WOMEN’S GOLF QUICK FACTSLocation: Piscataway, N.J.Enrollment: 52,471President: Dr. Richard L. McCormickAthletic Director: Tim PernettiNickname: Scarlet KnightsSchool Color: ScarletAthletics Website: www.scarletknights.comHome Course: Rutgers University Golf CourseConference: BIG EAST

Director of Golf/ Maura Waters-Ballard (Rutgers ‘88)Women’s Golf Coach:Men’s Golf Coach: Jason Bataille (Rutgers ‘06)Assistant Coach: Wally Kim (Vermont ‘90)2007-082008-09 BE Finish : 7thLetterwinners Returning: SevenLetterwinners Lost: One

Golf SID: Kevin LorinczOffice Phone: 732-445-7812Email: klorincz@scarletknights.com

TABLE OF CONTENTSQuick Facts/TOC...............................................................................12009-10 Schedule ..........................................................................1Coaching Staff ....................................................................................22009-10 Scarlet Knights........................................................3–52008-09 Results .............................................................................6History/Golf Course.........................................................................7

University Section ..............................................................................8

Office of Athletic CommunicationsRutgers, The State University of New Jersey

Louis Brown Athletic Center83 Rockafeller Rd.

Piscataway, NJ 08854(732) 445–4200

(732) 445–3636 / 3063 – FAXWritten and edited by: Kevin Lorincz

Design: Kevin RevoirThis guide has been compiled to assist the media with its coverage of the team.

Updated results may be obtained throughout the season from theOffice of Athletic Communications at (732) 445-4200 or by accessing the Golf

Website at www.scarletknights.com

RUTGERS 2009-10 WOMEN’S GOLF ROSTERName Class School/HometownElizabeth Carl So. Henry Sibley/Mendota Heights, Minn.Lauren Heiba So. Bridgewater-Raritan/Bridgewater, N.J.Kristina Lee So. Haddonfield/Haddonfield, N.J.Elisa Mateer So. Ocean City/Marmora, N.J.Ashley McLeod Sr. Freehold Township/Howell, N.J.Anne McNiel So. Stanton College Prep/Jacksonville, Fla.Daley Owens Jr. Salt Lake City West/Taylorsville, UtahJeanne Waters Jr. Sayville/West Sayville, N.Y.Brittany Weddell Fr. Bourne/Buzzards Bay, Mass.

2010 Women’s Golf Spring ScheduleDate(s) Event LocationMarch 15 Hartford/Siena Port St. Lucie, Fla.March 26-27 Cincinnati Spring Invitational Crystal River, Fla.March 29-30 Georgetown Hoya Invitational Beallsville, Md.April 12-13 Hartford Invitational West Hartford, Conn.April 18-20 BIG EAST Championships Palm Harbor, Fla.April 30 Pro/Co Am Fundraiser Piscataway, N.J.

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Maura Waters-Ballard is in her17th season mentoring the Rut-gers University golf programs.After serving as head coach forboth the men’s and women’steams, she has transitioned to the

role of Director of Golf/Women’s Golf Coach. In the capacity, she will overseethe operations and recruitment for both teams, while shifting her competitionfocus to the women’s squad.

Waters-Ballard knows what it takes to succeed “On the Banks” as a student-athlete. A 1988 graduate of Rutgers College with a BA in Economics, she re-lies on the experience she gained as a letterwinner for the Scarlet Knightsgolf team from 1984-1987. The 2005 BIG EAST Men’s Golf Coach of theYear brings not only her competitive experience to her athletes, but alsogreat knowledge of the game of golf as well as familiarity with the University.

A former “Futures Tour” player, Waters-Ballard had quite an extensive com-petitive golf career, including winning the 2008 Garden State PinehurstChampionship with partner Ann Probert, the 1992 New Jersey State Ama-teur Championship, the 1991 WMGA Better Ball with partner Mary Eich-horn, and the 1988 Garden State Stroke Play Championship. As a ScarletKnight golfer, she won the 1986 Yale Invitational, and had several other top-three finishes while earning MVP honors all four years. In 1994, Ballard wasinducted into the Somerville (NJ) High School Athletic Hall of Fame for her ac-complishments in tennis, basketball and golf.

“We are students first,” states Ballard. “That is why we are here, to earn adegree. My goal is for my athlete’s academic success and athletic prowessto grow hand in hand during their careers on the banks.”

It is evident that Ballard’s vision for the team is working. Since joining the BIGEAST Conference in 1997, her athletes have earned BIG EAST All-Academichonors 76 times. The men’s golf team has won 16 tournaments, placed sec-ond 12 times, and 11 players have won individual titles. Brent Pittman (ENG’05) earned All American Scholar honors while leading his team to the 2005NCAA East Regional. In Waters Ballard’s 11 years at the helm of thewomen’s golf team, they have won four tournaments, placed second 12times, and four players have won individual titles.

In addition to their success in the classroom and on the links, the women’sgolf team has earned honors servicing the community as well. The teamearned the “Athlete’s for Life” award from New Jersey Blood Services in2001, 2003, 2004 and 2005 for having 100 percent team participation intheir blood drives on campus.

During the summer, Coach Ballard directs two-week-long Nike Junior GolfCamps. The campers are housed in the air-cooled, three-bedroom suites onthe Busch Campus, and practice and play each day is held at the Rutgers Uni-versity Golf course, also on the Busch Campus.

Ballard’s positive attitude and focused demeanor has resulted in her athlete’sreferring to her as the “eternal optimist.” When asked about that, she re-sponds, “They may kid around about it, but I take it as a very high compliment.I want to be a continual source of inspiration for my team members.”

Ballard resides in Flemington, N.J., with her husband, Bob, a 1981 Rutgersgraduate. They spend much of their free time playing golf at their homecourse, Stanton Ridge Golf and Country Club, where Ballard carries a onehandicap and is the women’s club champion.

MAURAWATERS-BALLARDDIRECTOR OF GOLF/WOMEN’S GOLF COACH

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Wally Kim has 17 years of ex-perience teaching golf at alllevels. A PGA Class A Mem-ber since 1998, he hasbrought another level of in-

struction to the members of the Scarlet Knights men’s andwomen’s golf teams.

Working with each student-athlete on a weekly basis, Kim uses cut-ting edge technology to enhance player performance. He utilizesboth video analysis and state-of-the-art training aids. His teachingfocuses on the core of the body to make the swing more powerfuland fluid.

A 1990 graduate of the University of Vermont with a BS in Busi-ness Administration, Kim currently holds a full-time position as agolf professional at Stanton Ridge Golf and Country Club in White-house Station, N.J. He resides in Flemington, with his wife KristaLynn and two daughters, Kirsten and Claudia.

WALLYKIMASSISTANT COACH

Jason Bataille, a four-year var-sity golf letter winner for theScarlet Knights from 2002-06,is in his first season as men’sgolf coach at Rutgers University.The South Plainfield, N.J. nativespent the past two seasons as avolunteer assistant coach underMaura Waters-Ballard.

One of the more prominent performers in recent RU golf history,Bataille was team captain of the 2004-05 squad that qualified for theNCAA Championship. He also won the 2004 Rutgers Invitational.

Bataille served as Golf Professional at Trump National in Bedminster,New Jersey, in 2008. Rated as one of the top 100 golf courses in theworld by Golf Magazine, he was a playing professional at the course andcompeted with high profile identities such as owner Donald Trump. Heran tournaments for member and non-member outings, which entailedcreating a budget, pricing the event and facilitating day-of operations. Healso provided lessons to individuals at all skill levels and facilitated theclub’s junior camps.

Bataille moved to Trump after serving as golf professional atMetuchen Country Club in Edison, N.J., in 2006-07. At the club, he wasresponsible for the daily operations of the pro shop and was instru-mental in developing a quality junior golf program for youths aged sixthrough 17.

A member of the New Jersey Assistants PGA from 2006-2008,Bataille was elected to the organization’s Board of Directors during hisfirst year as a professional. He was also elected to hold the position ofVice President, representing 160 state wide professionals.

The NJAPGA Player of the Year in both 2007 and 2008, Batailleearned a degree in political science from Rutgers in May, 2006.

JASONBATAILLEMEN’S GOLF COACH

Kristina LeeSophomoreHaddonfield, N.J.

Second year sophomore…Amember of the 2008-09 BIGEAST All-AcademicTeam…Has played in 11 tour-naments…Led the team as atrue freshman with a 79.73stroke average during the2008-09 season.FALL 2009: Competed in

four events, playing 10 rounds…Had an 81.9 stroke average…Postedeight birdies…Had a hole-in-one for eagle at the Rutgers Invitational.SPRING 2009: Competed in the NIU Snowbird Intercollegiate andcarded a two-round 172.FALL 2008: Competed in all six tournaments, totaling 13rounds…Paced the team with 78.77 stroke average…Had six rounds of79 or better…Shot a team best two-round 153 (81-72) at the BucknellInvitational, where she placed fourth overall individually and helped leadthe Scarlet Knights to a third –place team finish…Her 72 in the secondround of the Bucknell Invitational was the lowest round score of anyScarlet Knight golfer during the fall season…Finished tied for ninth atthe Rutgers Invitational…Also finished tied for fourth at the Knights Invi-tational, assisting Rutgers to a second-place team finish.HIGH SCHOOL: A 2008 graduate of Haddonfield HS, where she was amember of a co-ed team…Placed tied for eighth, along with fellow RUfreshman Elisa Mateer, at the 2008 NJSIAA Tournament of Champi-ons…As a senior, was one of two females on the Philadelphia InquirerFirst Team Colonial All-Star team.PERSONAL: Major is undeclared.

ElizabethCarlSophomoreMendota Heights, Minn.

Second-year sophomore…Hascompeted in 14 tourna-ments, playing 32 rounds.FALL 2009: Competed infour events, playing eightrounds…Had an 82.75 strokeaverage with nine

birdies…Shot under 80 in two rounds at the Nittany Lion Invitational.SPRING 2009: Competed in four events, playing 11 rounds…Had an83.8 stroke average…Led RU individually in the Cincinnati Spring Invita-tional…Place tied for 32nd at the BIG EAST Championships.FALL 2008: Competed in all six tournaments as a first semesterfreshman, playing 13 rounds…Finished with an 81.08 stroke average,second-best on the team…Had one top-10 finish, taking ninth-place inthe Knights Golf Invitational, where she shot a season-low two-round161(79-82)…Carded a season-low 77 in the second round of the Buck-nell Invitational, her first career event.HIGH SCHOOL: A 2008 graduate of Henry Sibley HS…A First Team All-State selection who played six years of varsity golf…Won nine straighttournaments as a senior…Finished second in the big school state tour-nament as a junior and third as a senior…Won both the Section 3AAand Classic Suburban Conference championships…Placed tied for sev-enth at the 2008 Minnesota Section PGA Championship.PERSONAL: Major is undeclared…Has two older brothers that are alsosuccessful golfers.

Lauren HeibaSophomoreBridgewater,N.J.

Second-year sophomore…Amember of the 2008-09 BIGEAST All-AcademicTeam…has competed in threecareer events.FALL 2009: Competed in theRutgers Invitational, carding a181 (94-87).SPRING 2009: Did not com-

pete in any events.FALL 2008: Competed in two events as a first semester freshman,playing four rounds…Had an 88.75 stroke average.HIGH SCHOOL: A 2008 graduate of Bridgewater-Raritan HS…Placedseventh at the 2008 Skyland Conference tournament…Finished tiedfor third at the 2007 Tee Time Golf Pass' JGA Jr.Championship…Home course is Neshanic Valley Golf Club.PERSONAL: Major is pre-business.

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Elisa MateerSophomoreMarmora, N.J.

Second-year sophomore…Amember of the 2008-09 BIGEAST All-AcademicTeam…Has competed in 10tournaments.FALL 2009: Competed infour events, playing ninerounds…Had an 83.9 strokeaverage with seven birdies.

SPRING 2009: Competed in five events, playing eight rounds…Had an85.6 stroke average.FALL 2008: Competed in three tournaments, playing six rounds…Com-piled an 82.67 stroke average…Shot a personal best 79 in the secondround of the Rutgers Invitational.HIGH SCHOOL: A 2008 graduate of Ocean City HS, where she was amember of a co-ed team …A First Team All-State selection…Placed tiedfor eighth along with fellow RU freshman Kristina Lee, at the 2008NJSIAA Tournament of Champions…An Atlantic City Press Golf All-Starand All-Cape Atlantic selection…Won the 2007 Red Devils Invitational atCopper Hill Country Club and placed 2nd at the Rutgers Girls JuniorOpen, shooting scores of 77 and 75…Tied for fifth in the TOC as a jun-ior...Is the current Women's Club Champion at Greate Bay Country Club.PERSONAL: Major is undeclared.

Anne McNielSophomoreJacksonville, Fla.

Second-year sophomore…Amember of the 2008-09 BIGEAST All-AcademicTeam…Has competed in fourtournaments.FALL 2009: Competed in theRutgers Invitational, cardinga 162 (80-82).SPRING 2009: Competed at

the Cincinnati Spring Invitational, carding a three-round 260.FALL 2008: Competed in two tournaments, playing four rounds…Hadan 85.50 stroke average….Finished 23rd at the Knights Invitational.HIGH SCHOOL: A 2008 graduate of Stanton College Prep, one of themost prestigious prep schools in the country…A two-time Gateway Con-ference champion and four-time all conference selection…As a junior,shot 71 to win the league crown and 72 to win the regional tourna-ment within two weeks of each other…Was an honor student.PERSONAL: Major is pre-business.

Daley OwensJuniorTaylorsville, Utah

Third-year junior…Has com-peted in 23 career tourna-ments…A BIG EASTAll-Academic selection in both2008-09 and 2007-08.FALL 2009: Competed infour events, playing eightrounds…Had an 83.75 strokeaverage with nine

birdies…Carded a season-low 79 round to open the Bucknell Invitational.SPRING 2009: Competed in four tournaments, playing 11rounds…Had an 86.9 stroke average…Finished 30th at the BIG EASTChampionships, carding a career-best 76 in the opening round.FALL 2008: Participated in all six tournaments, playing 13rounds…Had an 82.62 stroke average…Shot a season-low 77 in thesecond round of the Nittany Lions Invitational…Saved her best golf forthe final match of the campaign, shooting a season-best two-round160 (80-80) in helping the Scarlet Knights to a second-place finish atthe Knights Invitational…Also recorded a personal-best eighth place fin-ish in the same tournament.SPRING 2008: Competed in all four events, playing 12 rounds…Had a93.8 stroke average…Shot a season-low 85 in the second round of theBIG EAST Championship.FALL 2007: Competed in all five tournaments…Compiled a stroke av-erage of 87.3 in 11 rounds.HIGH SCHOOL: A 2007 graduate of Salt Lake City West HS…Helpedteam make the 2005 4A State Championship, shooting 72, markingher lowest competitive round…Was a Wendy's Heisman Nominee as asenior…Won the All-State Athletic Academic Award.PERSONAL: Public Health major.

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AshleyMcLeodSeniorHowell, N.J.

Fifth-year senior…Transferstudent athlete from MountSt. Mary’s in Emmitsburg,Maryland, where she com-peted in both golf and bas-ketball.COLLEGE: Was a member ofboth the golf and basketball

teams at Mount St. Mary’s…On the links, competed in five events forthe Mounties in 2007-08…Made Mount debut at the 2007 KutztownFall Invitational and finished 30th…Placed 28th at the Saint Francis(Pa.) Invitational in Sept. 2007...Finished 28th at the Mount St. Mary’sSpring Thing in April 2008…Transferred to MSM from Delaware ValleyCollege, where she competed for the basketball team.HIGH SCHOOL: A 2005 graduate of Freehold Township HS…A three-year varsity basketball letterwinner…Served as team captain in hersenior campaign... Named all-district team and most valuable player in2005...Helped her 2004 team to the New Jersey statetournament...Also was a varsity softball and golf letterwinner.PERSONAL: Major is undetermined.

BrittanyWeddellFreshmanBuzzards Bay, Mass.

True freshman…Had a team-best 79.55 stroke averageas a first semester freshmanin the fall…Highly-touted re-cruit who was a two-timeNew England champion.FALL 2009: Competed in fivetournaments as a first-se-

mester freshman, playing 11 rounds…Had a team-best 79.55 strokeaverage with 15 birdies…Had two rounds of 75 to finish tied for 13that the Nittany Lion Invitational…Finished tied for ninth in the Rutgers In-vitational and tied for fifth at the Knights Invitational.HIGH SCHOOL: A 2009 graduate of Bourne HS…Carded a 68 to winher second consecutive New England Interscholastic Golf Champi-onship as a senior…Won the event by five strokes…Finished third over-all at the Championships as both a freshman and sophomore…Wasteam captain and only female on BHS roster under head coach RodWeston…Has been a multiple all-scholastic selection by both theBoston Globe and Boston Herald…Won the 2008 Rutgers Girls JuniorOpen…Is a two-time national finalist for both the US Women’s AmateurPublic Links and the US Girls Junior tournaments…Took home the prizeof top amateur at the Massachusetts Women’s Open in 2008, whereshe placed third out of 90 players and shot a 74…Home course isSandwich Hollows.PERSONAL: Major is undeclared…Started playing golf as a five-yearold…Made her first hole in one at age seven.

JeanneWatersJuniorWest Sayville, N.Y.

Third-year junior… Has com-peted in 24 career tourna-ments…A BIG EASTAll-Academic selection inboth 2008-09 and 2007-08…Posted a 78.8 stroke av-erage during the spring2009 season…

FALL 2009: Competed in five events, playing 11 rounds…Had an81.09 stroke average with nine birdies…Carded a collegiate, personal-best round of 73 to post a 149 (76-73) and share individual medalisthonors at the Rutgers Invitational.SPRING 2009: Competed in four tournaments, playing 11rounds…Had a team-best 78.8 stroke average…Carded a career-best74 to open the NIU Snowbird Invitational en route to a sixth place fin-ish…Placed 12th at the Hoya Invitational, which included a final round76…Finished 26th at the BIG EAST Championships.FALL 2008: Competed in all six tournaments, playing 13rounds…Recorded an 81.46 stroke average…Shot a team-best three-round 233 at the Nittany Lion Invitational (75-76-82)…Had a seasonbest 11th place finish at the Knights Invitational.SPRING 2008: Competed in all four events, playing 12 rounds…Hadan 81.3 stroke average…Was the team's top performer in every tour-nament…Finished 12th at the Roar-ee Invitational…Had a season-low78 in the opening round of the Cincinnati Spring Invitational.FALL 2007: Competed in all five tournaments…Posted an 84.9 strokeaverage…Finished 14th at the Knights Invitational.HIGH SCHOOL: A 2007 graduate of Sayville HS…Was selected teamMVP three seasons…A three-time Suffolk All-County selection…Was aNew York All-State selection twice…As a junior, was the MetropolitanPGA points leader…A New York City Championship winner.PERSONAL: Major is political science.

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2008-09 RESULTS

SPRING 2009NIU Snowbird IntercollegiatePebblecreek Golf and Country ClubTampa, Fla.Par 72; 5,940 yardsMarch 12-13, 2009

12 Rutgers University 331-334=665T6 Jeanne Waters 74-77=151T54 Elisa Mateer 84-84=16861 Kristina Lee 88-84=172T63 Lizzy Carl 85-89=174T95 Daley Owens 105-92=197

Cincinnati InvitationalPlantation Golf Resort and SpaCrystal River, Fla.Par 72; 6,002 yardsMarch 27-28, 2009

13 Rutgers University 329-322-331=98236 Lizzy Carl 73-86-82=241T37 Jeanne Waters 83-77-82=242T52 Daley Owens 88-78-82=248T76 Elisa Mateer 85-81-92=258T82 Anne McNiel 88-87-85=260

Hoya Women’s InvitationalFour Streams Golf ClubMarch 30-31, 2009Par 72; 6,127 yardsWashington, D.C.

11 Rutgers University 350-338-319=1007T12 Jeanne Waters 82-79-76=237T36 Lizzy Carl 91-81-77=249T62 Daley Owens 90-88-82=26064 Brooke Stepanek 87-90-84=261T70 Kirsten Sachiye Day 91-90-97=278

BIG EAST Conference ChampionshipLa Jovita Golf and Country ClubApril 19-21, 2009Par 72; 6,127 yardsTampa, Fla.

7 Rutgers University 322-340-334=99626 Jeanne Waters 79-80-78=23730 Daley Owens 76-89-86=251T32 Brooke Stepanek 82-86-90=258T32 Lizzy Carl 86-91-81=25834 Elisa Mateer 85-85-89=259

FALL 2009Bison ClassicBucknell Golf ClubSeptember 12-13, 2009Par 70; 5,983 yardsLewisburg, Pa.

7 Rutgers University 326-316-325=967T17 Brittany Weddell 80-76-83=239T26 Kristina Lee 83-79-81=243T30 Jeanne Waters 84-80-81=245T35 Elisa Mateer 84-82-80=246T37 Daley Owens 79-81-87=247

Lady Paladin IntercollegiateFurman University Golf CourseSeptember 18-19, 2009Par 72Greenville, S.C.

17 Rutgers University 340-321=661T63 Jeanne Waters 86-77=163T63 Kristina Lee 84-79=163T69 Brittany Weddell 86-78=164T86 Lizzy Carl 84-88=17293 Daley Owens 91-87=178

Nittany Lion InvitationalPenn State Golf CourseOctober 3-4, 2009Par 72; 6,300 yardsUniversity Park, Pa.

13 Rutgers University 323-315-327=965T13 Brittany Weddell 75-75-83=233T42 Lizzy Carl 82-79-79=240T70 Kristina Lee 82-86-82=25072 Jeanne Waters 89-79-83=251T75 Elisa Mateer 84-82-88=254

Rutgers Women’s InvitationalRutgers University Golf CoursePiscataway, N.J.Par 72; 6,034 yardsOctober 9-10, 2009

3 Rutgers University 316-311=6271 Jeanne Waters 76-73=149T9 Brittany Weddell 76-80=156T19 Daley Owens 81-78=159T28 Lizzy Carl 83-80=163T28 Kristina Lee 83-80=163

Knights InvitationalNew Jersey National Golf ClubBasking Ridge, N.J.Par 72; 5,901 yardsOctober 26, 2009

3 Rutgers University 340T5 Brittany Weddell 838 Jeanne Waters 84T10 Daley Owens 86T13 Elisa Mateer 87T13 Lizzy Carl 87

FALL 2008Bucknell Women’s InvitationalBucknell Golf CourseLewisburg, Pa.Par 68; 6,003 yardsSeptember 6-7, 2008

3 Rutgers University 333-309=642T4 Kristina Lee 81-72=153T18 Lizzy Carl 85-77=16222 Daley Owens 84-79=16326 Jeanne Waters 85-81=166T43 Sachiye Day 83-90=173

Nittany Lion Women’s InvitationalPenn State Golf CourseUniversity Park, Pa.Par 72; 6,288 yardsSeptember 13-14, 2008

8 Rutgers University 315-316-317=948T22 Jeanne Waters 75-76-82=233T32 Lizzy Carl 78-78-80=236T47 Daley Owens 90-77-75=24253 Kristina Lee 80-85-80=24566 Kirsten Day 82-85-88=255

Princeton Women’s InvitationalSpringdale Gold ClubPrinceton, N.J.Par 72; 6,138 yardsSeptember 20-21, 2008

13 Rutgers University 335-322=657T17 Kristina Lee 80-77=157T53 Jeanne Waters 87-78=165T59 Kirsten Sachiye Day 84-84=168T59 Lizzy Carl 85-83=168T76 Daley Owens 86-88=174

ECAC Div 1 Women’s ChampionshipKiskiack Golf ClubWilliamsburg, Va.Par 72; 6,058 yardsOctober 4-5, 2008

7 Rutgers University 328+318=64611 Kristina Lee 81-74=155T32 Lizzy Carl 78-83=161T49 Daley Owens 86-79=165T54 Jeanne Waters 83-85=16869 Kirsten Sachiye Day 86-91=177

Rutgers Women’s InvitationalRutgers University Golf CoursePiscataway, N.J.Par 72; 6,034 yardsOctober 10-11, 2008

8 Rutgers University 325-330=655T20 Elisa Mateer 81-79=160T27 Kirsten Sachiye Day 83-80=163T45 Anne McNiel 86-84=170T52 Stephanie Yastrub 86-86=172T79 Lauren Heiba 92-92=184

Knights Golf InvitationalRoyce Brook Golf ClubHillsborough, NJPar 72; 5,935 yardsOctober 20-21, 2008

2 Rutgers University 332-322=6548 Daley Owens 80-80=160T9 Lizzy Carl 79-82=16122 Lauren Heiba 87-84=171T30 Kirsten Sachiye Day 85-94=179T52 Stephanie Yastrub 93-95=188

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RUTGERS GOLF HISTORY

RUTGERS WOMEN’S GOLF HISTORY

The Rutgers women’s golf team has enjoyed its share of success inthe BIG EAST and ECAC. The team has competed in the prestigiousBIG EAST Conference since 1995.Women’s golf became an intercol-legiate sport at Rutgers in 1977 led by 17-year head coach JanUnger. Unger’s dedication to the women’s program in those earlyyears laid the solid foundation for the program’s current success.The women’s program has produced a plethora of top-flight players.Rutgers’ current head coach Maura Ballard, the first coach to headboth the RU men’s and women’s golf programs, was a top player forRU from 1984-1987. Cheri Rice, who starred at Rutgers from1993-1997, was a four-time MVP and a holder of seven individualschool records. Rice is currently a Class A, LPGA Teaching and ClubProfessional. Cheryl Simmeth Anderson (‘91), LPGA teaching pro atWykagyl Country Club in New Rochelle, NY, has been named one ofthe top 50 LPGA teachers in the nation. Other top players who havejoined the professional ranks are Michelle Melia (’96), Gia Bocra(’98) and Rita Arora (’97).

Rutgers University Golf Course

The Rutgers University Golf Course was founded in 1961 with the construc-tion of the present day 18-hole layout that was expertly designed by HalPurdy, a noted golf architect. The course was officially opened May 29,1963. Today, the par-71 Rutgers Golf Course (par-72 for women) can bestretched to 6,337 yards and features a course rating of 70.5 and a slopeof 130. Over the past decade, the Rutgers Golf Course has undergone ex-tensive renovations and updates, which include a modern irrigation system,the addition of several bunkers and the planting of many trees, including ahost of impressive evergreens. Once a rather wide-open tract, today’s Rut-gers Golf Course features a host of tree-lined holes, featuring undulatinggreens and water that comes into play on five holes. A round of golf at theRutgers Golf Course offers a panoramic view of a plethora of academic build-ings, including the world famous Waksman Institute of Microbiology, a statelystructure that rests to the left of the first fairway. Every golfer who enjoysthe Rutgers Golf Course can also gaze at several athletic-related complexes.To the left of the fifth and sixth hole offers a view of the Indoor Bubble, inwhich the Rutgers football team trains during inclement weather. Rising ma-jestically to the left of the sixth green is Rutgers Stadium, the home of theScarlet Knight football team. The Rutgers Golf Course features a newly-ex-panded driving range, and a 12,000 square foot short game practice facilityand putting green.Jill Jerauld, a former Futures Tour and European Tour player, joined the Rut-gers University Golf Course as the Course Pro/Manager in November2001. She is the only female Professional Golf Association (PGA) - certifiedhead pro in the state of New Jersey. For 10 years prior to joining RutgersUniversity Golf Course, she was the head pro at Blueberry Hill Golf Course inRussell, PA. Since Jerauld took over management of the Rutgers UniversityGolf Course, she has successfully implemented a pace-of-play system thathas decreased the time of an average round of golf by as much as one hour.DID YOU KNOW? Every hole at the Rutgers Golf Course is named for a treethat can be found on the course and that the par-3 11th hole, named SourGum, is home to the oldest Japanese sour gum tree in the state.Contact Information

Rutgers University Golf Course777 Hoes Lane WestPiscataway, NJ 08854-8022732/445-2637 (pro shop)

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0Richard L. McCormick is the 19th president of Rutgers, The State University of New Jer-sey. A scholar of American political history who began his academic career on the Rut-gers faculty, he returned as president in 2002 after serving as provost of the Universityof North Carolina at Chapel Hill and president of the University of Washington.

Dr. McCormick’s goal is to advance Rutgers within the top tier of American public re-search universities. His ambitions for the university include an enriched learning experi-ence for every student; teaching and research focused on global human problems;diversity of students, faculty, staff, and programs; and deeper connections with the peopleof New Jersey.

President McCormick led a major restructuring and reinvigoration of undergraduate edu-cation at Rutgers-New Brunswick, the university’s largest campus. The plan, approved in2006, merged four undergraduate colleges into a School of Arts and Sciences, expandedaccess to academic programs and learning communities, and established a popular First-Year Seminar program that offers more than 100 courses – each with no more than 20students – on a wide range of topics taught by top faculty.

Other initiatives undertaken during Dr. McCormick’s tenure include:• Establishment of the first-ever universitywide alumni body, the Rutgers University Alumni Association.• The Rutgers Faculty Traveling Seminar, an annual week-long tour of New Jersey for new faculty.• The Rutgers Future Scholars Program, a pilot project to encourage minority and low-income teenagers from the

university’s host cities to pursue higher education by offering mentorship and college preparation support, and thepromise of free tuition to those admitted to Rutgers.

• Rutgers-Camden’s first-ever doctoral-levelacademic program, a Ph.D. in childhoodstudies – the first in the nation in thisemerging discipline.

• Establishment of the School of Public Affairs

and Administration, Rutgers-Newark’s firstnew school in more than three decades.

Born in 1947, President McCormick earned a B.A.in American studies from Amherst College in1969 and a Ph.D. in history from Yale University in1976. He is married to Joan Barry McCormick,RU ’88. She is a Vice President at the SaintPeter’s Healthcare System in New Brunswick. Dr.McCormick has two children, Betsy and Michael.

RICHARD L. McCORMICKPRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY

TIM PERNETTIDIRECTOR OF INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS

A lifetime New Jersey native with astrong passion for his alma mater, TimPernetti has come full-circle in becomingone of the nation’s youngest leaders incollege athletics. A former student-ath-lete “On the Banks”, Pernetti was namedRutgers’ sixth Director of Intercollegiateof Athletics on February 26, 2009. Hewill oversee 24 men’s and women’s in-tercollegiate teams in New Brunswick, alarger number than fielded at most ofthe university’s peer institutions. The Di-vision of Intercollegiate Athletics has212 employees and an annual budget ofapproximately $56 million, roughly 3percent of the university’s total $1.8 bil-lion budget.

Pernetti has been influential in the worldof college athletics since he received a bachelor’s degree in journalism andmass media from Rutgers in 1993, and a master’s degree in communicationin 1995.

Prior to returning to Rutgers, Pernetti was the Executive Vice President, Con-tent, for CBS College Sports Network. In that role, he oversaw the rights and re-lationship business, on-air talent, and all network programming and content onair, online and across all screens for the nation’s first company dedicated tocollege sports.

Pernetti helped to build the CBS College Sports Network, previously CSTV,prior to its launch in 2003, and has played a critical role in establishing it asthe multi-media leader in college sports programming, content, news and in-formation. He was a recipient of the prestigious Sports Business JournalForty under Forty Award, and the Multichannel News 40 under 40 Awardboth in 2008.

Charged with developing relationships, acquiring rights and creating multi-plat-form original programming for the first ever 24-hour sports college sports net-work, Pernetti successfully navigated through a complicated web of mediarights deals to come up with new ways to serve college sports fans. Pernettiworked closely with the NCAA and hundreds of schools in every major confer-ence, securing over 2,500 hours of event programming each year and multipleNCAA Championships across 35 men’s and women’s sports. Pernetti was incharge of the CBS College Sports Network exclusive long-term agreementswith the US Naval Academy, Mountain West Conference, Conference USA, andthe Atlantic 10.

Further he managed company relationships with more than 30 conferencesand thousands of institutions. Pernetti remains most proud of establishing astrong relationship in women’s collegiate sports including the establishmentof a women’s basketball game of the week package in 2004 with the Big EastConference.

In 2006, Pernetti spearheaded a landmark multi-media partnership with theNCAA to make CBS College Sports Network the home of Division II Sports. Theinnovative deal effectively increased the scope and reach of NCAA Division IIsports with hundreds of games now available nationally via the broadcast net-work and online. Pernetti’s commitment to providing greater exposure towomen’s and under-served sports is evidenced by the network’s unprece-dented coverage of lacrosse and volleyball, among others. He has also been atthe forefront of the development and creation of the Collegiate Nationals, whichcrowns champions in dozens of high endurance sports, and innovative originalproduction including CBS College Sports Network’s groundbreaking NCAA

March Madness Central, NCAA March Madness Highlights on CBS CollegeSports, and the WIRED franchise which gives viewers an inside look at gamesand events through wireless microphones on coaches during game action.

Prior to joining CBS College Sports Network, Pernetti served eight years atABC-TV and ABC Sports most recently as Director of Programming, where hewas integral in acquiring, managing and developing several ABC Sports proper-ties including college football, the Bowl Championship Series, and college bas-ketball. For five years, Pernetti handled relationships and negotiated televisionrights with all of the major collegiate conferences.

As a student at Rutgers, Pernetti was a four-year letterwinner at tight end onthe Rutgers football squad. He was also the color commentator for RutgersFootball on the Rutgers Football Radio Network and announced weekly NFLgames nationally on Sports USA Radio.

A resident of Oakland, N.J., Pernetti is married to the former Danielle Bahto.His wife also graduated from Rutgers and was a letterwinner on the women’slacrosse team. Danielle and Tim are the proud parents of their three children –Max, Conor and Natalie.

A BRIEF HISTORYRutgers, The State University of New Jersey, is one of the leading universities in the nation. The university is comprised of 27degree-granting divisions; 10 undergraduate colleges, 11 graduate schools, and six schools offering both undergraduate andgraduate degrees. Five are located in Camden, eight in Newark, and 13 in New Brunswick and one in Newark and NewBrunswick.

Rutgers has a unique history as a colonial college, a land-grant institution, and a state university. Chartered in 1766 asQueen's College, the eighth institution of higher learning to be founded in the colonies, the school opened its doors in NewBrunswick in 1771 with a handful of first-year students. During its early years, the college developed as a classic liberal arts in-stitution. In 1825, the name of the college was changed to honor a former trustee and Revolutionary War veteran, ColonelHenry Rutgers.

Rutgers College became the land-grant college of New Jersey in 1864, resulting in the establishment of the Rutgers ScientificSchool, featuring departments of agriculture, engineering, and chemistry. Further expansion in the sciences came with thefounding of the New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station in 1880, the College of Engineering (now the School of Engineer-ing) in 1914, and the College of Agriculture (now the School of Environmental and Biological Sciences) in 1921. The precur-sors to several other Rutgers divisions were also established during this period: the College of Pharmacy (now the ErnestMario School of Pharmacy) in 1892, the New Jersey College for Women (now part of the School of Arts and Sciences) in1918, and the School of Education in 1924.

In 1924, Rutgers College officially became Rutgers University, a reflection of the institution’s rapidly expanding number ofschools and academic programs. Early in the century, Rutgers had begun offering educational opportunities to women whenthe New Jersey College for Women (later Douglass College) was founded in 1918, and to adult learners when University Col-lege was established in 1934. After World War II, enrollment exploded as Rutgers admitted all qualified candidates under theGI Bill. Rutgers was becoming an institution for all people, and in 1945 and 1956, state legislative acts formally designatedRutgers as The State University of New Jersey.

A flurry of expansion ensued. The University of Newark (now Rutgers–Newark) joined Rutgers in 1946, followed by the College of South Jersey (now Rutgers–Camden) in 1950. An ambi-tious building program added libraries, classrooms, and student housing across the three regional campuses. In 1969, Livingston College opened, providing a coeducational residentialexperience with a special commitment to diversity. Graduate education in the arts and sciences grew through the establishment of the Graduate School–New Brunswick, the GraduateSchool–Newark, and the Graduate School–Camden. Professional schools were formed to serve students in the fields of business; communication, information, and library studies; crimi-nal justice; education; fine arts; law; management and labor relations; nursing; planning and public policy; psychology; public affairs and administration; and social work. Meanwhile, as in-dustry and government sought partners in solving problems and advancing knowledge, the concept of the research university emerged.

In 1981, Rutgers adopted a blueprint for its transformation into a major public research university. With increased support from state, federal, and corporate partners, Rutgers’strength in research grew dramatically. In 1989, in recognition of its enhanced stature, Rutgers was invited to join the prestigious Association of American Universities, an organizationcomprising the top 62 research universities in North America. Today, professors and students work in more than 180 specialized research centers, unraveling mysteries in marine sci-ences, early childhood education, neuroscience, advanced materials, climate change, nutrition, homeland security, transportation, stem cells, and many other areas that can improve lifeboth in New Jersey and around the world.

A 2007 major reorganization of undergraduate education in New Brunswick reinvigorated the undergraduate experience for both students and faculty by combining the traditions andstrengths of four undergraduate liberal arts colleges—Douglass, Livingston, Rutgers, and University—into a single School of Arts and Sciences.

With 27 schools and colleges, Rutgers offers over 100 undergraduate majors and more than 100 graduate and professional degree programs. The university graduates more than10,000 students each year, and has more than 350,000 living alumni residing in all 50 states and on six continents. Rutgers also sponsors community initiatives in all 21 New Jerseycounties. Universitywide, new degree programs, research endeavors, and community outreach are in development to meet the demands of the 21st century.Today, Rutgers continues to grow, both in its facilities and in the variety and depth of its educational and research programs. The university's goals for the future include the continuedprovision of the highest quality education, along with the increased support of research and commitment to public service to meet the needs of society.

AccountingAfrican & African-AmericanStudiesAfrican-American StudiesAfricana StudiesAgricultural ScienceAllied Health TechnologiesAmerican StudiesAncient and Medieval Civiliza-tionsAnimal ScienceAnthropologyAnthropology, EvolutionaryArt/Design/Digital Art (B.F.A.)Art/Visual Arts (B.A.)Art/Visual Arts (B.F.A.)Art HistoryAstrophysicsBiochemistryBioenvironmental EngineeringBiological SciencesBiologyBiomathematicsBiomedical Technology (B.S.)BiotechnologyBotany

Business AdministrationCell Biology and NeuroscienceCentral and Eastern EuropeanStudiesChemistryChildhood StudiesChineseClassicsClinical Laboratory SciencesCommunicationComparative LiteratureComputer ScienceCriminal JusticeDanceEast Asian Languages and AreaStudiesEcology and Natural ResourcesEducationEconomicsEducationEngineeringApplied Sciences EngineeringBiomedical EngineeringChemical EngineeringCivil EngineeringElectrical and Computer Engi-neering

General EngineeringIndustrial EngineeringMaterials Science EngineeringMechanical/Aerospace Engi-neeringEnglishEnvironmental/Business Eco-nomicsEnvironmental Planning and De-signEnvironmental Policy, Institu-tions, and BehaviorEnvironmental ScienceEuropean StudiesExercise ScienceFinanceFood ScienceFrenchGeneral ScienceGeneticsGeographyGeological SciencesGeoscience EngineeringGermanHistoryHistory/FrenchHistory/Political Science

Hospitality ManagementHuman-Computer InteractionHuman Resource ManagementIndependent/IndividualizedMajorInformation SystemsInformation Technology and In-formaticsInterdisciplinary MajorItalianItalian StudiesJewish StudiesJournalism and Media StudiesJournalismLabor Studies/Employment Re-lationsLandscape ArchitectureLatino and Hispanic CaribbeanStudiesLawLiberal StudiesLinguisticsManagementManagement and Global Busi-nessMarine SciencesMarketing

MathematicsMathematics, AppliedMedical TechnologyMedicine, OsteopathicMedicineMedieval StudiesMeteorologyMicrobiologyMiddle Eastern StudiesMolecular Biology and Biochem-istryMusicNursingNutritional SciencesPharmacyPhilosophyPhysician AssistantPhysicsPhysics, AppliedPlanning and Public PolicyPlant SciencePolitical SciencePortuguesePortuguese and LusophoneWorld StudiesPrebusiness

PredentistryPrelawPremedicinePreveterinary MedicinePsychologyPublic HealthPublic AdministrationPuerto Rican StudiesReligionRussianScience, Technology, and Soci-etyScience, GeneralSocial WorkSociologySpanishStatisticsStatistics/MathematicsTeacher CertificationTheater ArtsTheater Arts, Television andMedia ArtsUrban StudiesWomen’s StudiesWomen’s and Gender StudiesZoology

M A J O R P R O G R A M S O F S T U D Y

RUTGERS AT A GLANCE• Chartered in 1766 as Queen’s College, Rutgers is the eighth oldest college in the nation.• Rutgers was designated the State University of New Jersey by legislative acts in 1945 and 1956.• Rutgers is New Jersey’s largest public research university and is located on three regional campuses inCamden, Newark, and New Brunswick/Piscataway.

• Rutgers was named New Jersey’s land-grant university in 1864 and has a special responsibility for servingthe needs of the state.

• Rutgers is a member of the Association of American Universities (AAU), a highly selective organizationcomprised of the 62 leading research universities in North America.

• There are 27 degree-granting schools and colleges, offering more than 270 total bachelor’s, masters anddoctoral and professional degree programs.

• Rutgers is one of New Jersey’s major employers with some 4,700 faculty and 6,400 staff.• For every dollar New Jersey invests in Rutgers, the university channels $5 into the state’s economy. In 2003,the amount of state support was $524 million, while the combined effect of university direct and indirectspending was estimated at $2.8 billion.

• With holdings of more than 6.4 million volumes, the Rutgers library system ranks among the nation’s largest.• Rutgers enrolls more than 50,000 students, including over 37,000 undergraduates and 13,000 graduatestudents.

• More than 10,000 students each year earn a degree from Rutgers.• The university has more than 350,000 living alumni; nearly 200,000 alumni reside in New Jersey.

TEACHING AND LEARNING• Rutgers faculty include MacArthur “genius” Fellows, National Medal of Science and National Medal of Technology recipients, Fulbright Scholars, GuggenheimFellows, members of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and winners of many otherprestigious awards and grants.

• The graduate philosophy department is ranked second in the English-speaking world by the Philosophical Gourmet Report.• Rutgers Business School–Newark and New Brunswick is ranked among the top five schools in the country for technology management according to a Journalof Product Innovation Management study. It is tenth out of 51 for international business according to a Journal of International Business Studies report.BusinessWeek ranks the school’s Executive MBA program fifth in the world in the area of strategy and sixth in the area of finance.

• The Edward J. Bloustein School of Planning and Public Policy is ranked fourth among the nation’s top graduate programs in urban planning according to asurvey by Planetizen, a Los Angeles-based planning and development network.

RESEARCH• Streptomycin, the first effective cure for tuberculosis, and other potent antibiotics were discovered at Rutgers by Professor Selman Waksman and his studentsin the 1940s. Waksman received the Nobel Prize for his important contributions to medicine.

• The New Brunswick campus is home to the New Jersey Stem Cell Institute, a joint endeavor with the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey. The instituteis devoted to finding new and effective approaches to treating seemingly incurable diseases such as Parkinson’s, Alzheimer’s, diabetes, and spinal cord injury.

• The Rutgers Cell and DNA Repository is a valuable resource for researchers around the world studying the role heredity plays in complex genetic diseases suchas schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, autism, Alzheimer’s, alcoholism, diabetes, and Tourette's syndrome.

• The Protein Data Bank, based at Rutgers, is the international repository of three-dimensional protein structures. With $30 million in federal funding, the databank provides vital information on more than 35,000 proteins and other macromolecules for scientists working to design more effective treatments for disease.

• Rutgers’ Institute of Marine and Coastal Sciences ranks among America’s top 15 marine research organizations based on peer competition for NationalScience Foundation research funding.

• The Ernest Mario School of Pharmacy, the only pharmacy school in New Jersey, ranks in the top 10 percent among pharmacy schools nationwide in researchdollars awarded by the National Institutes of Health.

• Rutgers holds more than 400 patents and, since 1989, has licensed nearly 50 start-up or early-stage companies.• Rutgers is a partner in the Southern African Large Telescope, one of the world's largest optical telescopes and the southern hemisphere's newest eye-on-the-sky.• Rutgers University is leading the Northeast Structural Genomics Consortium, a $52.7 million research program to reveal the roles that proteins play in life’smost fundamental processes.

SERVICE TO NEW JERSEY• Rutgers’ Center for Government Services trains New Jersey’s municipal employees to better serve their constituents and certifies approximately 17,000 annually.• The Rutgers Business School operates the New Jersey Small Business Development Centers in all 21 counties, serving more than 7,000 clients annually andoffering classes to some 15,000 individuals.

• In 2005, Continuous Education and Outreach offered over 3,700 course sections to more than 50,000 individuals. Courses are offered in almost every countyin New Jersey.

• The Office of the New Jersey State Climatologist at Rutgers is the state’s official weather resource.• Each year, Rutgers holds the New Jersey Folk Festival and Ag Field Day on a single Saturday in April, bringing together some 15,000 people to celebrate thestate’s diverse populations and agricultural heritage.

SERVICE TO THE NATION• Rutgers research on life deep beneath the ocean’s surface is prominently featured in “Volcanoes of the Deep,” an IMAX film shown at museums around the country.• Rutgers’ agricultural research has led to durable turfgrass, juicy tomatoes, disease-resistant dogwoods, and improved varieties of asparagus. Rutgers turfgrassvarieties are used at Yankee Stadium, Central Park, and other venues nationwide.

• Nationally respected institutes at Rutgers such as the National Transit Institute and the National Institute for Early Education Research are helping to shapeUnited States and state policy in critical areas.

• Rutgers is the nation’s primary source for antiterror security training for public transit workers.• Most meals ready to eat (MREs) manufactured for our nation’s troops are produced using Rutgers-developed technology.• The Douglass Developmental Disabilities Center is a pioneer in developing effective methods to help autistic children.

ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT STAFFRUTGERS ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS

Richard L. McCormick, Ph.D., President

Philip Furmanski, Ph.D., Executive Vice President for Academic Affairs

Bruce C. Fehn, B.S., C.P.A., Senior Vice President for Finance and Administration

Jonathan R. Alger, J.D., Senior Vice President and General Counsel

Gregory S. Blimling, Ph.D., Vice President for Student Affairs

Raphael J. Caprio, Ph.D., Vice President for Continuous Education and Outreach

Steven J. Diner, Ph.D., Chancellor, Newark

Leslie A. Fehrenbach, B.S., Secretary of the University

Carol P. Herring, B.A., President of the Rutgers University Foundation and

Executive Vice President for Development and Alumni Relations

Jeannine F. LaRue, B.A., Vice President for Public Affairs

Kim Manning, M.B.A., Vice President for University Relations

Courtney O. McAnuff, M.P.A, Vice President for Enrollment Management

Michael J. Pazzani, Ph.D., Vice President for Research and

Graduate and Professional Education

Tim Pernetti, M.C.I.S., Director of Intercollegiate Athletics

Wendell E. Pritchett, Ph.D., J.D., Chancellor, Camden

Barry V. Qualls, Ph.D., Vice President for Undergraduate Education

Donna K. Thornton, M.P.A., Vice President for Alumni Relations

Nancy S. Winterbauer, Ed.D., Vice President for University Budgeting

Mark P. Hershhorn, ChairRobert L. Stevenson, Vice ChairDudley H. Rivers, Jr., Vice ChairSol J. BarerFelix M. Beck, EmeritusGregory BenderJoan L. Bildner, EmeritaMichael A. BogdonoffFloyd H. Bragg, EmeritusElena BuchananDominick J. BurzichelliDorothy W. CantorJohn Herbert Carman, EmeritusPeter Cartmell, EmeritusVivian A. ChesterMary J. ChybKevin J. Collins, EmeritusHollis A. CopelandClinton C. CrockerSteven M. DarienAnthony J. DePetrisMargaret T. DerrickCarleton C. Dilatush, EmeritusMichael R. DresslerRobert P. Eichert, EmeritusDennis Michael FentonEvelyn S. Field, EmeritaLora L. FongJeanne M. Fox, EmeritaJohn R. FuteyAlbert R. Gamper, Jr.Ronald W. Giaconia, Emeritus

Rochelle Gizinski, EmeritaLeslie E. Goodman, EmeritusJoyce Wilson HarleyGerald C. HarveyJohn A. HendricksRobert A. HeringCarleton A. Holstrom, EmeritusM. William Howard, Jr.John D. HugelmeyerFrank Brown HundleyRalph IzzoPaul B. Jennings, EmeritusKevin E. KennedyWalter L. Leib, EmeritusRichard A. Levao, EmeritusJennifer Lewis-HallChristine M. LomiguenDuncan L. MacMillanIris Martinez-CampbellRichard L. McCormick, ex officioCarol Ann MonroeRobert E. MortensenGene O'HaraJohn A. O’MalleyDean J. Paranicas, EmeritusBarbara A. Pollison-BeckSidney RabinowitzRichard J. RawsonGeorge A. RearsNorman Reitman, EmeritusAlvin J. Rockoff, EmeritusAlejandro RomanJohn F. Russo, Sr.Patrick M. RyanLouis A. SapirmanKenneth M. Schmidt

Daniel H. SchulmanMarijane Singer, EmeritaSusan StabileDorothy M. Stanaitis, EmeritaSandy J. StewartAbram J. Suydam, Jr.Eleanor J. TanseyArthur L. Taub, EmeritusHeather TaylorAnne M. Thomas, EmeritaMichael R. Tuosto, EmeritusLaurel A. Van LeerLucas J. ViscontiJohn E. WadeMary Vivian Fu Wells, EmeritaCurtis M. Williams IIGeorge R. Zoffinger

Menahem Spiegel,Faculty Representative

Mark C. Vodak,Faculty Representative

Shashi K. Dholandas,Student Representative

Joshua E. Slavin,Student Representative

OFFICERS OF THE BOARDBruce C. Fehn, TreasurerLeslie A. Fehrenbach, SecretaryCatherine A. Cahill, Assistant Sec-retary

M. William Howard, Jr., ChairPatricia Nachtigal, Vice ChairAnthony J. DePetrisGerald C. HarveyRalph IzzoRobert A. LaudicinaRichard L. McCormick, ex officioGene O’HaraJohn F. Russo, Sr.Patrick M. RyanDaniel H. SchulmanGeorge R. Zoffinger

Martha A. Cotter,Faculty Representative

Samuel Rabinowitz,Faculty Representative

Eric L. Kaplan,Student Representative

OFFICERS OF THE BOARDBruce C. Fehn, TreasurerLeslie A. Fehrenbach, SecretaryCatherine A. Cahill, Assistant Secre-tary

BOARD OF TRUSTEES2009-2010

BOARD OF GOVERNORS2009-2010

Kevin MacConnellDeputy Director of Ath-

letics

Kathleen HickeySr. Associate Director

of Athletics/SWA

Douglas KokoskieSr. Assoc. Director ofAthletics/Operations

Jason KrollSr. Associate Director of

Athletics/Development andMarketing

Natalie MigliaroSr. Associate Director

of Athletics/Admin.

John TernyilaSr. Associate Directorof Athletics/Finance

Terrence BeachemAssociate Director of

Athletics/CFO

Kathleen ShankDirector of Academic

Support Services

Dr. Robert MonacoAssociate Director of Ath-

letics/Sports Medicine

John WoodingSr. Associate Director

of Athletics

Gene WellsMgr. of Equip. Services

LBAC/CAG

Jamie JohnsonAssistant Director ofAthletics/Compliance

McK WilliamsAssociate Director of Ath-

letics/Developmentand Ticket Operations

Jason BaumAssistant Director of

Athletics/Athletic Com-munications

Richard CostelloDeputy Director of

Athletics/Finance and Admin.