanislaus

Athletics Department Drug Screening Consent Form that must be signed and returned along with all other medical and insurance forms to the Head Athletic Trainer who then maintains the Drug Screening Consent Form as part of the student-athlete’s confidential medical file.

2. Any student-athlete may be tested for cause upon the recommendation of a head coach, trainer, physician, or supervisor.

3. Student-athletes who fail to provide a urine sample either as “no contact” or “is unable to void,” are considered a positive test and will be handled according to the guidelines of a positive result.

4. Collection and initial screening of urine samples are explained in the testing procedures section.5. Confirmed positive test results are made known by the outside agency responsible for collection and

analysis to the Director of Testing. The Director of Testing notifies the Athletics Director, head coach, supervisor, designated physician, and counselor as appropriate.

6. The Director of Testing schedules a meeting with each student-athlete whose urine tested positive for drugs. The student-athlete is referred for alcohol/drug assessment, medical evaluation, and counseling to assist the student-athletes in resolving any substance abuse problems.

7. If a student-athlete fails to comply with required counseling, treatment, or other recommendations for associated with a positive drug test; the student-athlete will be referred to the testing director. The Director of Testing will meet with the head coach, trainer, physicians, and counselor. The physicians and counselor will determine appropriate action and so recommend to the athletic director who has the overall responsibility for the program.

8. Action resulting from the program shall not be made public except as required by all regulations established by Cal State Stanislaus, the CCAA and/or the NCAA.

TESTING PROCEDURESStudent-athlete drug testing will be administered by a nationally recognized laboratory capable of collecting and analyzing the urine samples of student-athletes. All samples will be screened for street drugs, including marijuana, and may or may not be screened for performance-enhancing drugs. The screening procedure is administered by an outside agency with materials for collection provided by that agency. These materials include computer sheets for individual identifications (confidential numbers are assigned by testing director), urine samples with assigned number written on bottle, and plastic bag with assigned number for sample and an identification sheet.

A member of the testing agency will observe urine voiding and the individually numbered sample is placed in the specimen bag and sealed. These controls are implemented in order to protect confidentiality and to prevent the possibility of an identification mistake. Urine samples of the entire test are acquired in the above method and then taken to the lab for analysis. Within 48 hours the results of each test are returned to the testing director. These test results are compiled by assigned numbers and indicate the presence of any controlled substance. A positive result (actual substance in sample) indicates the specific drug and percentage concentration found in the urine sample.

NCAA BANNED-DRUG CLASSESThe NCAA list of banned-drug classes is subject to change by the NCAA Executive Committee. Contact NCAA education services or www.ncaa.org/health-safety for the current list. The term “related compounds” comprises substances that are included in the class by their pharmacological action and/or chemical structure. No substance belonging to the prohibited class may be used, regardless of whether it is specifically listed as an example.



Many nutritional/dietary supplements contain NCAA banned substances. In addition, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) does not strictly regulate the supplement industry; therefore purity and safety of nutritional dietary supplements cannot be guaranteed. Impure supplements may lead to a positive NCAA drug test. The use of supplements is at the student-athlete’s own risk. Student-athletes should contact their institution’s team physician or athletic trainer for further information.

For a list of Banned Drugs see www.ncaa.org/health-safety

SupplementsNutritional supplements are not strictly regulated and may contain substances banned by the NCAA.

Questions concerning banned substances should be referred to Dake Walden in the Athletic Training Room. Student-athletes may also check the NCAA Resource Exchange Center (REC) at 877-202-0769 or go to www.drugfreesport.com/rec and use the password “ncaa2” for access.

Repeated violation of the banned substance abuse policy may result in:• Exclusion from the team• Loss of athletic scholarship funding• Suspension or expulsion from school

CAL STATE STANISLAUS AND NCAA TOBACCO POLICYThe University is dedicated to providing a healthy, comfortable and productive environment for its employees, students and guests. Therefore, smoking and the use of any tobacco products are prohibited at all times within all University buildings and residence halls; stadiums; outdoor dining areas; and licensed fleet vehicles. Members of the University community who choose to smoke or use any tobacco products must maintain a distance of at least 20 feet from any openings to University buildings, including doorways, operable windows and vents to those buildings. The NCAA bans the use of tobacco products by any individuals on the field of play (this includes practices and contests), as well as during other championship activities such as banquets, autograph sessions, media conferences and postgame interviews.

SANCTIONS FOR ALCOHOL AND DRUGS

The Director of Athletics, or his/her designee, has the right to amend any sanctions.

AlCOHOl VIOlATIONSAlcohol violations, as defined by the University, include intoxication, possession, consumption, or being in the presence of but not engaged in consumption of alcohol by minors. Any student-athlete cited for any alcohol or drug violation MUST report the violation to his or her head coach within 24 hours. Failure to do so may result in additional sanctions and/or forfeiture of opportunity to appeal.

First OffenseThe Institutional sanction for first offense will automatically apply.

In addition, for student-athlete’s first violation sanctions will be:• Student-athlete will meet with the head coach and sport supervisor to discuss the institutional sanction and

ramifications for repeated offenses.• Student-athlete will sign a meeting summary form indicating his/her understanding of the impact of

additional alcohol violations.


Second OffenseThe institutional sanction for second offense will automatically apply.

• Head Coach, Sport Supervisor, and Athletics Director will meet with student-athlete.• Parental notification.• There will be a one contest suspension, which will be applied for the next scheduled in-season contest. Will

also discuss possible team suspension.• Contract indicating stipulations for continued team membership will be signed by the student-athlete.

Third Offense• The institutional sanction for third offense will automatically apply.• Indefinite suspension from the team; possible termination from team which would include loss of

scholarship.• Additional sanctions may be levied by Athletics Director and/or Sport Supervisor In consultation with

head coach.

Any additional alcohol or drug violations will result in a hearing with appropriate Athletics department officials.

Egregious Alcohol ViolationsEgregious alcohol violations Include but are not limited to drinking during team travel, public intoxication, driving under the influence or related violations, alcohol-related assaults, alcohol-related destruction of or damage to personal property. The Director of Athletics, following consultation with the Head Coach and other appropriate University administrators, shall determine in his or her sole discretion whether a violation constitutes an egregious alcohol violation.

First Offense• Minimum but not less than a 10% suspension for current season or, if in non-championship season then

sanction will be levied in upcoming competitive season.• Student-athlete will sign a contract listing any additional stipulations required for future reinstatement.• Parental notification.

Second Offense• Termination from team and loss of athletic scholarship.

IllEgAl SUBSTANCESCal State Stanislaus is committed to Federal, State, and NCAA regulations concerning the possession, use and/or abuse of illegal substances. Additionally, the Athletics Department adheres to all university sanctions for violations including positive drug tests. Possession and use of a controlled substance constitutes a higher level of judicial process. A Student-athlete who is convicted of a misdemeanor or felony criminal offense related to alcohol and/or other drugs may be removed from the athletic program in addition to any other applicable University sanctions.

First Offense (and/or misdemeanor offense)• The institutional sanction for a first offense will automatically apply.• Head Coach, Sport Supervisor, and Athletics Director will meet with student athlete.• Student-athlete will submit to follow-up drug testing.• Parental notification.• There will be a one contest suspension, which will be applied for the next scheduled in-season contest.

Will also discuss possible team suspension.• Contract indicating stipulations for continued team membership will be signed by the student-athlete

which will also outline penalties should another offense take place.

Second Offense (and/or misdemeanor offense)• The institutional sanction for a second offense will automatically apply.• Minimum two week suspension which would include non-participation in organized practice and

contests during the term of suspension.



• Minimum suspension from 20% of contests for current season or, if in non-championship season then sanction will be levied in upcoming competitive season.

• Student-athlete will submit follow-up drug testing.• Parental notification.• Possible loss of scholarship and removal from team.

Third Offense and Selling/Distribution (and/or felony offense)• The institutional sanction will automatically apply.• Termination from team and loss of Athletics scholarship

To be considered for reinstatement to a team the student-athlete must first complete a health assessment by the Athletics department team physician and produce consistent negative drug tests.

Alcohol and Other Drug Sanctions AppealA student-athlete requesting an appeal to a situation involving either an alcohol or drug issue may meet with the Associate Director of Athletics and Director of Athletics to explain the situation. Ultimately the Director of Athletics will make the final decision as to the outcome of the situation.

NCAA Drug Testing• A positive NCAA drug test will result in a minimum suspension of 365 days from the positive test date.• Student-athlete will submit to random drug testing and be remanded for counseling and drug education.

Testing can occur any time during student-athlete’s Career.• Parental notification• Possible loss of scholarship.

Traveling on Official Team Participation and while attending University eventsAt no time is a student-athlete permitted to consume any alcohol or drugs while representing CSU Stanislaus while on official business, even if they have completed their season. This includes but is not limited to any competition or community related activity. Even if you of legal age to drink, you are not permitted while representing the University. Sanctions to this policy may result in suspension or termination from team participation.

University or Criminal InvestigationsA student charged with a felony criminal offense will be suspended from the Athletics program until the matter is resolved by a court of law. Depending on the natures of the offense and any other relevant circumstances, a student charged with a misdemeanor criminal offense may be suspended from the athletic program until the matter is resolved by a court of law. A student who is convicted of a felony or misdemeanor criminal offense may be removed from the athletic program, in addition to any other applicable university sanctions. Suspensions for students facing university sanctions for discipline issues will vary based on the circumstances of the situation. Ultimately, a student may be removed from a program permanently by the coach or administrator if deemed necessary or justifiable.

SPREAD THE WORD...Admission to ALL Athletics contests are FREE* for students!

*With valid CSU Stanislaus student ID; excludes postseason events


WARRIOR ATHLETICS & UNIVERSITY IDENTITY BRANDING

Please use the following as a guideline for proper usage of names and identities when referring to the University and the Department of Athletics:

A logo is a flag, one of our most valuable resources and one of our strongest marketing tools. It helps us stand out in a crowd and distinguishes us from other schools, products, and brands. Students are NOT allowed to use any university or athletics logos for print, electronic, or apparel use without permission from University Communications and/or Athletics. Student-Athletes should contact the Athletics office for more information.

The official university colors are Red and Gold. For the Pantone color matching system, use Pantone 1797 for Red and Pantone 110 for Gold.

UNIVERSITYCalifornia State University Stanislaus is the proper full name of the institution. CSU Stanislaus may be used as a short name. Never use Stanislaus State or Stan State.Use of initials “CSUS” is strongly discouraged because it is the same as CSU Sacramento.

University official logo/seal University Wordmark

ATHLETICSCal State Stanislaus is the proper name when referring to the university for the purpose of intercollegiate athletics. CSU Stanislaus may be used as a short form in second reference. Never use Stanislaus State or Stan State. The Department of Athletics can also be referred to as Warrior Athletics as a marketing and branding identity.

Our nickname is the Warriors and it is used for both genders. Never use lady Warriors as official nickname. Our mascot’s name is “Titus”. The mascot appears at various campus events and most Warrior Athletics contests.

Warriors Wordmark

“Titus”

Athletics primarily logo

Secondary logos (Warrior Head, W, S, Shield)

For more information on graphics standards and logo usage, and color variations, please visit:WarriorAthletics.com/logos

Mascot



MEDIA RELATIONS & SPORTS INFORMATION

The Sports Information Office at Cal State Stanislaus has been established to assist Warrior student-athletes in all phases of dealing with the media. What follows are rules, suggestions, and procedures important to you as a student-athlete at Cal State Stanislaus when speaking with the media.

First, always remember that members of the media are assigned to report on Warrior Athletics and all those people associate with the programs and teams. Most of the media representatives are supportive of the Cal State Stanislaus athletics programs its athletes and the coaches associated with the program. However, student-athletes should always remember that it is NOT the job of media representative to cast the student-athlete or coach in a positive light. The manner in which the student-athletes conduct themselves when dealing with the media will go a long way in the manner in which the story is reported. Student-athletes are encouraged to be honest with the media representative and answer only those questions asked by the media. Never volunteer extra information or go “off the record “ with the media representative.Student-athletes at CSU Stanislaus have an obligation to positively promote the University whenever dealing with the media.

Interview RequestsA member of the Cal State Stanislaus Sports Information staff or your head coach will coordinate all interviews with the media when members of the media have made requests. Student-athletes should make every effort to be available for interviews arranged by the Office of Sports Information when requested to do so. When student-athletes participate in the interview process, they will learn skills of communication that will be an asset forever. The entire University will also benefit from the exposure generated by your cooperation with the media. Finally, the fans that help support our programs will become more committed and involved with the Cal State Stanislaus athletics program because of greater media coverage.

If a student-athlete feels uncomfortable about interviews or has any questions regarding media relations, please feel free to stop by the Sports Information Office.

INTERVIEW TIPSAll interviews should be coordinated through the Sports Information Office or your head coach.

1. Student-athletes should only grant interviews when a member of the Sports Information staff or the head coach has made the arrangements for the interview.

2. Never take calls at home from members of the media without your prior approval.3. Never miss class to do an interview.4. Remind members of your family that they may be contacted by members of the media and tell them

that they are not obligated to conduct these interviews, especially in times of trouble and/or conflict.

Interview DO’s1. Speak in short, complete sentences. This helps to make sure you are not misunderstood.2. Be human – many of you have fascinating stories to tell of your life away from sports, so don’t be

afraid to talk about it.3. Praise teammates – there are a lot of other people who help make you a success.4. You are a celebrity; expect to lose some of your privacy. You are not treated the same as other Cal

State Stanislaus students. Because you are a celebrity, you will receive attention for your mistakes in and outside of athletics.

5. Never speak “off the record” to a reporter, expect everything you say to be used by the reporter.6. Know what will be discussed in advance. The person in the Sports Information office arranging the

interview can tell you what the subject matter will be.7. Look good; be confident but not cocky. 8. Be humble in victory and gracious in defeat


Interview DON’TS1. Don’t relax; when reporters are around, don’t say anything or do anything you would not want reported,

printed, or put on the air.2. You are live – assume anytime you can see a camera, microphone or report note pad you are being

recorded.3. Phone calls should be considered on the record and live from the time you pick up the receiver until

you hang up; do not relax and think what you are chatting about will not be reported.4. Don’t play referee – don’t whine about an official’s call; avoid such references as “he blew the call” or

“that was a bad call.”

SPORTS INFORMATION STAFFThe Sports Information Staff handle most game management functions, including statistical recording and scorer’s table operations. The staff, which includes student assistants and interns, is managed by Hung P. Tsai, Assistant Athletics Director. His office is located in the Fieldhouse Annex (near the Student Recreation Center) Room 111. He can be reached in his office phone at (209) 667-3168, or email [email protected].

SOCIAL MEDIA GUIDELINES

Institutional OwnershipAny social media account considered a public account representing the interest of Warrior Athletics is the property of Cal State Stanislaus Department of Intercollegiate Athletics. Permission to start such a site or account must be obtained from the University’s Athletics Department.

Propriety Information and ConfidentialityAll photos, videos, news stories or other information not authored by an account manager should be used only in compliance with copyright laws.

Accuracy and ClarityWhen using social media, you should:• Make sure your facts are correct.• Use correct spelling and grammer.• Use inclusive language in your posts. Be careful not to use jargon that only a select few readers can understand.• Not link to an external site promoting a product or service that is not affilated with Warrior Athletics without consent from the Athletics Staff.

Disclosure• Don’t post information about specific student-athletes unless it is related to an accomplishment, honor or award. Follow the FERPA guidelines and use good taste.• Don’t comment on confidential information related to Warrior Athletics, this could include litigation, personnel matters (hiring or firing of coaches or staff), or other confidential information about finances.

Key Things to Remember About Social Media• Practice generosity, use common sense and courtesy.• Don’t bash those affiliated with Warrior Athletics, the University, the conference or the NCAA. Don’t bash the competition. • Don’t comment on politics and religion. • Posting is speaking to the public. Don’t post anything you wouldn’t say in public while representing Warrior Athletics or Cal State Stanislaus.• Answer legitimate questions.• Respect other people’s opinions but don’t allow postings that are not accurate.• Check your site/account regularly. Delete spam and block those users posting them.

Contact Hung P. Tsai, Assistant Athletics Director, [email protected], for more information or if you have questions.



ATHLETiCS STAFF - WHO WE ArE & WHAT WE DODirector of Athletics — MIKE MATOSOPromotes a program where student-athletes are students first and graduation is an expectation; leads athletics department fundraising programs; cultivates relationships with campus constituencies, alumni, friends, and area businesses and foundations; oversees athletics department personnel; oversees the athletics department budget; markets and embodies the values of the athletics program and the University.

Associate Athletics Director, Compliance/Senior Woman Administrator — KIM DUYSTServes as primary contact with the NCAA regarding initial eligibility and Clearinghouse; maintains and updates student-athlete and prospective student-athlete files; attends NCAA and CCAA conferences to ensure compliance with all NCAA & CCAA regulations; also serves as tournament director/coordinator when Cal State Stanislaus hosts postseason championship tournaments.

Assistant Athletics Director, Communications/Sports Information — HUNG P. TSAILiaison between student-athletes, coaches and staff and media for interviews and photos; responsible for home game management; develops press releases, game programs, notes, brochures, media guides, etc; reports team results and feature story ideas to media, the conference office and the NCAA; assists media, fans and alumni in obtaining information on Warrior Athletics programs; maintains and updates WarriorAthletics.com, the athletics department web site; oversees student-workers during home events; assists Athletics Director in all marketing and promotions efforts; coordinate sponsorship promotion activities; oversees season ticketing programs; coordinates on-campus marketing functions; manages media marketing and advertising.

Faculty Athletic Representative — DR. JOHN MAYERAppointed by the University President, monitors the academic performance of all student-athletes; administers and grades the NCAA Coaches Certification Exam; oversees the waiver process; serves as the liaison between the NCAA, CCAA, and the campus in all appeals; reviews all issues in the CCAA & NCAA pertaining to academic integrity; has exclusive jurisdiction for certification of academic eligibility for athletic competition.

Athletic Trainers — DAKE WALDEN & GARY HOGANProvides sport medicine services to Cal State Stanislaus athletics teams, athletic training room as well as home and away practice and game coverage for teams specific to each season; provides student-athletes referrals from physicians; performs administrative duties including preparation of the yearly budget and inventory; maintains medical and treatment records as well as coordination of insurance.

Strength & Conditioning Coach — MATT FRAZEDevelops and implements programs for student-athletes designed to improve speed, strength, flexibility and power. Programs also designed to prevent injury, improve student-athlete performance and serve as a team bonding activity designed to enhance team chemistry.

Academic Advisor — RAICHELLE GRAYSProvides academic, personal, learning or career-related advising on an individual or small group basis to student-athletes; supervises the athletics study hall program; determines and monitors student-athlete academic eligibility in collaboration with coaches and staff; instructor of first-year student-athlete class.

Warrior Athletics Assistant — CHARLENE BARGASServes as administrative assistant to the Director of Athletics, as well as the management staff of Intercollegiate Athletics; coordinator for special events functions, including hospitality; assist with serving the corporate sponsors; oversees student-staffing in office and during home contests.

Budget Analyst — DURENA LONGServes as an assistant to the Director of Athletics, as well as the management staff of Intercollegiate Athletics; assist coaching staff with travel, financial, and purchasing needs.

Schedules as of July 30 and are subject to change. Schedules not listed were not available at time of printing.24

2012-13 INDIVIDUAL & TEAM AWARDS/ ACCOLADESAll-AmericanKarenee Demery, Women’s Soccer (NSCAA)Courtney Anderson, Indoor T&F (Distance Medley Relays)Chavariana Ryan, Indoor T&F (Distance Medley Relays)Marina Ghabbour, Indoor T&F (Distance Medley Relays)Aman Hundal, Indoor T&F (Distance Medley Relays)Channing Wilson, Women’s Outdoor Track & Field (Javelin)Thomas Gesser, Men’s Outdoor Track & Field (Hammer)Caleb Monticalvo, Men’s Outdoor Track & Field (Pole Vault)Dawson Vorderbruegge, Men’s Outdoor Track & Field (1500m)Terrance Ellis, Men’s Outdoor Track & Field (800m)Josh Uikilifi, Men’s Outdoor Track & Field (Shot Put)

All-American Second TeamKarenee Demery, Women’s Soccer (Daktronics)Rob Damschen, Men’s Golf (GCAA/PING)

All-American Honorable MentionPaul Smith, Men’s Golf (GCAA/PING)

West Region Player of the YearKarenee Demery, Women’s Soccer (Daktronics)

All-RegionCourtney Anderson, Women’s Cross CountryRubye Elhard, Women’s Cross CountryDawson Vorderbruegge, Men’s Cross CountryKarenee Demery, Women’s Soccer (Daktronics)Bernie Bettencourt, Women’s Soccer (Daktronics)Emily Relles, Women’s Soccer (Daktronics)Karenee Demery, Women’s Soccer (NSCAA)Terrance Ellis (800m), Men’s Outdoor T&F (USTFCCCA)Terrance Ellis (4x400), Men’s Outdoor T&F(USTFCCCA)Jordan Elzie (4x400), Men’s Outdoor T&F (USTFCCCA)Thomas Gesser (Hammer), Men’s Outdoor T&F (USTFCCCA)Caleb Monticalvo (Pole Vault), Men’s Outdoor T&F (USTFCCCA)Jeremy Roberts (4x400), Men’s Outdoor T&F (USTFCCCA)Rory Rodriguez (4x400), Men’s Outdoor T&F (USTFCCCA)Josh Uikilifi (Shot Put), Men’s Outdoor T&F (USTFCCCA)Josh Uikilifi (Hammer), Men’s Outdoor T&F (USTFCCCA)Dawson Vorderbruegge (1500m), Men’s T&F (USTFCCCA)Denali Foldager (Steeple), Women’s Outdoor T&F (USTFCCCA)Marina Ghabbour (1500m), Women’s Outdoor T&F (USTFCCCA)Channing Wilson (Javelin), Women’s Outdoor T&F (USTFCCCA)Rob Damschen, Men’s Golf (GCAA/PING)Paul Smith, Men’s Golf (GCAA/PING)

All-Region Second TeamEmily Relles Women’s Soccer (NSCAA)

CCAA ChampionMen’s SoccerAman Hundal, Women’s Track & Field (800m)Channing Wilson, Women’s Track & Field (Javelin)Terrance Ellis, Men’s Track & Field (800m)Dawson Vorderbruegge, Men’s Track & Field (1500m)Thomas Gesser, Men’s Track & Field (Hammer)Josh Uikilifi, Men’s Track & Field (Shot Put)

CCAA Championships All-Tournament TeamCarlos Gavino, Men’s Soccer (MVP)Clint Long, Men’s Soccer

Keith Ramirez, Men’s SoccerPaul Oei, Men’s Soccer

CCAA Most Valuable Offensive Player of the YearKarenee Demery, Women’s Soccer

CCAA Most Valuable Player of the YearRob Damschen, Men’s Golf

CCAA Freshman of the YearTrevor Clayton, Men’s Golf

CCAA Coach of the YearDiljeet Taylor, Cross CountryJohn Cook, Men’s Golf

All-CCAA First TeamKarenee Demery, Women’s SoccerBernie Bettencourt, Women’s SoccerEmily Relles, Women’s SoccerRob Damschen, Men’s GolfPaul Smith Men’s GolfTrevor Clayton, Men’s GolfSarah Locarnini, SoftballAman Hundal, Women’s Track & Field (800m)Channing Wilson, Women’s Track & Field (Javelin)Terrance Ellis, Men’s Track & Field (800m)Dawson Vorderbruegge, Men’s Track & Field (1500m)Thomas Gesser, Men’s Track & Field (Hammer)Josh Uikilifi, Men’s Track & Field (Shot Put)

All-CCAA Second TeamLauren Godde, Women’s BasketballCraig Beevers, BaseballAndrea Severson, Women’s Track & Field (400m Hurdles)Kyanna Thomas, Women’s Track & Field (4x400m)Aman Hundal, Women’s Track & Field (4x400m)Chavariana Ryan, Women’s Track & Field (4x400m)Misha Strong, Women’s Track & Field (4x400m)Rio Schwalbach, Women’s Track & Field (High Jump)Noel Wright, Women’s Track & Field (Hammer)Jeremy Roberts, Men’s Track & Field (400m)Jorden Elzie Men’s Track & Field (4x400m)Jeremy Roberts, Men’s Track & Field (4x400m)Rory Rodriguez, Men’s Track & Field (4x400m)Terrance Ellis, Men’s Track & Field (4x400m)Caleb Monticalvo, Men’s Track & Field (Pole Vault)

All-CCAA Honorable Mention/Third TeamKyle Cadigan, Men’s SoccerClint Long, Men’s SoccerNolan Holdridge, Men’s SoccerKarli Nestler, Women’s SoccerAllie Dugan, Women’s SoccerAlisa Barlow, Women’s SoccerBrittani Weatherford, SoftballChavariana Ryan, Women’s Track & Field (400m)Noel Wright, Women’s T& F (Shot Put)Josh Uikilifi, Men’s T& F (Hammer)



CCAA Athlete of the WeekKarenee Demery, WS, 8/27-9/2Marina Ghabbour, WXC, 8/27-9/2Karenee Demery, WS, 9/17-23Clint Long, MS, 10/1-7Rob Damschen, MG, 10/10-16Karenee Demery, WS, 10/22-28Lauren Godde, WBB, 11/12-18Sam Marcus, MBB, 12/3-9Paul Smith, MG, 2/20-26Andrew Graham, BSB, 3/11-17Dawson Vorderbruegge, MTF, 3/18-24Trevor Clayton, MG, April 10-16

NCBWA West Region Pitcher of the WeekAndrew Graham, Baseball, 3/11-17

USTFCCCA All-Academic TeamMen’s Cross CountryWomen’s Cross Country

USTFCCCA All-Academic Dawson Vorderbruegge, MT&F/XCChanning Wilson, WT&F/XC

NSCAA Academic TeamWomen’s Soccer

NSCAA Scholar All-AmericaKarenee Demery, WS (1st team)

Capital One Academic All-America (CoSIDA)Karenee Demery, WS (1st team)Bernie Bettencourt, WS (2nd team)Dawson Vorderbruegge, MT&F/XC (1st team)

NSCAA Scholar All-West RegionKarenee Demery, WS (1st team)Bernie Bettencourt, WS (2nd team)

Capital One Academic All-District (CoSIDA)Karenee Demery, Women’s SoccerBernie Bettencourt, Women’s SoccerDaniel Kuczynski, Men’s SoccerDawson Vorderbruegge, MT&F/XCChanning Wilson, WT&F/XC

CCAA All-AcademicJames Heller, Baseball Klayton Miller, BaseballAlek Carlson, Men’s BasketballSam Macus, Men’s BasketballKenny Mashinchi, Men’s BasketballTayler Thompson, Men’s BasketballVojta Ripa, Men’s T&F/XCGabriel Benavides, Men’s SoccerKyle Cadigan, Men’s SoccerCarlos Gavino, Men’s SoccerNolan Holdridge, Men’s SoccerKeith Ramirez, Men’s SoccerSchad TenBroeck, Men’s SoccerMiguel Torres, Men’s SoccerMolly Farrar, Women’s BasketballEliza Matley, Women’s BasketballNatalie Snyder, Women’s BasketballNatalie Winters, Women’s BasketballCourtney Andereson, W. T&F/XCDallas Campbell, Women’s T&F/XCMarina Ghabbour, Women’s T&F/XCLizzie Grolle, Women’s T&F/XCSarah Miranda, Women’s T&F/XCRachel Naranjo, Women’s T&F/XCAlyssa Thiele, Women’s T&F/XCNicole Bare, Women’s SoccerBernie Bettencourt, Women’s SoccerAllison Case, Women’s SoccerKelsi Decker, Women’s SoccerKarenee Demery, Women’s SoccerJordan Moineau, Women’s SoccerGivoana Treyes, Women’s SoccerKarli Nestler, Women’s SoccerEmily Relles, Women’s SoccerCatherine Thomas, Women’s SoccerLauren Thornton, Women’s SoccerSabrina Williamson, Women’s SoccerRio Schwalbach, Women’s T&FMish Strong, Women’s T&FChanning Wilson, Women’s T&FAshley Pittman, VolleyballCrystal Tillett, Volleyball

Hal Charnofsky Memorial Awards: Kenny Mashinchi, Men’s Basketball Alyssa Thiele, Women’s XC/T&F

CSU STANISlAUS AWARDS

geiger-Metzger Award (Top graduate): Kenny Mashinchi, Men’s Basketball

Student leadership AwardsCarol Burke Memorial Award: Kenny Mashinchi, Men’s Basketball

Miriam V. & John l. Keymer Memorial Award: Amanda Rosas, Cheer Team

Student Organization Award of Excellence: Student-Athlete Advisory Committee (SAAC)

WARRIOR ATHlETICS AWARDS

Male Athlete of the Year: Dawson Vorderbruegge, Men’s Track and Field/Cross Country

Female Athlete of the Year: Karenee Demery, Women’s Soccer

Male Newcomers of the Year: Josh Uikilifi, Men’s Track and FieldClint Long, Men’s Soccer

Female Newcomer of the Year: Cierrah Mullins, Softball

Male Freshman of the Year: Trevor Clayton, Men’s Golf

Female Freshman of the Year: Kendal Munoz, Volleyball

Male Scholar Athlete of the Year: Dawson Vorderbruegge, Men’s Track and Field/Cross Country

Female Scholar Athlete of the Year:Bernie Bettencourt, Women’s Soccer

Academic Team Award: Women’s Soccer

Will Keener Sportsmanship Award: Bernie Bettencourt, Women’s Soccer

SAAC Warrior of the Year: Marvin Booker, Assoc. Students, Inc.

SAAC Service Award: Men’s and Women’s Track and Field

2012-13 INDIVIDUAL & TEAM AWARDS/ ACCOLADES (CON’T)


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The California Collegiate Athletic As-sociation has been the nation’s most successful intercollegiate athletic conferences since its establishment in December 1938. The 12-member league is home to some of the nation’s finest NCAA Division II athletic programs in Cal Poly Pomona, Cal State Dominguez Hills, Cal State L.A., Cal State San Bernardino, Cal State Stanislaus, Chico State, CSU, Monterey Bay, Humboldt State, UC San Diego, San Francisco State and Sonoma State. Cal State Bakersfield ended its long stint as a member of the conference this past year after reclassifying to to Division I. CCAA institutions compete in seven women’s and six men’s conference-sponsored sports. Fall sports include men’s and women’s cross country, men’s and women’s soccer and women’s volleyball. Men’s and women’s basketball are contested in the winter, and women’s tennis, men’s golf, men’s and women’s outdoor track & field, softball and baseball comprise spring competition. CCAA members have won 151 NCAA Championships (102 men, 49 women) all time, far and away the most of any Division II conference. On the men’s side, CCAA members have brought home at least 10 titles in swimming & diving (25), wrestling (16), track & field (13), tennis (11) and baseball (10). CCAA institutions have been very successful in the history of NCAA women’s athletics, having won 10 cross country, 10 softball, six track & field, five volleyball and five basketball national championships as well as 18 more in four other sports. In 2010-11, UC San Diego won the softball championship and Cal State Monterey Bay captured the men’s golf national title. Kyle Sousa of Chico State also won an individual national championship in men’s golf. The CCAA has undergone several changes in conference membership since charter members UC Santa Barbara, Fresno State, San Diego State and San Jose State came together to form the league in 1938. Over the past 60 years, a number of institutions have been members of the CCAA, including Cal State Northridge, Cal Poly San Luis Obispo, Chapman, Cal State Fullerton, Long Beach State, Pacific, Pep-perdine , UC Riverside, UC Davis and Grand Canyon University.

Men’s Cross Country - CHICO STATEWomen’s Cross Country - CHICO STATEMen’s Soccer - CAL STATE STANISLAUSWomen’s Soccer - UC SAN DIEGOWomen’s Volleyball - CAL STATE SAN BERNARDINOMen’s Basketball - CAL POLY POMONAMen’s Basketall (conf. tourn.) - CAL POLY POMONAWomen’s Basketball (reg. season) - CHICO STATEWomen’s Basketall (conf. tourn.) - UC SAN DIEGO

Men’s Golf - CAL STATE MONTEREY BAYBaseball (reg. season) - CAL STATE MONTEREY BAYBaseball (conf. tourn.) - CAL STATE L.A.Softball (reg. season) - HUMBOLDT STATESoftball (conf. tournament) - HUMBOLDT STATEWomen’s Track & Field - CHICO STATEMen’s Track & Field - CHICO STATE

CALIFORNIA COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

2012-13 CCAA CHAMPIONS


Priority This Week/Notes:

THIS WEEK IN SPORTS

HISTORY

Aug. 16, 1954 — Sports Illustrated magazine begins publishing

MONDAY12

TUESDAY13

WEDNESDAY14

AUGUST 2013



THURSDAY15

FRIDAY16

SATURDAY17

SUNDAY18



THIS WEEK IN SPORTS

HISTORY

Aug. 19, 1909 — Indianapolis 500 race track opens

MONDAY19

TUESDAY20

WEDNESDAY21

AUGUST 2013



Men’s Soccer vs. Corban (Scrimmage), 7 p.m.THURSDAY

22

Fall Semester Begins

FRIDAY23

SATURDAY24

SUNDAY25

Cross Country Running of the WarriorsVolleyball vs. Alumni (Scrimmage), 2 p.m.Men’s Soccer vs. Fresno Pacific (Exhibition), 7 p.m.



THIS WEEK IN SPORTS

HISTORY

Aug. 31, 1990 — Ken Griffey Sr. & Jr. became the first father & son to play on same team (Seattle Mariners)

Men’s Soccer vs. Academy of Art (Exhibition), 7 p.m.Volleyball at Fresno Pacific (Exhibition), 7 p.m.

MONDAY26

TUESDAY27

WEDNESDAY28

AUGUST/SEPTEMBER 2013



Men’s Soccer vs. Alumni (Scrimmage), 4:30 p.m.Women’s Soccer vs. Dominican (Exhibition), 7 p.m.

Volleyball vs. Holy Names (Exhibition), 5 p.m.

THURSDAY29

FRIDAY 30

SATURDAY31

SUNDAY1



THIS WEEK IN SPORTS

HISTORY

Sept. 6, 1995 — Cal Ripken, Jr. breaks Lou Gehrig’s record, plays in 2,131 straight games

MONDAY2

Labor Day(Campus Closed)

TUESDAY3

WEDNESDAY4

SEPTEMBER 2013



Men’s Soccer at Northwest Nazarene, 5:30 p.m.Women’s Soccer vs. Simon Fraser, 7 p.m.

Volleyball at Seaside Invitational (Point Loma Nazarene), San Diego

Volleyball at Seaside Invitational (Point Loma Nazarene), San DiegoMen’s Soccer vs. Colorado Mesa, at Nampa, Idaho, 1 p.m.Women’s Soccer vs. Cal Baptist, 7 p.m.

THURSDAY5

FRIDAY6

SATURDAY7

SUNDAY8



THIS WEEK IN SPORTS

HISTORY

Sept. 9, 1991 — Mike Tyson indicted for rape of Desiree Washington

MONDAY9

TUESDAY10

WEDNESDAY11

SEPTEMBER 2013



Women’s Soccer vs. Chico State, 11:30 a.m.Men’s Soccer vs. Chico State, 2 p.m.

Volleyball at Seawolf Spike (Sonoma State), Rohnert Park

Cross Country at UC Riverside Invitational, RiversideVolleyball at Seawolf Spike (Sonoma State), Rohnert ParkWomen’s Soccer vs. Cal State San Bernardino, 4:30 p.m.Men’s Soccer vs. Cal State San Bernardino, 7 p.m.

THURSDAY12

FRIDAY13

SATURDAY14

SUNDAY15



THIS WEEK IN SPORTS

HISTORY

Sept. 19, 1988 — U.S. Olympic diver Greg Louganis hits his head on diving board during competition

MONDAY16

TUESDAY17

WEDNESDAY18

SEPTEMBER 2013

Men’s Golf at Brickyard Invitational, Indianapolis



Women’s Soccer at Humboldt State, 11:30 a.m.Men’s Soccer at Humboldt State, 2 p.m.

Volleyball at Cal State Monterey Bay, 7 p.m.

Men’s Soccer at Sonoma State, 12:30 p.m.Women’s Soccer at Sonoma State, 3 p.m.Volleyball at Cal State East Bay, 7 p.m.

THURSDAY19

Census Date

Last Day to Add/DropLast Day to Request

CR/NC

FRIDAY20

SATURDAY21

SUNDAY22



THIS WEEK IN SPORTS

HISTORY

Sept. 26, 1981 — Future tennis star Serena Williams was born in Saginaw, Michigan

MONDAY23

TUESDAY24

WEDNESDAY25

SEPTEMBER 2013



Women’s Soccer vs. Cal State Monterey Bay, 11:30 a.m.Men’s Soccer vs. Cal State Monterey Bay, 2 p.m.

Women’s Tennis at Wilson/ITA Regional Championships, Los Angeles Cross Country at Stanford Invitational, StanfordVolleyball vs. Cal State San Bernardino, 7 p.m.

Women’s Tennis at Wilson/ITA Regional Championships, Los Angeles Women’s Soccer vs. San Francisco State, 4:30 p.m.Men’s Soccer vs. San Francisco State, 7 p.m.Volleyball vs. UC San Diego, 7 p.m.

THURSDAY26

FRIDAY27

SATURDAY28

SUNDAY29

Women’s Tennis at Wilson/ITA Regional Championships, Los Angeles



THIS WEEK IN SPORTS

HISTORY

Oct. 6, 1882 — First World Series game was played (Cin-cinnati beat Chicago, 4-0)

MONDAY30

TUESDAY1

WEDNESDAY2

SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 2013Men’s Golf at Golfweek DII Preview, Sunriver, Ore.

Men’s Golf at Golfweek DII Preview, Sunriver, Ore.



Men’s Soccer vs. Cal Poly Pomona, 11:30 a.m.Women’s Soccer vs. Cal Poly Pomona, 2 p.m.

Cross Country Stanislaus InvitationalVolleyball at San Francisco State, 7 p.m.

THURSDAY3

FRIDAY4

SATURDAY5

SUNDAY6

Men’s Soccer vs. UC San Diego, 4:30 p.m.Women’s Soccer vs. UC San Diego, 7 p.m.Volleyball at Sonoma State, 7 p.m.



THIS WEEK IN SPORTS

HISTORY

Oct. 11, 1992 — Deion Sanders played for the Atlanta Falcons (NFL) and Braves (MLB) on the same day

Men’s Golf at Wildcat Classic (Chico St.), Corning

Men’s Golf at Wildcat Classic (Chico St.), CorningMONDAY7

TUESDAY8

WEDNESDAY9

OCTOBER 2013



Women’s Soccer at Cal State L.A., 11:30 a.m.Men’s Soccer at Cal State L.A., 2 p.m.

Volleyball vs. Cal State L.A., 7 p.m.

Cross Country at SF State Gator InvitationalWomen’s Soccer at Cal State Dominguez Hills, 4:30 p.m.Men’s Soccer at Cal State Dominguez Hills, 7 p.m.Women’s Volleyball vs. Cal State Dominguez Hills, 7 p.m.

THURSDAY10

FRIDAY11

SATURDAY12

SUNDAY13

Women’s Tennis Alumni/Warrior Supporters (@ Brenda Athletic Clubs)Baseball Fan Fest



THIS WEEK IN SPORTS

HISTORY

Oct. 14, 1979 — Wayne Gretzky scored his first NHL goal

MONDAY14

TUESDAY15

WEDNESDAY16

OCTOBER 2013

Columbus Day



Men’s Soccer at San Francisco State, 11:30 a.m.Women’s Soccer at San Francisco State, 2 p.m.

Cross Country at Santa Clara Invitational, Santa ClaraVolleyball at Cal Poly Pomona, 7 p.m.

Men’s Soccer at Cal State Monterey Bay, 12:30 p.m.Women’s Soccer at Cal State Monterey Bay, 3 p.m.

THURSDAY17

FRIDAY18

SATURDAY19

SUNDAY20

Volleyball at Humboldt State, 7 p.m.



THIS WEEK IN SPORTS

HISTORY

Oct. 25, 1990 — Evander Holyfield KOs Buster Douglas in three for heavyweight boxing title

MONDAY21

TUESDAY22

WEDNESDAY23

OCTOBER 2013Men’s Golf at Otter Invitational (CSUMB), Seaside

Men’s Golf at Otter Invitational (CSUMB), Seaside



Women’s Soccer at Cal State East Bay, 4:30 p.m.Volleyball vs. Cal State Monterey Bay, 7 p.m.Men’s Soccer at Cal State East Bay, 7 p.m.

THURSDAY24

FRIDAY25

SATURDAY26

SUNDAY27

Women’s Soccer vs. Sonoma State, 11:30 a.m.Men’s Soccer vs. Sonoma State, 2 p.m.

Cross Country at CCAA Championships, ChicoVolleyball vs. Cal State East Bay, 7 p.m.



THIS WEEK IN SPORTS

HISTORY

Nov. 1, 1959 — Jacques Plante became the first NHL goalie to wear a hockey mask

MONDAY28

TUESDAY29

WEDNESDAY30

OCTOBER/NOvEMBER 2013

Last Day to Withdraw from

classes

Men’s Basketball at Pacific (Exhibition), Stockton, 7 p.m.

Men’s Golf at Dennis Rose Intercollegiate (UH Hilo), Waikoloa, Hawaii

Men’s Golf at Dennis Rose Intercollegiate (UH Hilo), Waikoloa, Hawaii



Women’s Tennis at Matador Collegiate Invitational, Northridge Men’s Soccer vs. Cal State East Bay, 11:30 a.m.Women’s Soccer vs. Cal State East Bay, 2 p.m.

Women’s Tennis at Matador Collegiate Invitational, Northridge Volleyball at UC San Diego, 7 p.m.

Women’s Tennis at Matador Collegiate Invitational, NorthridgeMen’s Soccer vs. Humboldt State, 4:30 p.m.Women’s Soccer vs. Humboldt State, 7 p.m.Volleyball at Cal State San Bernardino, 7 p.m.Men’s Basketball at Fresno State, 7 p.m.

THURSDAY31

FRIDAY1

SATURDAY2

SUNDAY3

Halloween



THIS WEEK IN SPORTS

HISTORY

Nov. 6, 1861 — Basketball inventor James Naismith was born in Almonte, Canada

MONDAY4

TUESDAY5

WEDNESDAY6

NOvEMBER 2013

Women’s Basketball vs. Fresno Pacific (Exhibition), TBD

Election Day



CCAA Men’s & Women’s Soccer Championships, Turlock

Cross Country at NCAA West Regionals, Spokane, Wash.Men’s Basketball vs. Simon Fraser, 2 p.m.Volleyball vs. Sonoma State, 7 p.m.

CCAA Men’s & Women’s Soccer Championships, TurlockVolleyball vs. San Francisco State, 7 p.m.Women’s Basketball at Pacific (Exhibition), 7 p.m.

THURSDAY7

FRIDAY8

SATURDAY9

SUNDAY10



THIS WEEK IN SPORTS

HISTORY

Nov. 17, 1940 — The Green Bay Packers became the first NFL team to travel by plane

MONDAY11

TUESDAY12

WEDNESDAY13

NOvEMBER 2013

veteran’s Day (Campus Closed)

Men’s Basketball vs. UC Merced, 7 p.m.



NCAA Men’s Soccer Championship Quarterfinals, TBANCAA Womens’s Soccer Championship Quarterfinals, TBA

NCAA Men’s Soccer Championship Second Round, TBANCAA Womens’s Soccer Championship Second Round, TBAVolleyball at Cal State Dominguez Hills, 7 p.m.Men’s Basketball vs. Chico State, 7 p.m.Women’s Basketball at Holy Names, 2 p.m.

NCAA Men’s Soccer Championship First Round, TBANCAA Womens’s Soccer Championship First Round, TBAVolleyball at Cal State L.A., 7 p.m.

NCAA Men’s Soccer Championship First Round, TBANCAA Womens’s Soccer Championship First Round, TBA Women’s Basketball vs. Cal Maritime Academy, 6 p.m.

THURSDAY14

FRIDAY15

SATURDAY16

SUNDAY17



THIS WEEK IN SPORTS

HISTORY

Nov. 24, 1960 — Wilt Chamberlain pulls down 55 re-bounds in a game

MONDAY18

TUESDAY19

WEDNESDAY20

NOvEMBER 2013

Volleyball vs. Chico State, 7 p.m.



NCAA Cross Country Champioships, Spokane, Wash.NCAA Men’s Soccer Championship Quarterfinals, TBANCAA Women’s Soccer Championship Quarterfinals, TBAMen’s Basketball vs. Holy Names, 2 p.m.Volleyball vs. Humboldt State, 7 p.m.

Volleyball vs. Cal Poly Pomona, 7 p.m.Women’s Basketball at UC Merced, 7 p.m.

THURSDAY21

FRIDAY22

SATURDAY23

SUNDAY24NCAA Men’s Soccer Championship Quarterfinals, TBA

NCAA Women’s Soccer Championship Quarterfinals, TBA



THIS WEEK IN SPORTS

HISTORY

Nov. 30, 1872 — The first international soccer match was played in Glasgow between Scotland and England

MONDAY25

TUESDAY26

WEDNESDAY27

NOvEMBER/DECEMBER 2013

Women’s Basketball vs. Chico State, 7 p.m.Men’s Basketball at UC Merced, 7 p.m.



THURSDAY28

FRIDAY29

SATURDAY30

SUNDAY1

Thanksgiving Day(Campus Closed)

Thanksgiving Holiday

(Campus Closed)



THIS WEEK IN SPORTS

HISTORY

Dec. 3, 1997 — Golden State guard Latrell Sprewell’s contract terminated for attacking coach PJ Carlesimo

MONDAY2

TUESDAY3

WEDNESDAY4

DECEMBER 2013



NCAA Men’s Soccer Championship Finals, Evans, Ga.NCAA Women’s Soccer Championship Finals, Evans, Ga.NCAA Volleyball West Regionals, TBDWomen’s Basketball at San Francisco State, 5:30 p.m.Men’s Basketball at San Francisco State, 7 p.m.

NCAA Men’s Soccer Championship Finals, Evans, Ga.NCAA Women’s Soccer Championship Finals, Evans, Ga.NCAA Volleyball West Regionals, TBDWomen’s Basketball at Sonoma State, 5:30 p.m.Men’s Basketball at Sonoma State, 7 p.m.

THURSDAY5

FRIDAY6

SATURDAY7

SUNDAY8

NCAA Men’s Soccer Championship Finals, Evans, Ga.NCAA Women’s Soccer Championship Finals, Evans, Ga.NCAA Volleyball West Regionals, TBD



THIS WEEK IN SPORTS

HISTORY

Dec. 10, 1896 — The first intercollegiate basketball game was played (Wesleyan beat Yale, 4-3)

MONDAY9

TUESDAY10

Last Day of Classes

WEDNESDAY11

Reading Day

DECEMBER 2013

Women’s Basketball vs. William Jessup (Exhibition), 5:30 p.m.



NCAA Volleyball Championships, TBDWomen’s Basketball vs. Menlo, 5 p.m.Men’s Basketball at Chico State, 7 p.m.

THURSDAY12

Final Exams

FRIDAY13

Final Exams

SATURDAY14

SUNDAY15

NCAA Volleyball Championships, TBD

NCAA Volleyball Championships, TBD



THIS WEEK IN SPORTS

HISTORY

Dec. 22, 1894 — The United State Golf Association was formed in New York City

MONDAY16

TUESDAY17

WEDNESDAY18

DECEMBER 2013

Final Exams

Final Exams

Final Exams



THURSDAY19

FRIDAY20

SATURDAY21

SUNDAY22

Men’s Basketball vs. Pacifica, 7 p.m.

Women’s Basketball at Chico State, 7 p.m.



THIS WEEK IN SPORTS

HISTORY

Dec. 24, 1982 — Division II Chaminade upsets No. 1 Virginia, 77-72, at the Maui Invitational

MONDAY23

TUESDAY24

WEDNESDAY25

Christmas

Winter Holiday(Campus Closed)

DECEMBER 2013

Christmas Eve




THURSDAY26

FRIDAY27

SATURDAY28

SUNDAY29







THIS WEEK IN SPORTS

HISTORY

Jan. 1, 1935 — The first Sugar Bowl and the first Orange Bowl games were played

MONDAY30

TUESDAY31

WEDNESDAY1

DECEMBER 2013/JANUARY 2014


New Year’s Eve


New Year’s Day




Women’s Basketball at Cal State San Bernardino, 5:30 p.m.Men’s Basketball at Cal State San Bernardino, 7 p.m.

Women’s Basketball at UC San Diego, 5:30 p.m.Men’s Basketball at UC San Diego, 7:30 p.m.

THURSDAY2

FRIDAY3

SATURDAY4

SUNDAY5



THIS WEEK IN SPORTS

HISTORY

Jan. 8, 1962 — Golfer Jack Nicklaus made pro debut at age 21

MONDAY6

TUESDAY7

WEDNESDAY8

JANUARY 2014



Women’s Indoor Track & Field at Blue & Orange Opener, Nampa, IdahoWomen’s Basketball vs. Cal State L.A., 5:30 p.m.Men’s Basketball vs. Cal State L.A., 7:30 p.m.

THURSDAY9

FRIDAY10

SATURDAY11

SUNDAY12

Women’s Indoor Track & Field at Blue & Orange Opener, Nampa, Idaho Women’s Basketball vs. Cal State Dominguez Hills, 5:30 p.m.Men’s Basketball vs Cal State Dominguez Hills, 7:30 p.m.



THIS WEEK IN SPORTS

HISTORY

Jan. 15, 1967 — Super Bowl I was won by the Green Bay Packers, 35-10, over Kansas City Chiefs in Los Angeles

MONDAY13

TUESDAY14

WEDNESDAY15

JANUARY 2014



Women’s Basketball vs. Cal State East Bay, 5:30 p.m.Men’s Basketball vs. Cal State East Bay, 7:30 p.m.

Women’s Basketball vs. Cal State Monterey Bay, 5:30 p.m.Men’s Basketball vs. Cal State Monterey Bay, 7:30 p.m.

THURSDAY16

FRIDAY17

SATURDAY18

SUNDAY19



THIS WEEK IN SPORTS

HISTORY

Jan. 20, 1980 — President Jimmy Carter announces U.S. boycott of Olympics in Moscow

MONDAY20

TUESDAY21

WEDNESDAY22

JANUARY 2014

Martin Luther King Day

(No Classes)



Women’s Indoor Track & Field at Jackson/NB Invitational, Nampa, Idaho Women’s Basketball at Cal Poly Pomona, 5:30 p.m.Men’s Basketball at Cal Poly Pomona, 7:30 p.m.

Women’s Basketball at Humboldt State, 5:30 p.m.Men’s Basketball at Humboldt State, 7:30 p.m.

THURSDAY23

FRIDAY24

SATURDAY25

SUNDAY26

Women’s Indoor Track & Field at Jackson/NB Invitational, Nampa, Idaho



THIS WEEK IN SPORTS

HISTORY

Jan. 29, 1936 — First players elected to the baseball Hall of Fame (Cobb, Ruth, Wagner, Mathewson, Johnson)

MONDAY27

TUESDAY28

WEDNESDAY29

JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2014

Spring SemesterBegins



Softball Best of the West InvitationalWomen’s Tennis vs. Sierra College, Noon

Softball Best of the West InvitationalWomen’s Basketball vs. Sonoma State, 5:30 p.m.Men’s Basketball vs. Sonoma State, 7:30 p.m.

THURSDAY30

FRIDAY31

SATURDAY1

SUNDAY2

Women’s Basketball vs. San Francisco State, 5:30 p.m.Men’s Basketball vs. San Francisco State, 7:30 p.m.



THIS WEEK IN SPORTS

HISTORY

Feb. 8, 1986 — 5-foot-7 Spud Webb of Atlanta Hawks wins NBA Slam Dunk Competition

MONDAY3

TUESDAY4

WEDNESDAY5

FEBRUARY 2014



Women’s Indoor Track & Field at Husky Classic, SeattleBaseball at Fresno Pacific (DH), 4 p.m.Women’s Basketball vs. Cal State San Bernardino, 5:30 p.m.Men’s Basketball vs. Cal State San Bernardino, 7:30 p.m.

Women’s Indoor Track & Field at Husky Classic, SeattleWomen’s Tennis vs. Fresno Pacific, Noon Baseball vs. Fresno Pacific (DH), 4 p.m.Women’s Basketball vs. UC San Diego, 5:30 p.m.Men’s Basketball vs. UC San Diego, 7:30 p.m.

THURSDAY6

FRIDAY7

SATURDAY8

SUNDAY9

Women’s Indoor Track & Field at UW Open, SeattleWomen’s Tennis vs. Dominican, NoonSoftball vs. Dominican (DH), Noon



THIS WEEK IN SPORTS

HISTORY

Feb. 12, 1876 — Al Spalding opens his first sporting good shop

MONDAY10

TUESDAY11

WEDNESDAY12

Lincoln’sBirthday

FEBRUARY 2014



Softball vs. Cal State Dominguez Hills (DH), 11 a.m.Women’s Basketball at Cal State L.A., 5:30 p.m.Baseball vs. Southern Indiana, 6 p.m.Men’s Basketball at Cal State L.A., 7:30 p.m.

Softball vs. Cal State Dominguez Hills (DH), NoonWomen’s Basketball at Cal State Dominguez Hills, 5:30 p.m.Baseball vs. Southern Indiana, 6 p.m.Men’s Basketball at Cal State Dominguez Hills, 7:30 p.m.

THURSDAY13

FRIDAY14

SATURDAY15

SUNDAY16

valentine’s Day

Baseball vs. Southern Indiana, 11 a.m.



THIS WEEK IN SPORTS

HISTORY

Feb. 22, 1980 — USA beats USSR in Olympic hockey, 4-3, en route to a gold medla

MONDAY17

TUESDAY18

WEDNESDAY19

FEBRUARY 2014

Presidents’ Day

Women’s Indoor Track & Field at Run for the Dream, Fresno



Women’s Indoor Track & Field at SPU Last Chance Meet, SeattleBaseball vs. San Francisco State, Noon

Track & Field Stanislaus Open, 9 a.m.Baseball at San Francisco State (DH), 11 a.m.Women’s Tennis vs. Sonoma State, Noon

Softball at Chico State (DH), NoonWomen’s Basketball at Cal State Monterey Bay, 5:30 p.m.Men’s Basketball at Cal State Monterey Bay, 7:30 p.m.

Baseball vs. San Francisco State, 2 p.m.Softball at Chico State (DH), NoonWomen’s Basketball at Cal State East Bay, 5:30 p.m.Men’s Basketball at Cal State East Bay, 7:30 p.m.

THURSDAY20

FRIDAY21

SATURDAY22

SUNDAY23

Cesus Date

Last day to add/dropLast day to request

CR/NC



THIS WEEK IN SPORTS

HISTORY

Feb. 27, 1992 — Tiger Woods, 16, becomes the young-est PGA golfer in 35 years

Men’s Golf at Coyote Invitational (CSUSB), San Bernardino

MONDAY24

TUESDAY25

WEDNESDAY26

FEBRUARY/MARCH 2014

Softball vs. Notre Dame de Namur (DH), Noon

Men’s Golf at Coyote Invitational (CSUSB), San Bernardino



Baseball at Cal State L.A., 11 a.m.

Track & Field Kim Duyst Invitational, 9 a.m.Women’s Tennis at Holy Names, TBDBaseball at Cal Statate L.A. (DH), 11 a.m.Softball at San Francisco State (DH), Noon

Softball at San Francisco State (DH), NoonBaseball at Cal State L.A., 2 p.m.Women’s Basketball vs. Humboldt State 5:30 p.m.Men’s Basketball vs. Humboldt State, 7:30 p.m.

THURSDAY27

FRIDAY28

SATURDAY1

SUNDAY2

Women’s Basketball vs. Cal Poly Pomona, 5:30 p.m.Men’s Basketball vs. Cal Poly Pomona, 7:30 p.m.



THIS WEEK IN SPORTS

HISTORY

March 7, 1857 — Baseball decides 9 innings constitutes an official game, not 9 runs

MONDAY3

TUESDAY4

WEDNESDAY5

MARCH 2014

Ash Wednesday

Men’s Golf at St. Edward’s Invitational, Austin, Texas

Men’s Golf at St. Edward’s Invitational, Austin, Texas CCAA Basketball Championships (Campus Sites)



NCAA Women’s Indoor Track & Field Championships, Winston-Salem, N.C.Track & Field at Chico Multi Events, ChicoCCAA Basketball Championships, OntarioSoftball vs. Cal State San Bernardino (DH), NoonBaseball vs. Cal State East Bay, 2 p.m.

Baseball vs. Cal State East Bay, Noon

NCAA Women’s Indoor Track & Field Championships, Winston-Salem, N.C.CCAA Basketball Championships, OntarioBaseball at Cal State East Bay (DH), 11 a.m.Softball vs. Cal State San Bernardino (DH), 11 a.m.Women’s Tennis at Academy of Art, TBD

THURSDAY6

FRIDAY7

SATURDAY8

SUNDAY9

Daylight Savings Time starts

Track & Field at Chico Multi Events, Chico



THIS WEEK IN SPORTS

HISTORY

March 11, 1991 — Monica Seles ends Steffi Graf’s streak of 186 weeks ranked as No. 1

MONDAY10

TUESDAY11

WEDNESDAY12

MARCH 2014



NCAA Men’s Basketball West Regionals, TBDNCAA Women’s Basketball West Regionals, TBD Baseball vs. Cal State San Bernardino, 11 a.m.Women’s Tennis at Sonoma State, Noon

NCAA Men’s Basketball West Regionals, TBDNCAA Women’s Basketball West Regionals, TBD Track & Field at Hornet Invitational, SacramentoSoftball vs. Cal State Monterey Bay (DH), NoonBaseball vs. Cal State San Bernardino (DH), 2 p.m.

Softball vs. Cal State Monterey Bay (DH), 1 p.m.Baseball vs. Cal State San Bernardino, 7 p.m.

THURSDAY13

FRIDAY14

SATURDAY15

SUNDAY16



THIS WEEK IN SPORTS

HISTORY

March 17, 1972 — Soccer forward Mia Hamm was born in Selma, Alabama

NCAA Men’s Basketball West Regionals, TBD NCAA Women’s Basketball West Regionals, TBD

MONDAY17

TUESDAY18

WEDNESDAY19

MARCH 2014

St. Patrick’s Day



Baseball vs. Chico State, Noon

Track & Field Al Brenda H.S. Invitational Baseball vs Chico State (DH), 2 p.m.Softball at Sonoma State (DH), Noon

Softball at Sonoma State (DH), 1 p.m.Baseball vs. Chico State, 7 p.m.

THURSDAY20

FRIDAY21

SATURDAY22

SUNDAY23



THIS WEEK IN SPORTS

HISTORY

March 28, 1982 — First NCAA Women’s Basketball Championship game was played (LA Tech def. Cheney)

MONDAY24

TUESDAY25

WEDNESDAY26

MARCH 2014

Men’s Golf at SoCal Intercollegiate (UCSD), Mission ViejoNCAA Women’s Basketball Championship, Erie, Pa.

Men’s Golf at SoCal Intercollegiate (UCSD), Mission Viejo

NCAA Women’s Basketball Championship, Erie, Pa.NCAA Men’s Basketball Championship, Evansville, Ind.



NCAA Women’s Basketball Championship, Erie, Pa.Softball at UC San Diego (DH), 1 p.m.Baseball vs. Academy of Art, 7 p.m.

Women’s Tennis vs. UC San Diego, Noon

NCAA Men’s Basketball Championship, Evansville, Ind.

Track & Field at Johnny Mathis Invitational, San FranciscoTrack & Field at Stanford Invitational, Palo AltoSoftball at UC San Diego (DH), 11 a.m.Women’s Tennis vs. Holy Names, Noon

Baseball vs. Academy of Art (DH), 2 p.m.

THURSDAY27

FRIDAY28

SATURDAY29

SUNDAY30

NCAA Men’s Basketball Championship, Evansville, Ind.



THIS WEEK IN SPORTS

HISTORY

April 5, 1904 — The first international rugby league match is played in England

MONDAY31

TUESDAY1

WEDNESDAY2

MARCH/APRIL 2014

Cesar ChavezDay

(No Classes)

Softball vs. Hawaii Pacific (DH), 1 p.m.



Softball Tournament of ChampionsTrack & Field at American River Invitational, SacramentoTrack & Field at Delta Multi Meet, StocktonBaseball at Cal State Dominguez Hills (DH), 11 a.m.Women’s Tennis at Fresno Pacific, Noon

Softball Tournament of ChampionsBaseball at Cal State Dominguez Hills, 3 p.m.

THURSDAY3

FRIDAY4

SATURDAY5

SUNDAY6Softball Tournament of Champions

Baseball at Cal State Dominguez Hills, 11 a.m.Women’s Tennis at Dominican, Noon



THIS WEEK IN SPORTS

HISTORY

April 10, 1947 — Jackie Robinson becomes the first black player in Major League Baseball (Dodgers)

Men’s Golf at Mustang Intercollegiate (WNMU), Goodyear, Ariz.

Men’s Golf at Mustang Intercollegiate (WNMU), Goodyear, Ariz.Women’s Tennis vs. Cal State Northridge, TBD

MONDAY7

TUESDAY8

WEDNESDAY9

APRIL 2014



Baseball vs. UC San Diego, 11 a.m.

Baseball vs. UC San Diego, 6 p.m.

Baseball vs. UC San Diego (DH), 2 p.m.Women’s Tennis vs. Academy of Art, NoonTrack & Field at Chico Twilight, Chico

THURSDAY10

FRIDAY11

SATURDAY12

SUNDAY13



THIS WEEK IN SPORTS

HISTORY

April 19, 1897 — John McDermott of New York won the first Boston Marathon (2:55:10)

MONDAY14

TUESDAY15

WEDNESDAY16

APRIL 2014Men’s Golf Hanny Stanislaus Invitational, Turlock Golf & Country Club

Men’s Golf Hanny Stanislaus Invitational, Turlock Golf & Country Club



Track & Field at Mt. SAC Relays, WalnutBaseball at Cal Poly Pomona, 3 p.m.

THURSDAY17

FRIDAY18

SATURDAY19

SUNDAY20

Easter Sunday

Track & Field at Mt. SAC Relays, Walnut Track & Field at Bryan Clay Invitational, AzusaBaseball at Cal Poly Pomona (DH), 11 a.m.Softball at Cal State East Bay (DH), 1 p.m.Women’s Tennis at UC San Diego, 2 p.m.

Track & Field at Long Beach Invitational, Long BeachBaseball at Cal Poly Pomona, 11 a.m.Softball at Cal State East Bay (DH), NoonWomen’s Tennis at Cal State L.A., 2 p.m.



THIS WEEK IN SPORTS

HISTORY

April 26, 1912 — The first homerun at Fenway Park (Hugh Bradley, Red Sox)

MONDAY21

TUESDAY22

WEDNESDAY23

APRIL 2014

Spring Break

Spring Break

Spring Break

CCAA Men’s Golf Championships, TBD

CCAA Men’s Golf Championships, TBD



Baseball vs. Sonoma State (DH), Noon

Track & Field at Brutus Hamilton Invitational, BerkeleySoftball vs. Humboldt State (DH), 11 a.m.Baseball at Sonoma State (DH), 11 a.m.

Softball vs. Humboldt State (DH), 1 p.m.

THURSDAY24

FRIDAY25

Spring Break

SATURDAY26

SUNDAY27

Spring Break



THIS WEEK IN SPORTS

HISTORY

April 28, 1931 — Program for woman athletes approved for the 1932 Olympic track and field

MONDAY28

TUESDAY29

WEDNESDAY30

APRIL/MAY 2014



CCAA Softball Championship, Stockton Baseball vs. Cal State Monterey Bay, Noon

CCAA Track & Field Championships, La JollaCCAA Softball Championship, Stockton Baseball at Cal State Monterey Bay (DH), 11 a.m.

CCAA Track & Field Championships, La Jolla CCAA Softball Championship, Stockton Baseball vs. Cal State Monterey Bay, 3 p.m.

THURSDAY1

FRIDAY2

SATURDAY3

SUNDAY4

CCAA Track & Field Championships, La Jolla



THIS WEEK IN SPORTS

HISTORY

May 8, 1994 — Colorado Silver Bullets, an all-female pro baseball team, played first game

MONDAY5

TUESDAY6

WEDNESDAY7

MAY 2014NCAA Golf West Regionals,TBD

NCAA Golf West Regionals, TBD

NCAA Golf West Regionals, TBD



NCAA Softball West Regionals, TBD

Track & Field at Azusa Last Chance, AzusaCCAA Baseball Championship, StocktonNCAA Softball West Regionals, TBD

CCAA Baseball Championship, StocktonNCAA Softball West Regionals, TBD

CCAA Baseball Championship, StocktonTHURSDAY

8

FRIDAY9

SATURDAY10

SUNDAY11

Mother’s Day



THIS WEEK IN SPORTS

HISTORY

May 17, 1875 — The first Kentucky Derby was won by Aristides (Oliver Lewis) in 2:37.75

NCAA Tennis Championships, Altamonte Springs, Fla.

MONDAY12

TUESDAY13

WEDNESDAY14

MAY 2014



NCAA Baseball Regionals, TBD

NCAA Baseball Regionals, TBDNCAA Softball Super Regionals, TBDNCAA Tennis Championships, Altamonte Springs, Fla.

NCAA Baseball Regionals, TBDNCAA Softball Super Regionals, TBDNCAA Tennis Championships, Altamonte Springs, Fla.

NCAA Baseball Regionals, TBDNCAA Tennis Championships, Altamonte Springs, Fla.

THURSDAY15

FRIDAY16

SATURDAY17

SUNDAY18



THIS WEEK IN SPORTS

HISTORY

May 22, 2003 — Annika Sorenstam becomes the first woman to play in the PGA Tour in 58 years

MONDAY19

TUESDAY20

WEDNESDAY21

MAY 2014NCAA Golf Championships, Allendale, Mich.

Final Exams

Final Exams

Final Exams

NCAA Golf Championships, Allendale, Mich.

NCAA Golf Championships, Allendale, Mich.



NCAA Softball Championship, TBDNCAA Golf Championships, Allendale, Mich.NCAA Track & Field Championships, Raleigh, N.C.

NCAA Baseball Championship, Cary, N.C.NCAA Softball Championship, TBD

NCAA Baseball Championship, Cary, N.C.NCAA Softball Championship, TBDNCAA Track & Field Championships, Raleigh, N.C.

THURSDAY22

FRIDAY23

SATURDAY24

SUNDAY25

Final Exams

Final Exams

NCAA Softball Championship, TBDNCAA Golf Championships, Allendale, Mich.NCAA Track & Field Championships, Raleigh, N.C.



THIS WEEK IN SPORTS

HISTORY

May 31, 1868 — Dr. James Moore (UK) wins first record-ed bicycle race (2K) in Paris

NCAA Baseball Championship, Cary, N.C.


NCAA Baseball Championship, Cary, N.C.NCAA Softball Championship, TBD

MONDAY26

TUESDAY27

WEDNESDAY28

MAY/JUNE 2014

Memorial Day



NCAA Baseball Championship, Cary, N.C.THURSDAY

29

Commencement

FRIDAY30

Commencement

SATURDAY31

SUNDAY1



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NCAA WebsitesDivision II Network diicommunity.orgOrganizational, rules, committee, etc. NCAA.orgChampionships, news and results NCAA.comStudent-Athlete resources NCAAstudent.orgDivision II S.A.A.C. NCAA.org/diisaac

WARRIOR ATHLETICS STAFF DIRECTORY(Area Code: 209)

Main Athletics Office: 667-3016 Main Athletics Fax: 667-3084 Sports Information Fax: 667-3313

ADMINISTRATIVE STAFFTitle Name Phone Email (@csustan.edu)Director of Athletics ......................................Michael Matoso ..........................667-3016 .................................mmatosoAssociate A.D., Compliance/SWA ...............Kim Duyst ...................................667-3312 ..................................... kduystAssistant A.D., Communications/SID ..........Hung P. Tsai................................667-3168 ........................................ htsaiFaculty Athletic Representative ...................John Mayer .................................667-3451 ..................................... jmayerWarrior Athletics Assistant ...........................Charlene Bargas ........................667-3016 ................................... cbargasHead Athletic Trainer ...................................Dake Walden ..............................667-6838 .................................. dwaldenAthletic Trainer .............................................Gary Hogan ................................667-3415 ....................................ghoganBudget Analyst .............................................Durena Long ...............................667-3088 ....................................... dlongAcademics Advisor ......................................Raichelle Grays ..........................664-6635 .................................... rowensStrength & Conditioning ...............................Matt Fraze ..................................667-3325 .....................................mfraze

COACHINg STAFFCROSS COUNTRYDirector of T&F/Cross Country ..........Diljeet Taylor ................................................664-6840 ................. ddosanjhtaylor

MEN’S SOCCERHead Coach .......................................Dana Taylor .................................................664-7059 ............................ dtaylor4Assistant Coach .................................John Powell .................................................667-3953 ............................ jpowell1

WOMEN’S SOCCERHead Coach .......................................Gabe Bolton ................................................667-3802 ............................. gboltonAssistant Coach .................................Jennifer Rosenberg .....................................667-3906 ........................ jrosenbergAssistant Coach .................................Grace Cochran ............................................667-3906 .........................................

WOMEN’S VOllEYBAllHead Coach .......................................Christina Lore ..............................................667-3803 .............................. cdifaniAssistant Coach .................................Lianne Vicchio .............................................667-3803 ............................. lvicchio

MEN’S BASKETBAllHead Coach .......................................Larry Reynolds ............................................667-3528 .......................... lreynoldsAssistant Coach .................................Ben Riley .....................................................667-3938 .............................. briley1

WOMEN’S BASKETBAllHead Coach .......................................Wayman Strickland......................................667-3424 .......................wstricklandAssistant Coach .................................Christin Gowan ............................................664-6696 ............................ cgowanAssistant Coach .................................Jameiz Terrell ..............................................664-6696

BASEBAllHead Coach .......................................Kenny Leonesio ...........................................667-3272 ..........................kleonesioAssistant Coach .................................Aaron Allaire ................................................664-6806 ............................. aallaire

MEN’S gOlFHead Coach .......................................John Cook ...................................................667-3639 .............................. jcook4

SOFTBAllHead Coach .......................................Jan Schefkowitz ..........................................667-3105 ..................... jschefkowitzAssistant Coach .................................Juliana Santos .............................................664-6578 ..........................jsantos11

WOMEN’S TENNISHead Coach .......................................Verek Visaraga ............................................664-6841 ....................... vpvisaragaAssistant Coach .................................Steve Matthews ...........................................664-6841

TRACK & FIElDDirector of T&F/Cross Country ..........Diljeet Taylor ................................................664-6840 ................. ddosanjhtaylorHead Coach .......................................Troy Johnson ...............................................664-6839 ......................... tajohnsonAssistant Coach .................................Tom Brenda .................................................664-6839 .........................................Assistant Coach .................................Ryan Viera ...................................................664-6839 .........................................


KEY DEpARTmENT pHONE NumBERSDepartment Location Phone (209)Admissions & Outreach Services .........................MSR 140 .....................................................667-3070Advising Resource Center ....................................MSR 180 .....................................................667-3304Associated Students, Inc. (ASI) ............................UU 202 .......................................................667-3833Bookstore .............................................................Bookstore ...................................................667-3161Career Services ....................................................MSR 180 ....................................................667-3661Computer Labs .....................................................Library 145 ..................................................667-3687Counseling Services .............................................MSR 210 ....................................................667-3381Disabled Student Services ...................................MSR 210 ....................................................667-3159Educational Opportunity Program ........................MSR 180 .....................................................667-3108Enrollment Services ..............................................MSR 120 .....................................................667-3264Faculty Mentor Program .......................................USU 103 .....................................................667-3778Financial Aid .........................................................MSR 100 .....................................................667-3336Global Affairs ........................................................SSB 145 .....................................................667-3117Health Services ....................................................Health Center .............................................667-3396Housing and Residential Life “The Village” ..........Village Lobby ..............................................667-3675Information Technology (OIT) Help Desk .............Library 151 ..................................................667-3687International Student Programs ............................SSB 145 .....................................................667-3117Kinesiology ...........................................................Fieldhouse ..................................................667-3325Library ...................................................................Library .........................................................667-3234Mailroom ...............................................................MSR Basement ..........................................667-3014Parking Management Bureau ...............................University Police Department .....................667-3702Print Shop (Reprographics) ..................................MSR Basement ..........................................667-3013Public Safety .........................................................University Police Department .....................667-3114Safety Escort Shuttle ............................................Blue Light & White Courtesy Phones .........667-3114The Signal ............................................................DBH 126 .....................................................667-3410Student Activities Center ......................................University Student Union ............................667-3778Student Affairs ......................................................MSR 36 .......................................................667-3177Student Employment Services .............................MSR 320 .....................................................667-3661Student Recreation Center ...................................Student Recreation Center .........................667-3705Student Support Services .....................................MSR 230 .....................................................667-3220Tutoring (The Tutoring Center) .............................Library 112 ..................................................667-3642University Student Union ......................................USU ............................................................667-3776Warrior Card .........................................................USU Information Desk ................................667-3776WPST Program ....................................................MSR 160 .....................................................667-3069

For a complete list of University phone numbers, please visit www.csustan.edu/directories or call Information at (209) 667-3122


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