E M B R Y - R I D D L E U N I V E R S I T Y Embry-Riddle University The World’s Leader in Aviation and Aerospace Higher Education mbry-Riddle Aeronautical University is the world's oldest, largest, and most prestigious university specializing in aviation and aerospace. The curriculum at Embry-Riddle covers the operation, engineering, research, manufacturing, marketing, and management of modern aircraft and the systems that support them. Each year, more than 28,000 students pursue degrees in more than 35 degree programs at residential campuses in Daytona Beach, Florida, and Prescott, Arizona, and at more than 130 learning centers for working professionals throughout the United States and Europe. Embry-Riddle also provides distance education, or online learning, around the globe. Embry-Riddle's worldwide reputation for academic excellence draws students from all 50 states and nearly 100 nations. Excellent flying weather and the resort communities surrounding the Daytona Beach campus offer students an outstanding environment in which to study, fly, and enjoy numerous recreational and cultural activities. The campus, which is located next to the Daytona Beach International Airport, is within driving distance of the Kennedy Space Center and the Space Coast. Embry-Riddle is also within easy reach of Orlando and Jacksonville, which offer a menu of arts, culture, theme parks, shopping, and professional sports. E History On Dec. 17, 1925, exactly 22 years after the historic flight of the Wright Flyer, barnstormer John Paul Riddle and entrepreneur T. Higbee Embry founded the Embry-Riddle Company at Lunken Airport in Cincinnati, Ohio. The following spring the company opened the Embry-Riddle School of Aviation. Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University began with a simple plan to train airplane pilots in a thorough, efficient manner and to cash in on a booming post-World War I interest in flying. The World’s Leader in Aviation and Aerospace Higher Education Today, Embry-Riddle leads the world in aviation and aerospace higher education. After a period of decline in the 1930s, Embry-Riddle sprang to life again as World War II erupted in Europe and the demand for aviators and mechanics surged. Allied nations sent more than 25,000 young men to Embry-Riddle's Florida centers to become pilots and aviation technicians. During the Korean War the U.S. Air Force contracted with Embry-Riddle to train airmen in the fundamentals of airplane maintenance. Under the leadership of John and Isabel McKay, Embry-Riddle expanded its international outreach and strengthened its academic programs. In 1965, with Jack R. Hunt as president, Embry-Riddle consolidated its flight training, ground school and technical training programs into one location. Financed with dollars and trucks borrowed from civic leaders, the move to Daytona Beach, Florida, proved to be a moment of singular importance. It signaled the rebirth of Embry-Riddle and the start of its odyssey to world-class status. Academics Embry-Riddle is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award degrees at the associate, bachelor, and master levels. The bachelor degree programs in Aerospace Engineering and Computer Engineering at the Daytona Beach and Prescott campuses, along with Civil Engineering and Engineering Physics at Daytona Beach, and Electrical Engineering at Prescott, are accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission of the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET). The bachelor degree curricula in Aeronautical Science at both residential campuses are accredited by the Council on Aviation Accreditation (CAA). Daytona Beach campus business programs, both graduate and undergraduate, are accredited by the Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs and by the CAA. Embry-Riddle's goal is to provide students with a comprehensive education that will support a lifetime of achievement. The University's “hightouch, high-tech” learning environment, strong sense of community, and caring faculty foster an atmosphere of success. At many public universities, freshmen and sophomores are taught by graduate assistants not so at Embry-Riddle. Classes, which average 26 students, are taught by faculty who are accessible in class, during office hours, and through Universitywide voice mail and e-mail systems. ERAU Quick Facts Enrollment Undergraduate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,407 Graduate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 381 Undergraduate Facts International . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8% Female . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18% Multicultural . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21% Faculty Full-Time . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 225 Part-Time . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 85 Student/Faculty Ratio . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18:1 Embry-Riddle was founded on the 22nd anniversary of the flight of the Wright Flyer. 20 Average Class Size . . . . . . . . 26 students E A G L E Housing Embry-Riddle's on-campus housing is an integral part of the whole university experience. It gives students the opportunity to develop lifelong friendships and to appreciate the unique values that everyone brings to this diverse institution. Students can choose from eight housing styles, which range from suites to efficiency apartments to traditional residence hall designs. All on-campus student rooms have telephone service, Internet access, and satellite TV connectivity. Lounges, study and meeting rooms, game rooms, and other common areas are available to all. The housing facilities are enhanced by four on-campus dining locations, a fitness center, and recreational facilities. Resident advisors and resident directors are on hand to help students make the most of their college living experience. In addition to their role as dorm counselors, they organize special events, including trips to local attractions and sporting events. Extracurricular Activities The Student Activities Office coordinates numerous special events, such as comedy shows, concerts, plays, and weekly movies. They are also responsible for coordinating the many on-campus clubs and organizations. Students can choose from more than 150 social and academic organizations. Professional organizations, sports clubs, fraternities, sororities, and special-interest clubs are just some of the groups in which students can get involved. The University also provides an opportunity for students to obtain part-time employment while pursuing a degree. The Student Employment Office assists in placing students in jobs on or off campus. Employment opportunities are available regardless of financial need and allow students to gain self-confidence, important time-management skills, and valuable employment references. W O M E N ’ S After Graduation In addition to employment during the school year, there are a number of internship and cooperative education opportunities available to students through the University's Career Services Office. Students are given the opportunity to gain valuable experience in the field of their choice. In many cases, students have been offered full-time jobs as a result of an internship or co-op experience. The Career Services Office also has a placement program for graduates of the University. Counselors are available to help refine resumes, hone interviewing skills, and help explore job opportunities within their vast network of companies. The Industry/Career Expo held each November has become the aviation industry's hiring event of the year. The Expo attracts hundreds of recruiters from top companies looking to hire Embry-Riddle graduates. Professionals with an Embry-Riddle degree enjoy a variety of career options. Graduates have gone on to train as astronauts, fly planes, manage airports, design mechanical systems, and serve as bank adminstrators. Included in the ranks of the EmbryRiddle alumni are six astronauts, a former U.S. congressman, and a former White House Fellow. The Future The University continues to plan for the educational needs of the aviation/aerospace community in the 21st century. Supporting those needs, the University constructed the new 75,000-square-foot Aviation Building, which houses the Aeronautical Science, Applied Aviation Sciences, and Flight Departments. A previously completed $100+ million building campaign includes a state-of-the-art engineering and technology center, a distance-education-equipped instructional center, an advanced flight simulation center, an interfaith chapel, a multi-building residential housing complex, and an award-winning fieldhouse. The University's worldwide network of more than 43,000 alumni, sets the standard for professionalism and provides the leadership for the international aviation community. When the industry looks for expertise, they look to the leader: Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University. S O C C E R Major Fields of Study Undergraduate Degrees Aeronautical Science Aeronautics Aerospace Engineering Aerospace Studies Air Traffic Management Applied Meteorology Aviation Management Aviation Maintenance Management Aviation Maintenance Science Business Administration in Aviation Civil Engineering Communication Computer Engineering Computer Science Electrical Engineering Engineering Physics Global Security and Intelligence Studies Human Factors Psychology Professional Aeronautics Safety Science Science, Technology, and Globalization Software Engineering/Computer Science Space Physics Technical Management Associate’s Degrees Aircraft Maintenance Professional Aeronautics Technical Management Graduate Degrees Aeronautics Aerospace Engineering Business Administration in Aviation Human Factors and Systems Safety Science Software Engineering Space Science Aeronautical Science Management Technical Management Occupational Safety Management Did You Know? • Embry-Riddle was founded on Dec. 17, 1925, some 22 years after the historic flight of the Wright Flyer • Students at the University come from all 50 states and nearly 100 nations • The University's Daytona Beach campus encompasses 185 acres with a total of 47 buildings • Embry-Riddle is just 10 minutes from the most famous beach in the world • The University is home to 38 simulators, including a CRJ-200 and a Boeing 727 The Student Village is the newest building for student housing and houses a number of amenities including a convenience store, food court, exercise room and game room. 21 E M B R Y - R I D D L E The Best According to U.S. News & World Report, EmbryRiddle has the finest undergraduate Aerospace Engineering program in the nation among institutions without a Ph.D. program. 1. Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University (FL) 2. United States Air Force Academy (CO) 3. Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University (AZ) United States Naval Academy (MD) Daytona Beach Daytona Beach has something for everyone - the adventure of a city and the warmth, charm, and friendly atmosphere of a small town. One of Florida's primary tourist destinations, Daytona Beach is located on the central east coast of Florida and is known as the World's Most Famous Beach. If you like to camp or backpack, you'll enjoy the 362,000-acre Ocala National Forest and the 836-acre Tomoka State Park. Take a trail close to the Tomoka River and you'll be in Tarzan country, where alligators live in the marshlands, and ospreys nest in the tops of the cypress trees. Along the winding black waters of the Tomoka Embry-Riddle is just minutes from “The World’s Most Famous Beach” – host to ERAU’s Wings & Waves air and sea show (pictured above) and countless other events throughout each year. U N I V E R S I T Y are stately live oak trees, with branches 70 feet long. Timber from these trees was used to build ships in the 19th century. There are many other pristine Florida parks along the coast and in the Central Florida area. These include Canaveral National Seashore, DeLeon Springs State Park, Blue Spring State Park, Hontoon Island State Park, Washington Oaks State ERAU’s western campus is located in Prescott, Arizona (pictured Gardens, and Matanzas Inlet. above) 100 miles north of Phoenix. The mile-high campus enrolls Canoe in one of several rivers and some 1,700 students and offers 14 undergraduate degrees and one creeks or hike along the Florida graduate degree. Trail. While the ocean and other bodies of water Prescott Campus Embry-Riddle's western campus is located in are some of the biggest outlets in Daytona Prescott, Arizona, population 40,000, approxiBeach, there are many other activities to experimately two hours from Phoenix and Flagstaff; ence in the area. Golf at one of the many fine courses includ- half day's drive from Las Vegas and Los Angeles. The mile-high campus, which enrolls some ing LPGA International which is home of the LPGA or if you prefer indoor events such as con- 1,700 students and offers 14 undergraduate certs, then the 225,000-square-foot Ocean degrees and one graduate degree, is situated Center multipurpose facility may be your hot amid Arizona's Bradshaw Mountain Range at an elevation of 5,350, the campus is nestled on the spot. Travel back in time when you visit local his- 539-acre campus near Love Field Municipal torical points of interest such as the Ponce de Airport, the second busiest airport in Arizona. Leon Inlet Lighthouse and Museum, the The local climate is mild, with average temperaCasements (winter home of John D. Rockefeller), tures ranging from 50 degrees in the winter to the Bulow Plantation Ruins, the venerable 90 degrees in the summer and the average preFairchild Oak, the Halifax Historical Museum, and cipitation is 19.8 inches – most of which is rain. Campus facilities include the King the Wright Flyer monument at Embry-Riddle. Engineering and Technology Center; the If you feel the need for speed you can take the short trip to the Daytona International Robertson Aviation Safety Center, which is dediSpeedway, home of “The Great American Race” cated to the study of human factors, aircraft acci– the Daytona 500. The enormous 480-acre dent investigation, and aviation safety; and the motorsports complex boasts the most diverse David L. and S. Harry Robertson Flight Simulation schedule of racing on the globe, thus earning it Center, which contains Frasca flight training devices. the title of “World Center of Racing.” The Prescott campus has four NAIA athletic Hit the road with many weekend adventures programs including men's and women's soccer, are just a short trip away to historic and quaint St. Augustine – the Nation’s oldest city, the near- women's volleyball and men's wrestling. Athletic by Orlando area or make your way down to the facilities include an activity center with three volcoral reefs at the Florida Keys. Orlando is also a leyball courts and three basketball courts; a fitfavorite destination of students visiting the many ness center; a training room with a whirlpool; a amusement parks including Disney World’s soccer field surrounded by a lighted 440-yard Magic Kingdom, EPCOT Center, MGM Studios, running track; the multipurpose Eagle Gym; a Disney's Animal Kingdom, Sea World, Universal wrestling/matted room for wrestling, aerobics, Studios Florida, Islands of Adventure and several and martial arts; a recreation field; and a 25-yard swimming pool. water parks. Embry-Riddle students have a special advantage: they don't have to travel anywhere to reach the ideal vacation spot for Spring Break. The Daytona Beach area attracts college students from across the nation during the months of March and April. Winters are mild and summers are warm in Daytona Beach thanks to its location on the Atlantic Ocean and the Halifax River, an estuary which flows between the beachside and the mainland. The area's average temperature year-round is 70.5 degrees. Average The Daytona International Speedway is the home of "The Great monthly temperatures are 69 in American Race" - the Daytona 500. The Daytona 500 attracts the January, 85 in May, 89 in July, 87 in largest audience in motorsports in February and follows with an September, and 70 in December. equally impressive crowd for the Pepsi 400 in July. 22 E A G L E W O M E N ’ S S O C C E R Dr. George Ebbs Embry-Riddle University President Dr. George H. Ebbs, Jr. became the fourth president of EmbryRiddle University in September 1998. He earned a Bachelor of Science Degree in Metallurgical Engineering from Purdue University, a Master of Business Administration Degree in Policy and Production Management from the University of Washington and a Ph.D. in Business Policy and Organization Management from Columbia University. Dr. Ebbs has held several positions of significant responsibility in the commercial aviation arena and has well-established relationships with industry leaders. Early in his career, he served as Senior Facilities Engineer for The Boeing Company's supersonic transport development effort. During his 17 years with BoozAllen and Hamilton, Dr. Ebbs led their industrial and corporate development practices, established the firm's aerospace consulting practice, and as Senior VP served on the Board of Directors and Management Committee. While in New York, he was active at Columbia University's Graduate School of Business, teaching their capstone MBA business strategy course. He also served on the Business School's Dean's Council for many years and was Chairman of the Alumni Annual Fund. In addition to his academic standing at Columbia, he was a member of the faculty at the Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn. Prior to becoming Embry-Riddle's president, Dr. Ebbs was the founder, CEO and President of The Canaan Group. This management consulting firm provided business strategy, market analysis, organizational development, and business process improvement services to executives in the global commercial aviation industry. Clients included major US, European, and Asian/Pacific airlines, primary aircraft manufacturers, aircraft systems and component suppliers, and leading independent service providers. Dr. Ebbs is a Fellow of the Royal Aeronautical Society and is a member of the Air Force Association, the Society of Automotive Engineers International, and The American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. He serves on the Board of Governors of The Wings Club of New York, Board of Directors of Pinnacle Bank and is an Advisor to the Aerospace Education Foundation. Dr. Ebbs was appointed to the Governor's Commission on the Future of Aeronautics and Space in Florida. He also serves on the Associate Member Advisory Council of the National Business Aviation Association and is Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Southeastern States SATSLAB Consortium. Dr. Ebbs is married and has four children. He, his wife Agnes and two young children reside in Ormond Beach where, in addition to his duties at Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University, he serves on several local boards and community organizations. Dr. Irwin Price Daytona Beach Campus Chancellor In January of 2002, Dr. Irwin Price was named Chancellor of the Daytona Beach Campus at Embry-Riddle University. As Chancellor, Dr. Price is the chief operating officer of the residential campus, managing all facets of student life, academics, flighteducation activities, business functions and the physical plant. Prior to becoming Chancellor, Dr. Price held the position of Executive Dean of the Virginia Campus of the George Washington University in Loudoun County, Virginia, which offers graduate programs in technology and management to organizations in the region. As CEO at the Virginia Campus, he created partnerships with industry that led to cutting edge research in areas such as telecommunications, information technology, computer graphics, transportation safety and management of technology. Dr. Price also served as Dean of Boston University’s Metropolitan College for 12 years. He was instrumental in the creation of new degree programs including computer science, information systems and the 23 school of hospitality administration. His education background includes a Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering (New York University), a Master of Business Administration (San Francisco State University) and a Ph.D. in Economics (Boston University). He has published papers related to the use of technology in management, and recently, in university/community relations. Dr. Price lives in Ormond Beach with his wife, Barbara, and has three children: Melissa, Martin and Krista. E M B R Y - R I D D L E U N I V E R S I T Y Steve Ridder Director of Athletics/Head Men’s Basketball Coach For over a decade, Steve Ridder has been at the helm of the Embry-Riddle athletic program, bringing about major changes in the department. During his 12-year tenure, the University has increased its number of varsity sports offered from five in 1994, to its current level of 13. In addition, the athletic department staff has grown from five full-time staff members in 1993 to 22 today. Ridder has positioned Embry-Riddle among the elite athletic programs in the nation. The Eagles captured their fifth consecutive top-25 finish in the United States Sports Academy/National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics Directors’ Cup Standings, ranking 11th in 2004-05 for the NAIA. In addition to Embry-Riddle’s national honors, the Eagles captured their sixth-straight Florida Sun Conference Commissioner’s Cup (formerly known as the All-Sports Trophy), which is awarded to the league’s most successful all-around athletic program. Aside from the Blue and Gold’s success on the playing field, Ridder may be most proud of what the student-athletes have been able to achieve in the classroom during his tenure. The entire athletic program combined for a 3.011 grade point average last year, which is higher than the general student body at Embry-Riddle for the sixth-straight year. In addition, over 200 student-athletes have garnered FSC All-Academic accolades, nearly 100 have been recognized as Daktronics/NAIA Scholar-Athletes and over 10 have received the prestigious CoSIDA Academic All-America award. Ridder has also received personal honors for leading the ERAU athletic program. In 1995 and 2003, he garnered NACDA-NAIA Southeast Region Athletic Director of the Year. The award is synonomous with Ridder’s character and passion for Eagle athletics. It recognizes the efforts of athletic directors at all levels for their commitment and positive contributions to campuses and their surrounding communities, Ridder has also been honored as “Athletic Administrator of the Year” by the Florida Sun Conference on three occasions (1994, 1998 & 1999). His leadership has helped shape the ERAU athletic program into the success it is today. Ridder has developed, designed and overseen many improvements which have fostered the success of athletics at Embry-Riddle. Among those enhancements are the addition of the Sports Information Office and the start of women’s athletics with volleyball in 1995. In 1998, he oversaw the implementation of women’s soccer and enhancements to the Embry-Riddle Soccer Stadium with the addition of bleachers, a press box and state-of-the art Daktronics scoreboard. In 1999 women’s tennis was established, while women’s golf, men’s cross country and women’s cross country followed in 2000. Most recently, varsity sport opportunities were increased to 13 with the addition of men’s and women’s track in 2004-05. Ridder believes in giving his coaches and staff top-level facilities to achieve success and he has certainly built Embry-Riddle’s facilities among the best in the nation, primarily through his successful campaigning. In 2000, Ridder was instrumental in the construction of the program’s baseball field and the expansion of ICI Center. In the spring of 2004, Ridder was involved with the construction of the Ambassador E. William Crotty Tennis Complex. Ridder continues to champion improvements for the athletic facilities today, currently three projects are underway including the addition of a new track and field complex, enhancing the soccer stadium and adding baseball seating and a press box. The Embry-Riddle Track and Field Complex broke ground in the spring of 2005 and is anticipated to be ready for the 2006 track season. The soccer stadium enhancements include upgrading the playing surface, the addition of new seating to raise the capacity to 1,000, a new press box and the addition of a new building at the east end of the field adjacent to University Ballpark. The new structure will house restrooms, a concession stand, ticket booth and a storage area. Ridder’s guidance and leadership has attracted tremendous respect within the NAIA and this admiration has allowed Embry-Riddle to host national championships in men’s and women’s golf and most recently the Eagles were awarded the 2005 and 2006 men’s soccer national event. Ridder is in his 17th year as head basketball coach for Embry-Riddle, leading the Eagles to the NAIA National Tournament eight times, with six Florida Sun Conference regular-season championships, as well as six FSC Tournament titles. In 2000, Ridder’s squad captured the school’s first national championship. His squads are regularly ranked among the top 20 nationally, holding the number one ranking during the entire 2000-01 season, and have produced 20 All-Americans and six All-America Scholar Athletes. Ridder earned his master’s degree in physical education/sports administration from Eastern Kentucky University and his bachelor’s degree in business administration from Berea College. Coach Ridder and his wife, Vicky, have four children: Ryan (20), Rachel (19), Rob (15) and Reed (12). Ryan transferred to Embry-Riddle after playing two years on the men’s basketball team at The College of Wooster (Ohio) and Rachel is a sophomore outside hitter on the women’s volleyball team at Transylvania (Ky.). The Ridder family resides in Ormond Beach. John Phillips Assistant Athletic Director In his seventh year as Assistant Director of Athletics, John Phillips supervises many of the day-to-day administrative functions of the department, including game management, sports information, sports marketing and sports medicine. In addition to his administrative duties, Phillips maintains and cultivates corporate sponsorships for the department. As a 16-year resident of the Daytona Beach community, he has developed relationships with numerous community and business leaders. His resume of civic involvement includes organizations such as Big Brothers Big Sisters of Volusia County, the Daytona Beach Quarterback Club and Rotary International. Prior to accepting his current position, Phillips spent two years as Embry-Riddle’s Director of Sports Marketing and Promotions. During his tenure with the Eagles, Phillips has directed numerous special events for the department, including fundraisers, season ticket drives, and several conference and regional tournaments. Most recently, he served as tournament director for the 2002, 2003 and 2004 NAIA National Championships for Men’s and Women’s Golf and will serve in the same role when the Eagles host the 2005 and 2006 NAIA men’s soccer national championship. Phillips’ talents are also evident outside the internal workings of the athletic department. In addition to his role as Assistant Director of Athletics, Phillips is the voice of the Eagles, handling play-by-play duties for Embry-Riddle’s basketball radio broadcasts and hosting the Coach Steve Ridder Show a weekly call-in show focusing on Eagles Basketball on WELE-1380 AM. Phillips has also had roles with the Daytona Cubs as public address announcer and host of 24 “Extra Innings,” a weekly call-in show focusing on minor league baseball and the Class-A affiliate of the Chicago Cubs. He has also worked for local station WNDB-1150 AM as the host of its high school “Football Game of the Week” from Daytona Beach Municipal Stadium. For the past four seasons, he has been heard as the play-by-play voice of the DeLand High School Bulldogs football team on WNDA-1490 AM. A former Eagle baseball player (1989-1992), Phillips earned both his bachelor’s and master’s degrees from Embry-Riddle. Phillips and his wife Ann, who serves as an assistant Attorney General for the State of Florida, are parents of four-year-old twins – Lauren and Zachary, and Rachel (20 months). The Phillips’ family resides in Ormond Beach. E A G L E W O M E N ’ S S O C C E R 2004-05 Athletic Staff John Mark Adkison Director of Athletic Development Woody Galbreath Sports Complex Facilities Manager Jennifer Hinebaugh Cheerleading Head Coach Curtis Kline Facilities Operations Mike Rosolino Cross Country/Track Head Coach Nicole Axtell Dan Blank Erica Bradley J.B. Caldwell Megan DeMichele Championships Intern Women’s Soccer Head Coach Department of Athletics Secretary ICI Center Manager Joslynn Gallop Dr. Bill Grams Dave Gregson Greg Guilliams Brandy Hosack Camille Jackson Assistant Director of Intramurals Director of Sports Information Emily Nibbelink Greg Paczkowski David Paschal Women’s Volleyball Head Coach Adam Hinton Assistant Director of Sports Marketing and Promotions Maria Lopez Faculty Athletic Representative Peter Hopfe Assistant Track and Field Coach Kelly McComiskey Men’s and Women’s Golf Head Coach Assistant Director of Sports Medicine Alison Smalling Nancy Trillow Assistant Director of Sports Information Eligibility Coordinator Men’s Soccer Head Coach Intramurals & Rec. Sports Intern Sports Medicine Intern for Women’s Volleyball Rachelle Tuttle Fitness Center Director 25 Baseball Head Coach Game Operations Justin White Director of Sports Medicine Sports Medicine Intern for Women’s Soccer Julie Guilliams Assistant to the Director of Athletics Jamie Joss Tennis Head Coach Leslie Whitmer Director of Intramural and Recreational Sports Mike Farrell Best Program Coord./ Grad. Asst. Men’s Basketball Todd Guilliams Athletic Fields Manager Assistant Baseball Coach Chad Keller Assistant Men’s Basketball Coach Paul Pollack Intern for Sports Marketing and Promotions Maryellen Wynn Athletics Business Manager