A UNIT OF THE DIVISION OF STUDENT AFFAIRS
DIVISION OF RECREATIONAL SPORTS
Profiles 2010–11
A UNIT OF THE DIVISION OF STUDENT AFFAIRS
DIVISION OF RECREATIONAL SPORTS
Highlights 2010–11
The Division of Recreational Sports celebrated its 94th year of providing programs and services on The University of Texas at Austin campus. With eight wide-ranging facilities and six core programs, RecSports remained one of the most popular units on campus, attracting over 85 percent of students who accumulated over 3.5 million hours of participation. In addition, the Division employed approximately 1,000 students in a wide spectrum of part-time positions providing competitive wages, teaching students valuable life skills and promoting leadership development. Finally, as a vital member of the University community committed to fostering collaborative relationships, RecSports partnered with scores of student groups, campus agencies and the greater community to host a variety of campus-wide events throughout the year.
PROGRAMS & SERVICES• Implementedservicelearninginitiativesandexperienced
significant increases in Wilderness Medicine classes, climbing
wall passes and trip participation in the Outdoor Recreation Program.
• Implementedadditionalprocedurestoaccommodatefinancial
activities for the Sport Club Program due to the closure of the
student organization bank.
• MaintainedIntramuralSports’teamregistrationlevelsdespite
a $25 fee increase for major team sport tournaments.
• Conductedathoroughriskanalysisofprogramsandservices,
which led to the implementation of new procedures in conducting
off-campus activities.
FACILITIES• Retiredtheoriginal20-yearconstructionbondandsecured
BoardofRegents’approvalforanewbondtofundinfrastructure
upgrades at the Recreational Sports Center.
• LaunchedtheClarkFieldrenovationprocess,a$4million
project to include a synthetic field, refurbished track, new
exercise stations, new pedestrian bridge over Waller Creek and a
support building. Planned to rename the new facility the Caven
LacrosseandSportsCenteratClarkField.
• Hosted1,169specialeventsandprocessedover5,800
individual reservations of RecSports facilities.
• CompensatedfortheeliminationoftheuseofPenick-Allison
TennisCenter,theLeeandJoeJamailTexasSwimmingCenter
and Bellmont 528 by relocating activities with a minimal impact
to patrons.
SUPPORT SERVICES & FINANCIAL• ParticipatedintheUniversity’smandated5-yearbudgetplan.
• Recorded914,594Websitevisits.
• InitiatedtheAnnualGivingprogram.
• AcceptedagiftfromNikeinsupportoffitnessandrunning
programs, building a foundation for what is planned to be a
sustainable corporate partnership.
• Completedimplementationofanelectronictimesheetsystem
for all part-time staff.
• EstablishedtheIntramuralEndowmentwithmultiplecampaigns
supported by alumni groups and individuals.
• Completedonlinecreditcardprocessing(Livepayment).
• ProducedtheIntramuralWallofFameChampionPhotoBoards
in digital form for the first time.
A UNIT OF THE DIVISION OF STUDENT AFFAIRS
DIVISION OF RECREATIONAL SPORTS
Highlights 2010–11
PERSONNEL• HiredaFitness/WellnessCoordinator.
• ReclassifiedtheTexasParentsCoordinatorpositionandhired
a new Director.
• AuthorizedtheRecSportsAssessmentCoordinatortoserveas
the sole Student Affairs unit representative on the UT Campus
AssessmentCoordinatorsNetwork.
• HonoredsevenstaffmembersattheUniversity’sstaffservice
awards ceremony for a combined service totaling 100 years.
ASSESSMENT• Conductedthe11thbiennialFaculty/StaffSurvey.
• Developedadivisionalassessmentplanandmetall
requirements of the Southern Association of Colleges and
Schools(SACS).
• Expandedthenumberofsurveysandresearchprojectstogain
insightsfromRecSports’participants.Somehighlightsfromthose
surveys include:
› 94 percent of Sport Club representatives indicated that
their role as a representative considerably or greatly
contributed to their development of peer communication skills.
› 92 percent of Sport Club representatives indicated that
their role as a representative considerably or greatly
contributed to their development of leadership skills.
› 85 percent of Adventure Trip participants indicated that
their participation on an Adventure Trip reduced their
stress level.
› 82 percent of Adventure Trip participants indicated that
their participation on an Adventure Trip developed or
improved their sense of community.
› 96percentofTeXerciseandGroupCyclingpassholders
wouldrecommendtheFitness/WellnessProgramtoothers.
› 82percentofTeXerciseandGroupCyclingpassholders
indicatedthatparticipatingintheFitness/Wellness
Program contributes to their overall sense of wellness.
SPECIAL EVENTS & PROJECTS• HostedtheinauguralPancakesforParkinson’sevent,which
raised over $55,000 for the Team Fox Foundation.
• HostedtheNationalIntramural-RecreationalSports
Association(NIRSA)NationalCampusChampionshipSeries
Basketball Tournament.
• ExpandedtheFaculty/StaffHealthFairwith75exhibitorsand
1,200 attendees.
• CreatedaDivisionalGreenTeamfocusedonsustainabilityefforts.
A UNIT OF THE DIVISION OF STUDENT AFFAIRS
DIVISION OF RECREATIONAL SPORTS
Membership & Guest Services 2010–11
PURPOSEComprised of memberships, retail operations, towel service, lockersandmassageservices,MembershipandGuestServicesmanages recreation facility access systems and provides amenities to students, faculty, staff and others affiliated with The University of Texas at Austin.
GOALSOffer a variety of convenient amenities that enhance the memberexperience.Generateincomethroughthesaleofmemberships, products and services.
HIGHLIGHTSHostedtheFacultyandStaffHealthFairinGregoryGymwith over1,200attendeesand75localexhibitors.Performed approximately 1,800 massages. Continued to offer payroll deductionasamembershippaymentoptionforfaculty/staffmembers, which was utilized by approximately 80 percent of this membership category. Maintained production of a digital membership newsletter e-mailed to all members six times each year.
MEMBERSHIP CATEGORY AnnualFee Quantity
Faculty or Staff $308 2,489
Faculty/StaffSponsored $308 261
FacultyorStaffChild/SeniorChild $94/308 59
Retired Faculty or Staff $154 239
Retired Faculty or Staff Sponsored $154 55
AssociateMember/SponsoredChild $440/135 424
Community $575 123
STUDENT MEMBERSHIP SemesterFee Quantity
Faculty or Staff Student $50 22
Student Sponsored $77 1,256
StudentChild/SeniorChild $31/77 27
Interim Student $93 1,990
Lockers $90/annually 1,271
Towel Service $60/annually 395
Monthly Memberships Varies 616
GuestPasses $10/day 1,885
ShortTermPasses(<30days) Varies 1,162
AssociateMember/SponsoredChild $440/135/
annually
424
Community $575/annually 123
MEMBERSHIP GUEST SERVICES Fee Quantity
STUDENT GUEST SERVICES SemesterFee Quantity
Lockers $30 4,703
Towel Service $20 1,474
MASSAGE SERVICES Fee Quantity
15-Minute Chair Massage $15 205
30-Minute Table Massage $32 816
60-MinuteTableMassage $53 738
90-Minute Table Massage $78 100
MobileMassageHours $60/hour 141
Upgrades $5–15 293
GiftCertificates Varies 36
PERSONNEL
GymStoreClerks 12
Massage Therapists 6
A UNIT OF THE DIVISION OF STUDENT AFFAIRS
DIVISION OF RECREATIONAL SPORTS
Membership & Guest Services 2010–11
When I consistently commit time to working out during the week, I have more energy and focus at work.
RecSports Member
Ryan BaldwinRyanBaldwinisabusyman.HeworksfulltimeasaseniorITmanagerfortheLearningTechnologyCenterintheCollegeofEducation.HeservesontheUTStaffCouncil.HechairsUT’sArchitecture and Infrastructure Committee and serves on the OperationalITCommittee.He’salsoahusbandandfatherofthreewhovolunteersathischildren’selementaryschool.Yet,this IT professional and family man finds time to work out regularlyatGregoryGym.
“Iamusuallyinthefaculty/staffweightroomtwiceaweekandplay basketball once or twice during the week,” he says, noting that he became involved with RecSports in 1994 when he was a student, playing intramural sports and frequenting the racquet-ball courts.
ThesedayshisfavoriteactivityisplayingbasketballatGregoryGymwithagroupthatmeetsThursdaysat6:30a.m.orotherdaysatlunchtime.Hesays,“Assomeonewhodidn’tplaybasketballgrowingup,it’snotonlyachallengetobebetteratfundamentals,butit’sgreattomakefriendswithpeopleplayingwith you and hearing about their part of campus.”
Ryan finds that participating in RecSports enhances his work productivity.Hesaysthathefrequentlyrefersothersto RecSports, particularly those around him who seem tired at work or not motivated.
It’seasytokeepyourselffromgettingboredwithyourworkout, Ryan says, because of the variety of services and activities offered by RecSports. “Once you walk in the door, you can go any number of ways, whether that be working out on the vast number of treadmills or elliptical machines, racquetball, basketball, swimming,” he says.
To ensure that others can enjoy the benefits of RecSports, he utilized his position on the Staff Council to advocate for the creation of a Wellness Coordinator for campus and the promotion of flex hours for faculty and staff to have more time to exercise during work hours. Clearly, Ryan is one RecSports member who utilizes his membership to the fullest and wishes to see others follow his lead.
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A UNIT OF THE DIVISION OF STUDENT AFFAIRS
DIVISION OF RECREATIONAL SPORTS
Development 2010–11
INITIATIVESSTUDENT EMPLOYEE ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIPSRecSports is committed to raising funds to support the Division’sstudentemployees.
INTRAMURAL ENDOWMENTFunds raised for this initiative support and enhance the third oldest intramural program in the country.
EXCELLENCE FUNDThese discretionary dollars allow RecSports to focus on quality, exceeding expectations and providing students with the best and most comprehensive recreational sports program in the nation.
SCHOLARSHIPS AND AWARDEES
Front Row (L-R):
Bill Patman Endowed Scholarship
Meryl Carey
Delta Tau Delta Endowed Scholarship
MaryamNajam
Sylvie and Gary Crum Endowed Scholarship
Sabrina Koh
Mark L. Hart, Jr. Endowed Scholarship
ErinBaroni
Phi Gamma Delta Endowed Scholarship
Sara Burnett
Mark L. Hart, Jr. Endowed Scholarship
ElizabethBouldin
Back Row (L-R):
Acacia Fraternity Endowed Scholarship
Philip Butler
Spence-Nance Endowed Scholarship
JaredPessetto
Recreational Sports Endowed Scholarship
Duncan Morgan
Thomas W. Dison Endowed Scholarship
EricSwansonandMajorLatin
Kenneth Ford Family Endowed Scholarship
AlecHerzog
LEADERSHIP TEAMJoe Bill Watkins, Chair (’65, ’68)
R. Gordon Appleman (’59)
Ann V. Brodnax (’78)
Sylvie Crum (’74)
Vance Duncan (’75)
Kenneth B. Ford, Jr., M.D. (’65)
Rene A. Garza (’74, ’77)
Bennett J. Glazer (’68)
Howard Goldberg (’77)
Randy Howry (’80)
W. Ed Junell, Jr. (’68, ’71)
Thomas O. McGarity (’74)
Gigi T. Melrose (’05)
Annie Holand Miller (’99, ’04)
Howard D. Nirken (’93,’97)
J.W. Pieper (’60)
Michael J. Tomsu (’82, ’86)
Linda Williams (’82)
Mark J. Williams (’81)
HIGHLIGHTS AND EVENTSInstalledthefirstsectionofGregoryGymPavers.Hosted the2ndAnnualBobChildressGolfClassicwhichdrew80 participants. Began fund raising for the renovation of Clark Fieldandsecuredtwo$1milliongifts.HostedareceptionforHoustonareaFriendsofRecSportsintheHoustonhomeofSylvieandGaryCrum.Hostedreunionsforalumnimembers oftheLambdaChiandAcaciafraternities,aswellastheannualRecSportsReunion.AcceptedagiftfromNikeinsupportof fitness and running programs, building a foundation for what is planned to be a sustainable corporate partnership.
A UNIT OF THE DIVISION OF STUDENT AFFAIRS
DIVISION OF RECREATIONAL SPORTS
Facility Operations & Informal Recreation 2010–11
PURPOSEFacility Operations provides supervised facilities and equipment for members of the University community to enjoy on a drop-in basis through the Informal Recreation Program. Facility reservations and event management services are also offered for groups and organizations to conduct meetings, tournaments and special events.
PERSONNEL
Program Assistants 7
Building Coordinators 58
Activity Supervisors 96
HeadLifeguards 15
Lifeguards 58
BY THE NUMBERS
FacilityParticipationHours 1,214,584
ID Cards Scanned – All Facilities 1,313,835
GregoryGymSingleEntryCounts 1,171,920
GregoryGymIDCardsScanned 1,031,643
RecreationalSportsCenterSingleEntryCounts 260,596
Recreational Sports Center ID Cards Scanned 231,670
EquipmentCheckoutTransactions 100,450
HB/RB/SQCourtReservations 17,597
OperatingHoursEachWeek–AllFacilities 780
Facility Participation Hours
AnnaHissGym 14,191
BellmontHall 31,352
Clark Field 48,666
GregoryGym 729,897
GregoryGymAquaticComplex 117,091
PRCJ.NeilsThompsonCommonsRecCenter 7,046
Recreational Sports Center 185,406
Whitaker Fields 59,114
Whitaker Tennis 21,821
TOP 5 STUDENT INFORMAL RECREATION ACTIVITIES
Running
Weight Lifting
Swimming
Cardio Training
Walking
Top 5 Faculty/Staff Informal Recreation Activities
Weight Lifting
Cardio Training
Swimming
Running
Walking
A UNIT OF THE DIVISION OF STUDENT AFFAIRS
DIVISION OF RECREATIONAL SPORTS
Student Personnel 2010–11
“
”
Becoming part of the fitness/wellness team was the best decision I could have made at UT. I met many great people and I have done so many things that I never would have thought possible. Fitness has become so important in my life and I know it will remain that way even after I graduate.
FACTS & FIGURES
Part-Time Appointments 1,124
TypesofJobsAvailabletoStudents 73
Wages Returned to Students $2,017,014
NewHires 350
HIGHLIGHTSThe ability to work with diverse populations is the life skill most significantly developed through UT RecSports employment.Aside from wages, flexible work hours continues to be the top reason employment is important to students. A total of 99 percent of student employees would recommend UT RecSports as a place to work to other students. Atotalof572UTstudentsappliedforemploymentwithRecSportsthroughtheJobFairsoffered in the fall and spring semesters.
STUDENT EMPLOYEE DEMOGRAPHICS
7% ASIAN
1% UNKNOWN
23% HISPANIC
9% BLACK
60% WHITE
by ETHNICITY / RAC
E
51% FEMALE
by GENDER
49% MALE
DATASOURCE:UTAUSTINHUMANRESOURCESERVICES
A UNIT OF THE DIVISION OF STUDENT AFFAIRS
DIVISION OF RECREATIONAL SPORTS
Special Events 2010–11
RECSPORTS EVENTS
Party on the Plaza
Faculty/Staff Health Fair
Splash Bash
Friends of RecSports Open House
Poker Walk
RecSports Fall Kickoff
Texas Parents Family Weekend
Fall and Spring Job Fairs
Staff Appreciation Picnic
Bob Childress Golf Classic
Early Birds Breakfast
National Recreational Sports & Fitness Day
Used Equipment Sale
“ ”
UT Convocation Ceremonies
Austin Independent School District: Volleyball Play Day
Queer Welcome Carnival
Honors Colloquium: Forty Acres of Fun Night
Dance Marathon
BBA Fall Undergraduate Career Expo
MBA Career Connection
Intercollegiate Athletics Swimming and Diving Reunion
Texas Wranglers Burnt Orange Bowl
Law School Society Games
UCLA Alumni Reception
Undergraduate Admissions Lock-In
Student Government Retreat
Orange Jackets Tap-In Ceremony
Iowa State University Alumni Reception
School of Communication Career and Internship Fair
Texas Cowboys Reunion
Latino Veteran Commemoration
Asian Students Association Thanksgiving Potluck
Explore UT
Texas Blazers Faculty Appreciation
Texas Juggling Society Jugglefest
College of Natural Science: Science Olympiad
Sustainability Fair
Goodphil Games
Capital Area Games for Life
Cochlear Implant Kids Day
Hispanic Faculty/Staff Association Wellness
Gateway Scholars End-of-Year Banquet
MSA Charity Basketball Tournament
Queer Prom
Black Business Student Association Spring Banquet
Multicultural Engagement Center End-of-Year Celebration
McCombs Subiendo: The Academy for Rising
Department of Computer Science: First Bytes
Over 5,800 reservations were confirmed for 222 different groupsatfacilitiesmanagedbyRecSports.Listedbelowisasmall sampling of the many events conducted by these groups.
All of the people at RecSports go all out to make sure we have a great time at the Poker Walk.
A UNIT OF THE DIVISION OF STUDENT AFFAIRS
DIVISION OF RECREATIONAL SPORTS
Divisional Overview 2010–11
The Division of Recreational Sports has served the campus communitysince1916,makingitoneoftheoldestcollegiaterecreational sports programs in the country. The program began as Intramural Sports for Men and over several decades expanded and evolved to become one of the largest and most comprehensive university recreational programs in the nation. More significantly, as a member of the Division of Student Affairs, Recreational Sports is considered a vital part oftheLonghornexperienceandhasearnedareputationasone of the most popular programs on campus.
The scope of the program is far reaching. Approximately 85 percent of undergraduate students, along with thousands of faculty, staff and associate members, participate in Recreational Sports, accumulating over 3.5 million hours of participation each year. Additionally, 98 percent of students indicate that they would recommend Recreational Sports participation to others.
A primary goal of the Division is to provide opportunities for students to enhance their academic experience through leisure-time activities. Recreational Sports successfully accomplishes this goal by providing eight quality facilities, consisting of over 500,000 square feet of indoor and 40 acres of outdoor space, and a wide-range of activities offered throughsixcoreprogramareas(FacilitiesandProgramslistedatright).Together,FacilitiesandProgramsprovideanenrichingrecreational experience for students and members alike.
Fostering relationships within the campus community and supportingtheUniversity’sacademicandpublicserviceobjectives are also of utmost importance to the Division. With those goals in mind, Recreational Sports partners with students, campus departments and agencies, and the greater community by hosting various special events at RecSports facilities, including college convocations, career fairs, receptions, orientations, dances, sports tournaments, fundraisers and much more. In doing so, Recreational Sports strives to maintain a sense of community for more than 50,000 students on a 350-acre college that includes 24,000 facultyandstaff,and17collegesandschools.
In this, its 94th year, Recreational Sports continues to maintain a strong commitment to teaching students vital life skills, enriching their lives outside of the classroom, and buildingcommunityforthebenefitoftoday’sLonghorns and the generations to follow.
FACILITIES
Anna Hiss Gym
Bellmont Hall
Clark Field/Clark Basketball Courts
Gregory Gymnasium
Penick-Allison Tennis Center
PRC J. Neils Thompson Commons Rec Center
Whitaker Fields & Tennis Complex
PROGRAMS
Fitness/Wellness
Informal Recreation
Instructional
Intramural Sports
Outdoor Recreation
Sport Clubs
STATEMENT ON DIVERSITYThe Division of Recreational Sports embraces the University’sdiversecampusculturebywelcomingallideasand perspectives, and by placing a high value on the dignity and personal growth of each individual. Recreational Sports is part of a Student Affairs community that enriches the learning environment by fostering diversity and practicing inclusiveness.TheDivision’sprograms,servicesandfacilities strive to provide meaningful opportunities to exchange ideas and explore differences in a respectful environment. RecSports welcomes individual expression and endeavors to create an atmosphere where human understanding, civility, and mutual respect are valued and demonstrated.
A UNIT OF THE DIVISION OF STUDENT AFFAIRS
DIVISION OF RECREATIONAL SPORTS
Divisional Overview 2010–11
VISION,MISSION,VALUESOUR VISION: Exceeding ExpectationsThe Division of Recreational Sports is committed to being the very best of its kind, an organization that continually advances the industry standard and leads the transformation of recreational sports programs nationwide. We envision a dynamic program that positively engages every student and member of The University of Texas community by offering diverse opportunities for the development and growth of the whole person.
OUR MISSION: Commitment to ExcellenceAs a Student Affairs agency, Recreational Sports meets the ever-changing needs and interests of students and the campus community by providing programs, services and facilities that are comprehensive, inclusive and unsurpassed in quality. Through participation, we enhance the sociological, physiological and psychological well-being of each individual.
We create environments and opportunities that foster community, form lasting memories and instill a sense of belonging. We promote physical fitness, healthy habits and balanced behaviors, improving the overall wellness of participants. We teach students meaningful life skills, encourage personal achievement, and develop involved and responsible citizens.
Infulfillingthismission,wesupportandcomplementtheinstitution’sacademicandpublicserviceobjectives,andmakesignificantcontributionstoTheUniversity’sdisciplinedcultureofexcellence.
OUR VALUES: Exceptional Service Built Upon Mutual Respect
Our commitment to our customers:
QUALITYWe adhere to the highest standards, attend to every detail, utilize resources effectively and strive to exceed expectations in all that we do.
SERVICEWe work diligently to earn the confidence and loyalty of our customers by providing a diverse, innovative and responsive program that focuses on participant satisfaction.
COLLABORATIONWe foster relationships and serve as good citizens of The University by partnering with students, campus agencies and the greater community to support projects and events.
STUDENT DEVELOPMENT We facilitate opportunities for learning, self-discovery, and leadership development through experiential education, teambuilding and role modeling.
COMMUNITYWe provide secure, accessible environments and diverse experiences that assist students in forging friendships, realizing a sense of belonging and improving self-esteem.
Our commitment to one another:
INTEGRITYWe believe in honesty, fairness, and high ethical standards, embracing trust and respect as the foundation of our organization’sculture.
EXCELLENCEWe employ a knowledgeable and conscientious staff, and encourage professional development, staff achievement and a superior quality of work.
RESPONSIBILITYWe honor our commitments, and recognize that accountability and professionalism are essential components of an effective and interdependent team.
INVOLVEMENTWe promote an interactive and inclusive work environment that is dedicated to courteous behavior, consideration of others, mutual respect and the free exchange of ideas.
PROGRESSWe embrace innovation, creativity and imagination, resulting in a visionary approach to positive change and continuous improvement.
A UNIT OF THE DIVISION OF STUDENT AFFAIRS
DIVISION OF RECREATIONAL SPORTS
Organizational Chart 2010–11
Facility CoordinatorE.J. Patterson
Senior Administrative Associate(Director) Nilka Campos
Associate Vice President & DirectorThomas W. Dison
Senior Associate DirectorEric Stoutner
Systems Administrator IJimmy Hammond
BUSINESS SERVICES FACILITY OPERATIONS
Accounting/BudgetBusiness OperationsContractsInformation TechnologyHuman ResourcesUT Policies & ProceduresInternal Controls
Intramural SportsSport ClubsFitness/WellnessInstructionalOutdoor RecreationYouth CampsAssessment
PublicityPromotionsMembershipsRetail/VendingDevelopmentCommunicationsPublic Relations
Capital ImprovementsInformal RecreationSchedulingMaintenanceSupervisionEvent ManagementProject Management
Business/Financial Officer Bev Wehmeier
Human Resources Coordinator Sarah Bubolz
Office Manager (Business Office & Development Support)
Judy White
Office Manager (Accounting) Katambra Rose
Financial Analyst Bridget Lawrence
Administrative Assistant(Accounting) Nisreen Singharaj
Database CoordinatorDerek Knight
Senior Software Developer/AnalystMatthew Daumen
Sport Club CoordinatorChad McKenzie
Outdoor Recreation Coordinator Chris Burnett
Associate DirectorRandall Ford
Assessment, Student Development & Instructional Coordinator
Nicole Olmeda
Intramural Sports CoordinatorDarci Doll
Fitness/Wellness CoordinatorBetsy Baker
Associate DirectorJennifer Speer
Development & Campus Relations Coordinator
Bob Childress
Membership & Guest Services Coordinator
Rhonda Cox
Retail ManagerJeff Yeomans
Publicity/Promotions CoordinatorSylvia Ramirez
Senior Graphics DesignerJess Moss
Associate DirectorPete Schaack
Facility CoordinatorAllison Van Leeuwen
Assistant Facility CoordinatorShannon Kennedy
Assistant Facility CoordinatorChristina Hardin
Facility CoordinatorBrian Stillman
Maintenance CoordinatorTravis Hilterbran
Maintenance Worker IIISteve Mercer
Assistant Building Attendant Leader Reaven Hall
PROGRAMS COMMUNICATIONS & DEVELOPMENT
Grounds Maintenance Supervisor Clifton Murphy
Maintenance Worker IIICoffy Davis
Maintenance Worker IINathaniel Blaylock, Quincy Hodges
Executive AssistantEmily Peterson
Administrative Assistant(Fit/Well, Outdoor & Instructional)
Dixon Hankins
Administrative Assistant (Memberships) Lanay Kibodeaux
Administrative Assistant (Intramurals & Sport Clubs)
Melinda Heidenreich
TEXAS PARENTS
Parents’ AssociationParent AdvocacyFamily Programs & EventsGrants & AwardsSpecial Projects & Initiatives
DirectorSusie Smith
Program CoordinatorVacant
Graduate AssistantRJ Canning
Administrative AssistantHolly Gardovsky
Office Manager (Facilities) Robbie Reed
Administrative Assistant (Informal Rec) Kristen Nussa
A UNIT OF THE DIVISION OF STUDENT AFFAIRS
DIVISION OF RECREATIONAL SPORTS
Committees and Councils 2010–11
2010–11 RECREATIONAL SPORTS COMMITTEEChair, Ronald B. Anderson, Ph.D.
Vice Chair, David Birdsong, Ph.D.
John R. Allison, J.D.
Philip M. Broadbent, Ph.D.
Clifton Brown
Devin Friedman
Hassan Hemani
Thomas M. Hunt, J.D., Ph.D.
Richard A. Jones, Ph.D.
Janette Martinez
Daniel Rothenberg
Solis Rough
Cinzia Russi, Ph.D.
Margaret A. Syverson, Ph.D.
Raúl Villa
Eachacademicyear,countlessindividuals– including students, faculty and staff–volunteer their time and energy on behalf of Recreational Sports in support of programs, activities and events. The Division extends its sincerest thanks and appreciation to all of these volunteers and takes this opportunity to acknowledge the members of its 2010–11 committees and councils.
2010-11 Facility Operations CouncilLindsayBurfordBritnie FranklinDustinGolden
AndresGonzalezAshleyHiattJavierSosaRyan Thill
ChristianYoung2011 Splash Bash Student Committee
Kaitlin BranganSarah ClassenMaddie MorganMaysie OceraDaica Schnidt
KyleSt.Nicholas
2010-11 Sport Club CouncilSuedeKam–Women’sUltimate
NadiaKhan–RunningBeccaLewis–Women’sWaterPolo
Tyler McDonald – CrewJeffNguyen–TableTennis
YomiOlufowoshe–Men’sSoccerDave Player – Wrestling
Daniel Rothenberg – BaseballNoahVillalobos–Men’sRugby
2010-11 Intramural CouncilAntonio Cambreros
Devin FriedmanAmit KaphaliaKristine SpoletiKyleSt.Nicholas
ErikWeberGregoryWeilDavidYoung
2010 Party on the Plaza Student CommitteeChair,NatalieButler
LizBouldinKaitlin BranganSarah ClassenErikaFernandezMeaganGribbinKellyGinest
HaydenLawsonDip MukherjeeMaysie OceraIndrajit SehbiCrystal Zhao
Kenny Zingaro
A UNIT OF THE DIVISION OF STUDENT AFFAIRS
DIVISION OF RECREATIONAL SPORTS
Sport Club Program 2010–11
NATIONAL TOURNAMENT APPEARANCESArchery Finished 9th overall at the U.S. Intercollegiate Archery Championships
Crew Finished 18th in the Men’s Varsity 8+ at the American Collegiate Rowing Association Championships
Dance Team Finished 16th at the National Dance Alliance Collegiate National Championships
Fencing Finished 15th at the U.S. Association of Collegiate Fencing Clubs National Championships
Gymnastics Finished 4th in Men’s and 9th in Women’s at the National Association of Intercollegiate Gymnastics Clubs National Championships
Men’s Lacrosse Tied for 9th at the Men’s Collegiate Lacrosse Association National Championships
Women’s Lacrosse Finished tied for 10th at the U.S. Lacrosse National Club Championships
Powerlifting Finished 2nd overall at the U.S.A. Collegiate Powerlifting National Championships
Men’s Soccer Tied for 4th at the NCCS National Soccer Championships
Women’s Soccer National Runner-Up at the NCCS National Soccer Championships
Tae Kwon Do Finished 3rd in the Color Belt Division at the National Collegiate Taekwondo Association Championships
Tennis Finished 26th at the USTA National Campus Championships
Men’s Ultimate Finished tied for 13th at the U.S.A. Division I College Open Championships
Men’s Volleyball Tied for 21st in Men’s Division I at the National Collegiate Volleyball Federation National Championships
Women’s Volleyball Tied for 3rd in Division I at the National Collegiate Volleyball Federation National Championships
Men’s Water Polo National Runner-Up at the Collegiate Water Polo Association National Championships
Women’s Water Polo Finished 11th at the Collegiate Water Polo Association National Championships
Water Ski Finished 14th at the National Collegiate Water Ski Association National Championships
CONFERENCE/REGIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPSMen’s Lacrosse Lone Star Alliance Conference Champions
Women’s Lacrosse Texas Women’s Lacrosse League Champions
Women’s Rugby Texas Rugby Union Division II Champions
Men’s Soccer Texas Collegiate Soccer League Premier Conference Champions
Women’s Soccer Texas Collegiate League Champions
Men’s Volleyball Southern Intercollegiate Volleyball Association Conference Champions
Men’s Water Polo Collegiate Water Polo Association Texas Regional Champions
Women’s Water Polo Collegiate Water Polo Association Texas Regional Champions
“
”
Joining the Women’s Ultimate team helped me push through and past a tough freshman year at UT. I wouldn’t still be here if it wasn’t for my teammates (both past and present). I was an athlete all through high school and being able to continue playing sports throughout college has been one of the most rewarding experiences.
A UNIT OF THE DIVISION OF STUDENT AFFAIRS
DIVISION OF RECREATIONAL SPORTS
Sport Club Program 2010–11
PURPOSEThe Sport Club Program provides opportunities for students to participate in recreational and competitive non-varsity sports with an emphasis on leadership development.
GOALSDevelopeffectiveleadersthroughSportClubrepresentativepositions.Encourage a sense of community that promotes teamwork, skill development and lifelong friendships. Advise student representatives and provide resources and work-shopsfortheeffectiveadministrationofeachsportclub.Ensurecompliancewith RecSports and University risk management and business practices.
HIGHLIGHTSHostedthe2010NationalCollegiateWaterSkiAssociationNational Championships. Implemented new accounting procedures in order to handle newfundsreceivedduetotheclosingoftheStudentOrganizationBank.Hiredadditional student staff to assist with accounting and organization procedures, bringing the student staff total to 12.
CLUB PARTICIPANTS HOURS
Aikido 24 6,144
Archery 50 17,649
Badminton 35 7,386
Ballet Folklorico 25 3,425
Ballroom Dance 173 71,904
Baseball 33 11,949
Bass Team 25 2,654
Crew 115 52,128
Cycling 74 21,348
Dance Team 26 3,999
Fencing 54 22,321
Gymnastics 44 13,368
Handball 39 10,709
IceHockey 30 6,840
JapanKarate 34 7,239
Judo 39 7,988
Kendo 44 11,000
Lacrosse–Men’s 59 14,362
Lacrosse–Women’s 37 11,245
Powerlifting 26 10,248
Racquetball 31 5,676
RollerHockey 23 3,510
Rugby–Men’s 95 19,034
Rugby–Women’s 50 13,456
Running Club 73 18,848
Sailing Club 20 3,932
Sailing Team 24 9,879
Soccer–Men’s 57 15,355
Soccer–Women’s 24 6,664
Table Tennis 28 7,087
TaeKwonDo(ITF) 25 5,315
TaeKwonDo(WTF) 57 10,337
Tennis 137 28,003
Ultimate–Men’s 71 26,383
Ultimate–Women’s 59 19,392
Volleyball–Men’s 36 8,310
Volleyball–Women’s 35 8,046
WaterPolo–Men’s 33 8,181
WaterPolo–Women’s 36 9,432
Water Ski 53 19,592
Wrestling 35 5,401
Wushu 34 6,675
SPORT CLUBS
PARTICIPATION
Sport Clubs 42
Participants 2,022
ParticipationHours 572,414
PERSONNEL
Program Assistants 2
Supervisors 10
“”
Texas Ballroom has reawakened
my passion for dance and given
me the confidence to become
more involved on campus.
Without this club, my experience
at UT would not be as full
and exciting.
A UNIT OF THE DIVISION OF STUDENT AFFAIRS
DIVISION OF RECREATIONAL SPORTS
Fitness/Wellness Program 2010–11
PURPOSEComprisedofGroupExercise,PersonalTrainingandoutreachprograms,theFitness/WellnessProgrameducatesparticipantsthrough programs that emphasize physical fitness and healthy lifestyle behaviors.
GOALSConduct classes that encourage active movement and proper exercise techniques. Provide outreach programs that develop an appreciation for physical activity and wellness. Provide staff development opportunities that cultivate leadership skills. Develop and encourage healthy body image awareness.
HIGHLIGHTSHiredafull-timeFitness/WellnessCoordinatorinJune.AddedNikeTrainingClubclassestotheTeXerciseschedule.Participatedinthe2011Tex-FitConferencebysponsoring19Fitness/Wellnessstafftoattend.HiredeightinstructorsandpersonaltrainerswhocompletedtheFitness/WellnessInstructorTrainingCourse. Conducted four major instructor audition events with approximately 30 applicants and hired 25 new instructors.
TEXERCISE CLASSES OFFERED20/20/20
Ab Lab
Boot Camp
Cardio Combo
Dance
Dynamic Strength
Kickboxing
Pilates Mat
Sculpt + Yoga/Pilates
Step & Sculpt
Total Body Conditioning
Turbokick™
Upper/Lower Body Blast
Yoga
CYCLING CLASSES OFFEREDCycle + Pilates/Kickboxing/Abs/Yoga/Strength
Endurance Ride
Group Cycling
Hill Ride
Power 40
Speed & Interval Ride
FITNESS SERIES OFFEREDEating & Exercise Success
Fitness Boot Camp
Hard Core Training
Nutritional Counseling
Pilates Reformer
Run a 10K
Triathlon Training
Yoga Strength & Conditioning
EDUCATIONAL COURSES OFFEREDFitness Instructor Training
Personal Training Instruction
Pilates Instructor Training
PERSONNEL
TeXerciseInstructors 100
GroupCyclingInstructors 25
Certified Personal Trainers 28
Program Assistants 5
PASS FEES Fall/Spring Summer
TeXercise $75 $55
GroupCycling $45 $30
Combo(TeXercise+Cycling) $105 $70
Aqua $20 $20
PRC $20 $20
PARTICIPATION
TeXerciseClassesOffered 4,107
TeXerciseClassParticipants 51,848
TeXerciseSemesterPassesSold 3,451
GroupCyclingClassesOffered 1,578
GroupCyclingClassParticipants 14,101
GroupCyclingSemesterPassesSold 704
Combination Passes Sold 396
PRC Passes Sold 25
Aqua Passes Sold 98
Fitness Series Offered 70
Fitness Series Participants 181
Personal Training Sessions Purchased 3,551
Personal Training Participants 179
KINPersonalTrainingSessions 580
KINPersonalTrainingParticipants 58
NutritionConsultationSessionsOffered 31
NutritionConsultationParticipants 15
TotalFitness/WellnessParticipants 66,382
A UNIT OF THE DIVISION OF STUDENT AFFAIRS
DIVISION OF RECREATIONAL SPORTS
Fitness/Wellness Program 2010–11
Fitness/WellnessParticipant
Debika SihiWhen Debika Sihi, a Ph.D. candidate at the McCombs School of Business, needs a study break, she turns to exercise. And not justanytypeofexercise–shelovestoTeXerciseandcycle.
A RecSports participant since 2008, Debika started participating inFitness/WellnessclassesinJanuary2009.“Myfavoriteclassesareprobably(Instructor)JackieB.’sgroupcycling,kickboxing/turbokickand(Instructor)MarkWimby’sgreatstepclasses.Butthey’reallsowonderfulitishardtopickjustafew,” she says.
As a doctoral marketing student at one of the premier business schools in the country, Debika is no stranger to hard work, long hours and the stress that comes with attaining academic success. That is why she values her exercise regimen.
Working out at RecSports or taking classes during the day increases my energy and helps me mentally refocus. This allows me to not only study and work more, but also more effectively.
DebikasaysherinvolvementintheFitness/WellnessProgramhas also greatly improved her overall college experience. “My time at RecSports is the time I look most forward to in the day. I have made friends with other participants and some of the instructors, so the fitness program has essentially expanded my network of friends,” she says.
“”
A UNIT OF THE DIVISION OF STUDENT AFFAIRS
DIVISION OF RECREATIONAL SPORTS
Instructional Program 2010–11
PURPOSEComprisedofSafetyEducationandAquaticClasses,the Instructional Program provides non-credit educational classes to the campus community that teach the development and application of skills.
GOALSProvide affordable emergency response education and training programs to RecSports staff and the campus community.Offer sports and recreation classes that provide opportunities for participants to learn and enhance skills.
HIGHLIGHTSBegan evaluating whether to replace the American Red Cross® (ARC)SafetyEducationProgramcurriculumwithAmericanHeartAssociationcurriculumbecauseofsignificantfee increasesimplementedbytheARC.Certified457participantsin American Red Cross® classes.
PARTICIPATION
Aquatic Classes Offered 50
Aquatic Class Participants 266
AquaticClassParticipationHours 1,960
SafetyEducationClassesOffered 72
SafetyEducationParticipants 457
SafetyEducationParticipationHours 1,729
Total Instructional Program Participants 723
Total Instructional Program ParticipationHours
3,689
PERSONNEL
Program Assistants 1
Aquatic Instructors 8
SafetyEducationInstructors 8
AQUATIC CLASSES UT Fee Offered Participants
Adult Basic $48 11 48
Adult Beginner $48 20 95
Adult Intermediate $48 10 40
Coached Swim $55 9 70
SAFETY EDUCATION CLASSES UT Fee Offered Participants
AdultCPR/AED $50 36 269
First Aid $50 19 101
CPR/AEDforProfessionalRescuer
$65 3 16
LifeguardTraining $215 0 0
Challenges $25 13 71
A UNIT OF THE DIVISION OF STUDENT AFFAIRS
DIVISION OF RECREATIONAL SPORTS
Instructional Program 2010–11
Instructional Participant
Lisa HamiltonAsayoungsterinSouthernCalifornia,LisaHamiltonsaysshe“usedtoswimallthetime.”Shelearnedtoswimatthe“Y”onewinter and during the summers participated in a recreation program with other kids with physical disabilities. She continued swimming as a teenager and young adult until she arrived at The University of Texas at Austin in 1994 to pursue a doctoral degree in mathematics education. She eventually took a full-timejobwiththeDivisionofHousingandFoodServiceanddiscontinued the Ph.D. program.
WhenLisatriedtoresumeherswimmingroutineinthemid-2000s, she found she could not hold her breath very long. In 2007,herphysicianadvisedhertogetmoreexerciseinorder toloseweight.“That’swhenIdecidedtotakeafewprivate instruction swimming lessons to get that under control,” she said.Thesedays,LisaworkswithaRecSportsaquaticinstructor three times a week despite a hectic work and school schedule. Sheworksfull-timefortheDivisionofHousingandFoodServiceandisworkingonasecondmaster’sdegreeinHigherEducationAdministration.Swimminghasbecomeasmuchapart of her life as school and work.
Lisacreditsherswimmingroutineforimprovingsomanythingsinherlife.Shesaysshe’sfeelingmoreconfident,haslost weight and gained more muscle mass. Plus, it “makes me feel good,” she adds.
“ ”It’s hard work but it’s enjoyable. There isn’t much that can keep me away from it.
A UNIT OF THE DIVISION OF STUDENT AFFAIRS
DIVISION OF RECREATIONAL SPORTS
Intramural Sports Program 2010–11
PURPOSEThe Intramural Sports Program provides competitive and recreational sport leagues, tournaments and special events that foster leadership, sportsmanship and education.
GOALSEncouragesportsmanshipamongpeersduring competitive sport contests. Encourageparticipationregardlessofskill level. Offer employment opportunities and officials training where UT students develop essential job skills. Provide opportunities for building camaraderie and lifelong friendships.
HIGHLIGHTSMaintained team registration levels despite an increase of $25 per team entry. Achieved the largest number of 11x11 soccer teams in intramural program history with 223 teams. Implemented an online roster management system and 20 person roster limits. Implemented mandatory ID checks for all contests. Developedanintegratedroster/score-card system.
TEAM SPORT LEAGUES
SPORT FEE DIVISION LEAGUE TEAM PARTICIPANTS OFFERED
11x11 Soccer $100 7 45 223 3,122 Fall
4x4 Volleyball $60 1 4 14 84 Summer
7x7Soccer $60 1 4 16 160 Summer
Basketball $100 14 102 510 4,080 Spring
Basketball $60 1 6 24 192 Summer
Flag Football $100 13 80 396 4,356 Fall
Indoor Soccer $75 2 24 96 768 Spring
Softball $100 10 58 290 3,770 Spring
Texas Cup Soccer $75 2 16 64 640 Spring
Volleyball $100 6 40 198 1,782 Fall
Water Volleyball $35 1 6 24 216 Spring
INDIVIDUAL TOURNAMENTS
SPORT FEE DIVISION LEAGUE TEAM PARTICIPANTS OFFERED
Handball $10 4 - - 15 Fall
Racquetball Doubles $20 4 4 - 32 Fall
Racquetball Doubles $20 4 5 - 40 Spring
Racquetball Singles $10 4 8 - 41 Fall
Racquetball Singles $10 4 5 - 21 Spring
Tennis Doubles $20 4 6 - 54 Fall
Tennis Doubles $20 4 4 - 32 Spring
Tennis Singles $10 4 9 - 44 Fall
Tennis Singles $10 4 5 - 22 Spring
SPECIAL EVENTS
SPORT FEE DIVISION LEAGUE TEAM PARTICIPANTS OFFERED
Billiards $10 3 - - 8 Fall
Golf $75 1 - 24 48 Fall
Golf $95 1 - 0 0 Spring
March Bracket Madness
$0 1 - - 80 Spring
Sports Trivia Bowl $30 1 - - 50 Spring
Swim Meet $15 2 - - 98 Fall
Table Tennis $10 3 - - 23 Fall
Texas 2-Step $10 6 - - 72 Fall
Track Meet $15 2 - - 96 Spring
PARTICIPATION
GamesPlayed 4,813
Teams 1,879
ParticipationHours 113,119
Unique Participants 11,934
Champion T-Shirts Awarded 737
PERSONNEL
Program Assistants 8
Sport Coordinators 12
Office Assistants 6
Supervisors 24
Officials 355
A UNIT OF THE DIVISION OF STUDENT AFFAIRS
DIVISION OF RECREATIONAL SPORTS
Intramural Sports Program 2010–11
Intramurals allow for growth as a leader and as a member of a team. Intramurals have also allowed me to form more goals for myself outside of the classroom.
Intramural Participant
Richard QuinnThis third year, pre-med student acknowledges a passion for sportsandcompetition.Heenjoyedplayingathleticsinhighschool and naturally turned to the Intramural Sports Program when he arrived at UT as a freshman. In the past five semesters he’sbeenaLonghorn,Richardhasimmersedhimselfin intramurals, participating in football, basketball, softball, volleyball, Frisbee and handball.
“The best part about being involved in intramurals is the competitive nature of the upper divisions and the feeling of accomplishment after winning,” he says.
As a member of Texas Wranglers, a community organization of young men who excel in leadership, scholarship and athletics, he serves as intramural chair. The Wranglers have won many intramural championships in all types of sports including softball and basketball.
Richard extols the virtues of the Intramural Sports Program, noting that it has helped him grow both personally and academically.
Hesaysanotherlastingbenefitofplayingintramuralsisthesocialaspect,noting,“I’vemetmanygreatpeoplethroughintramurals that have developed into friendships.”
“”
A UNIT OF THE DIVISION OF STUDENT AFFAIRS
DIVISION OF RECREATIONAL SPORTS
Outdoor Recreation Program 2010–11
PURPOSEComprised of Adventure Trips, Wilderness Leadership,theClimbingWallandtheRental Center, the Outdoor Recreation Program facilitates the development of character and leadership in students through participation in adventure experiences.
GOALSTeach students how to participate in wilderness recreation ethically and responsibly. Foster and encourage an appreciation and a sense of responsibility to nature and the outdoors. Serve as a leader in providing the campus community with service learning opportunities that incorporate recreation and community service.
HIGHLIGHTSInitiatedanewServiceLearningTripProgram and successfully ran four trips. Collaborated with two student service organizations,HornsHelpingHornsandUniversity Service Corps, to assist with recruitment and promotion of the ServiceLearningTripProgramand completed over 300 hours of service work. Initiated Stand Up Paddle Board tripstoLadyBirdLake.ConductedtwoProfessional Climbing Instructors Association(PCIA)ClimbingWall certification courses for all Climbing Wall student staff.
WEEKEND TRIPS Location UT Fee/Other Fee Offered Participants
Backpacking LostMaples $50/60 2 23
Caving West Texas $60/70 1 12
Cycling Wimberley $60/70 2 7
Rock Climbing EnchantedRock $60/70 1 8
Sea Kayaking Padre Island $75/85 1 9
EXTENDED TRIPS Location UT Fee/Other Fee Offered Participants
Canoeing Big Bend SantaElenaCanyon $350/400 1 7
Backpacking South Rim Big Bend NationalPark
$300/350 1 9
BackpackingHawaii HawaiiVolcanoes NationalPark
$850/950 1 10
Bouldering/Caving HuecoTanks/CarlsbadCavernsNationalPark
$450/550 1 0
ExpeditionSeaKayaking Matagorda Island $450/550 1 0
BackpackingYosemite YosemiteNationalPark $650/750 1 0
Rock Climbing Reimers Ranch $25/35 5 46
Caving Whirlpool Cave $25/35 4 41
Hiking Pedernales Falls State Park $25/35 2 22
Cycling Wimberley $30/40 1 0
Canoeing/Caving InksLake/LonghornCavern $45/55 1 12
Paddle Boarding LadyBirdLake $35/45 5 18
Bat Flight Float LadyBirdLake $35/45 3 4
DAY TRIPS Location UT Fee/Other Fee Offered Participants
SERVICE LEARNING TRIPS Location UT Fee/Other Fee Offered Participants
SpringLakeClean-Up & Canoeing
San Marcos $15/25 2 13
Trail Building & Rock Climbing
EnchantedRockStatePark $50/60 2 20
Sea Turtle Conservation & Surfing
Costa Rica $1,300/1,500 1 0
WILDERNESS LEADERSHIP Taught By UT Fee Offered Participants
Wilderness First Aid WMIofNOLS $225 3 58
Wilderness First Responder Recertification
WMIofNOLS $285 1 27
Wilderness First Responder
WMIofNOLS $650 3 45
A UNIT OF THE DIVISION OF STUDENT AFFAIRS
DIVISION OF RECREATIONAL SPORTS
Outdoor Recreation Program 2010–11
PERSONNEL
Program Assistants 3
Climbing Wall Supervisors 5
Climbing Wall Instructors 3
EquipmentManagers 7
AdventureTripGuides 12
PARTICIPATION
Adventure Trips Offered 39
Adventure Trip Participants 261
AdventureTripParticipationHours 8,983
Climbing Wall Participants 1,455
ClimbingWallParticipationHours 6,437
EquipmentRentalParticipants 553
WildernessLeadershipParticipants 130
WildernessLeadershipParticipationHours 5,176
ServiceLearningParticipationHours 324
Total Outdoor Recreation Participants 2,399
TotalOutdoorRecreationParticipationHours 21,149
Semester Pass $60 $50 435
Day Pass $8 $8 221
CLIMBING WALL PASSES Fall/Spring Summer Sold
“
”
The adventure trip I went on was an incredible experience and I would recommend it to anyone. I really enjoyed every part of the trip and the guides took our skill/ability levels into consideration when finding the climbing spots. Overall, one of the best trips I have ever been on. It was amazing.
“ ”Fantastic experience; great for first-time backpacker; solid guides.
WEEKEND TRIPS Location UT Fee/Other Fee Offered Participants
DAY TRIPS Location UT Fee/Other Fee Offered Participants
A UNIT OF THE DIVISION OF STUDENT AFFAIRS
DIVISION OF RECREATIONAL SPORTS
Youth Camps 2010–11
PURPOSEComprisedofsoccer,lacrosseandultimate,theYouthCampProgram provides community youth with instruction in various sports emphasizing fun and skill development.
GOALSSupportstheUniversity’smissionofprovidingthecommunitywithpublicprogramsandservices.Educatesyouthonthe fundamentals of each sport including rules, basic skills and game tactics. Provides opportunities for youth to be physically active.
PARTICIPATION
SoccerCampParticipationHours 3,600
LacrosseCampParticipationHours 4,820
UltimateCampParticipationHours 860
TotalCampParticipationHours 9,280
Total Camp Participants 464
“”
This camp served as a wonderful way to formally introduce our 6-year-old son to soccer. He loved the entire experience and I’m sure will enjoy participating again in the future. Thanks to all the youth camp organizers and workers!
PERSONNEL
Camp Administrators 1
Camp Directors 3
Camp Clinicians 21
Camp Trainers 1
CAMPS
Soccer Camp Participants Fee
June6–10 72 $135
June13–17 65 $135
June20–24 43 $135
LacrosseCamp Participants Fee
June6–10 78Boys $150
June13–17 89 Boys $150
June20–24 74Girls $150
Ultimate Camp Participants Fee
June20–24 43 $125
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