Issue link: http://catalog.e-digitaleditions.com/i/42688
Charlotte R Volleyball JUDY ROSE DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS 21 YEARS AS AD 36 YEARS OVERALL 1991-2011: Director of Athletics 1985-90: Associate Director of Athletics 1981-85: Assistant Director of Athletics 1976-82: Women's Basketball Coach Charlotte 49ers Director of Athletics Judy Rose is one of the most successful and well-respected Athletics Directors in the nation. At the time of her appointment in 1990, she was just the third female E PERSONAL: Winthrop University, B.S. degree; physical education, 1974 Lettered in basketball Univ. of Tennessee, Master's; physical education, 1975 Assistant woman's basketball coach to Pat Summit CAREER HIGHLIGHTS: Named Charlotte 49ers Director of Athletics in 1990-91 third woman to run NCAA Division I athletics program. NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Committee, 2000-2004. first woman to serve on committee Attendee, NCAA President Mark Emmert 2011 Retreat One of four Directors of Athletics invited President, NACDA, 2003-04 NACDA Southeast Region Athletic Director of the Year, 2001 NOTES: The 49ers athletic department is fully-funded at the NCAA allow- able levels for the first time in school history. Keyed the 49ers successful bid to add football in 2013. Spearheaded nearly $100 million worth of facilities construction, including the James H. Barnhardt Center/Halton Arena, Irwin Belk Track and Field/Transamerica Field, the Wachovia Fieldhouse, the Miltimore-Wallis Athletics and Academic Training Center, the Short Game Golf Practice Facility at Rocky River Golf Club, Robert and Mariam Hayes Baseball Stadium, Halton-Wagner Tennis Complex, Softball Stadium renovations and the Charklotet 49ers Football stadium (due, 2012). Helped attract 1994 NCAA Men's Final Four and 1996 NCAA Woman's Final Four, 1999 and 2000 NCAA Div. I Men's Soccer College Cups, the 1997 AAU Junior Olympics and a variety of NCAA Basketball Tournament rounds to Charlotte. to be put in charge of a Division I program. In 1999-2000, she became the first female to serve on the NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Committee. She served a five-year term (2000-2004) on that committee. She also completed a term as 2003-04 President of the National Association of College Directors of Athletics (NACDA) and was one of less than 70 university presidents and athletics administrators invited to NCAA President Mark Emmert's Summer 2011 Retreat. Chief among her accomplishments with the university is the systematic growth of the 49ers program. That growth will culminate with the unveiling of the 49ers football program in 2013. With the 49ers, she has overseen the 49ers moves from the Sun Belt Conference to the Metro Conference to Conference USA and onto the Atlantic 10 in 2005-06. She has overseen the 49ers growth into a program that is fully-funded at the NCAA level for athletic scholarships. She has helped develop nearly $50 million worth of athletic facilities which have enhanced playing venues, academic services, strength and conditioning programs, training and medical support to improve the experience of each and every student-athlete. With the completion of the football stadium that facility figure willl rise to nearly $100 million. She has been instrumental in attracting national sporting events to Charlotte such as the 1994 Men's Basketball Final Four, the 1996 Women's Basketball Final Four, the 1999 and 2000 Men's Soccer College Cups as well as a variety of NCAA Men's Basketball tournament rounds. The 49ers have enjoyed similar success in competition and the classroom. Since Rose became A.D., 14 of the school's 16 athletic programs have either won a league title or been represented in NCAA play, or both. Prior to her stint as A.D., only two programs touted such success. Meanwhile, the athletic department now boasts a cumulative GPA of over 3.0 and Charlotte has won seven of the last 12 A-10 Scholar- Athlete of the Year Awards. Along the way, Rose has reaped her share of awards, for profes- sional success, contributions to the community and leadership. J D U H D T Y R F O O S L I R E A C T O E T I C S