MISSISSIPPI STATE UNIVERSITY

Mississippi State University, founded in 1878, is a com- MSU ranks 55th nationally among public institutions for prehensive land-grant institution with a statewide enrollment research and development expenditures in science and engi- of more than 16,000 students. neering, according to the National Science Foundation. Established as the Agricultural and Mechanical College Annual expenditures are about $160 million. MSU is 31st of Mississippi, the university has traditional strengths in engi- among the nation's universities in engineering research neering and scientific agriculture, but has evolved into a com- expenditures, and accounts for more than half of all research prehensive institution with a diverse array of programs in and development expenditures among all of the state's pub- teaching, research and outreach. lic and private colleges. University research capabilities have More than three-fourths of Mississippi State students are played a direct role in attracting new aerospace and defense from Mississippi, but almost every state and more than 60 related industries to the area. During the past two years, countries around the world are also represented. Nearly 80 Aurora Flight Sciences, II-VI Incorporated, AEA Technology percent of the students are undergraduates, 48 percent are and General Electric all have partnered with the university to women, and about 20 percent are African-American. The near- Cullis Wade Depot establish research and development or production facilities. ly 300 campus student organizations include 29 social fraterni- During 2004-05, the university was cited by Southern Business ties and sororities, Army and Air Force ROTC, and a variety of and Development magazine as one of “Ten University Markets intramural and club sports. That Really Have Their Act Together.” MSU has more than 1,000 faculty members and over Major initiatives in the Mississippi State Cooperative 4,000 total full-time employees, with a total operating budget Extension Service and the university's Social Science Research of nearly $615 million. The campus and adjacent agricultural Center are seeking to improve the health of citizens around research lands comprise about 4,000 acres. the state. The Delta Health Initiative -- a consortium that The university offers 170 bachelor’s, master’s, special- includes MSU, University of Mississippi Medical Center, Delta ist’s, doctoral, and professional degrees in 118 academic pro- State and Mississippi Valley State universities, and the Delta grams through the colleges of Agriculture and Life Sciences; Council -- is focusing on the region's pressing needs in such Arts and Sciences; Architecture, Art and Design; Bagley areas as diabetes and agricultural-related illness. Through the Engineering; Business and Industry; Education; Forest Rural Health Safety and Security Institute at the SSRC, sociol- Resources; and Veterinary Medicine. ogists and psychologists are seeking to learn more about how Giles Distinguished Professor of English Nancy Hargrove human behaviors affect health and to suggest strategies that was one of the nation’s 31 scholars selected as a Fulbright Chapel of Memories prevent illnesses. Distinguished Chair for 2005-06, recognizing a career of pro- Among research efforts are the Center for Advanced fessional accomplishment. She is a four-time previous Fulbright Vehicular Systems that supports the state’s emerging automo- Scholar. bile industry, neurotoxicology research in the MSU Center for Mississippi State is working to become a premier public Environmental Health Science funded by the National undergraduate teaching institution, emphasizing both access Institutes of Health, a computer security research program and excellence, while continuing to build on its history as "The sponsored by the National Security Agency, and a Center for People's University." Over the past several years, the freshman Historical Studies funded by the U.S. Department of retention and overall graduation rates have increased. A well- Education and focused on improving history instruction in established program called "Pathfinders" is helping the univer- public schools. A major research initiative in the biosciences, sity make progress in keeping students enrolled at Mississippi the Life Sciences and Biotechnology Institute combines State once they get to campus. Through the project, freshmen research, education and technology transfer, building on who miss more than two classes in the first six weeks of school strengths in agricultural biotechnology. can expect a friendly phone call, e-mail or personal visit to MSU also is committed to expanding its partnerships remind them how important class attendance is to academic with business and industry, communities, local governments, success. "Pathfinders" has attracted national attention, receiv- Drill Field / Lee Hall and public education to promote economic development and ing a Retention Excellence Award in 2003 from higher educa- increased opportunities for the state's citizens. The Industrial tion consulting firm Noel-Levitz. Outreach Services unit established in 2004 served more than In the fall of 2005, the university launched a group of 45 small- to medium-sized manufacturing businesses. eight new "learning communities," started the new "Math The university continues to receive record private sup- Domain" computer- assisted math learning laboratory, and port. During the 2006 fiscal year, alumni and friends con- opened its first new campus residence hall in more than 35 tributed $78 million in immediate and deferred gifts, as well years. Two more new residence halls opened this fall, with one as pledges payable over five years, and the university's $400 more scheduled for occupancy in January 2007, completing million State of the Future capital campaign totals more than the new Northeast Village complex. $325 million pledges with two years to go. The Cullis Wade Depot opened in August and houses This past May, the 128-year-old, landgrant university the new Barnes & Noble at MSU Bookstore, a full-service welcomed its 18th chief executive. Dr. Robert H. “Doc” Starbucks, the Wade Clock Museum, and a campus welcome Foglesong was a unanimous choice of the Board of Trustees, center. In addition, the old “Malfunction Junction” intersection State Institutions of Higher Learning. was razed and developed as a new green space for tailgating, now known as The Junction. Sanderson Center

Bully the mascot Cowbells XIX “Tonka”

44 MSU ADMINISTRATION

ROBERT H. “DOC” LARRY FOGLESONG TEMPLETON MSU President Director of Athletics West Virginia, 1968 Mississippi State, 1965

Robert H. Foglesong is the 18th president of Mississippi State University, a Mississippi State University Director of Athletics Larry Templeton begins his 20th land-grant university committed to excellence in learning, research, and service. His year at the head of the Bulldog sport program in 2006, and under his watchful eye MSU vision is for MSU to become the most respected land-grant school in the Southeast. competes, and has competed, for championships in every sport program. MState stu- As president, he is responsible for planning, budgeting, and execution for the largest dent-athletes continue to excel in the classroom, setting academic records nearly every university in the state of Mississippi. He is also the president and executive director semester. And the department has operated in the black while expanding the program of the Appalachian Leadership and Education Foundation, a nonprofit operating to and drastically improving its facilities. He is the third-longest-tenured AD in MSU his- identify our next generation of leaders in Appalachia and mentor/financially support tory and the longest in the Southeastern Conference with 19 seasons under his belt, their journey toward academic, leadership, and character excellence. He’s a director and the university's athletic program has reached heights never before achieved under of Massey Energy, one of the largest producers of coal in the nation, and a director his guidance. of the Michael Baker Corp., an international energy and engineering firm. He also has On the playing field, the decade of the 1990s saw virtually every State sport establish a best-ever finish. During the 1990s, MSU appeared in five postseason foot- been designated by President George W. Bush to co-chair the United States-Russia ball bowl games and earned six postseason tournament berths in men's basketball, Joint Commission on POW/MIAs. including the 1996 NCAA Final Four effort and 1995's NCAA Sweet 16 showing. With Previously, he was nominated by the President, confirmed by the U.S. Senate, the Bulldogs having made back-to-back (1998 & '97) College World Series appear- and served as a four-star general in the United States Air Force. He had responsibili- ances, MSU joined Florida as the only two SEC schools to go to five bowl games, the ty for policy recommendations and implementation of policy relative to personnel, Final Four and the College World Series in the '90s. operations, infrastructure and intra/inter governmental affairs for an organization of The start of the new millennium has been no different with MSU sports teams 358,000 uniformed members and 158,000 civilian employees. He was responsible for having qualified for postseason play 51 times during the past seven seasons, including planning/programming for future strategies involving an annual budget of $90 billion a school-record 12 teams in 2004-05. (equivalent to the position of chief operating officer for a company ranked No. 9 on But State's student-athletes are not just succeeding on the playing field. MSU's the Fortune 500 list). His jobs required almost daily interface with members of men's and women's athletes recorded the highest combined grade point average dur- Congress, the White House, and many governmental interagency offices. ing the 2005-06 academic year in the 16 years in which student-athlete grades have Foglesong spent a significant amount of the past decade as a national securi- been tracked. This past spring semester, 145 of the 270 scholarship student-athletes ty advisor at Cabinet and Presidential levels. In this capacity, he had opportunities to at Mississippi State (54%) earned a grade point average of 3.00 or higher, while 78 travel extensively with the most senior members of the government and directly scholarship student-athletes made either the Dean's List (3.5 GPA) or the President's engage with the most senior civilian and military levels of foreign governments Scholar List (3.8 GPA). around the globe. And for the 19th year in a row this past year, the MSU athletic program joined Foglesong has spent 33 years in public service with a clear understanding of just a small group of NCAA Division I schools nation-wide to finish in the black finan- the role leadership plays in establishing a sense of integrity/ethics, encouraging serv- cially at year's end. ice above self, and fostering an attitude of excellence. He has received numerous Templeton's work also stretches far from the Starkville campus. He has served awards for his demonstrated leadership. In addition, he has continued his education as chairman of the SEC's athletic directors since 1990. He has also begun a second by attending professional military education schools, as well as advanced civilian edu- term on the prestigious NCAA Baseball Committee, currently serving as that commit- cation forums. He is a member of several professional aviation organizations and a tee's chairman. He oversees the group that chooses the sites for regional and super- member of the Council on Foreign Relations. His 57 publications cover a range of regional competition, selects the 64-member playing field, oversees the operation of subjects including technical and leadership topics. A graduate of West Virginia the tournament, selects the umpire crews, gives direction to the game operations per- University (bachelor’s, master’s and doctorate), he was a member and president of sonnel, and works with the radio and television talent. He is a former member of the Tau Beta Pi, the national engineering honorary, as well as numerous other academic NCAA Championship Committee, the NCAA Management Council and the NCAA Bowl Certification Committee. honoraries. Templeton is married to the former Linda Jo Nichols. They have a son, Brian, He has accumulated 30 military awards for leadership and technical skills. He who received his second degree (landscape architecture) from Mississippi State in holds an honorary Doctorate of Strategic Intelligence. He is married to Mary Thrasher 2002. A second son, Stephen, received his doctorate degree from State in 2002, and Foglesong. They have two sons--David, married to Laura, and father of two sons a daughter, Nici, is an attorney in Columbia, S.C. Granddaughters Ella Grace Comer (Robert and David), and Mark. David is in the United States Air Force, as is Laura. and Addison McSwain Comer reside in Columbia, S.C. Mark is in the television business. Foglesong’s hobbies include running marathons, collecting slide rulers, collecting potato mashers and public speaking. ANN CARR THE FOGLESONG FILE Associate AD / Women’s Sports PERSONAL EDUCATION Mississippi State, 1990 Birthdate: July 13, 1945 Bachelor’s: West Virginia, 1968 Birthplace: Williamson, W. Va. Master’s: West Virginia, 1969 Hometown: Williamson, W. Va. Ph. D.: West Virginia, 1971 A veteran of 12 years in athletic administration at MSU and a former Lady Family: Wife (former Mary Thrasher); Bulldog athlete, Ann Carr succeeds Samye Johnson, who retired as the university’s Children (sons David and Mark) senior woman’s administrator in June 2006. Carr is in her second stint within the State athletic department. She assumes her new role following seven years as assistant athletic director for student life. In that Past Mississippi State Presidents position, she worked with the personal development of MSU’s student-athletes in addition to continuing her prior responsibilities as academic counselor for the Bulldog General Stephen D. Lee 1880-1899 Fred Tom Mitchell 1945-1953 football team. Carr serves as the director of the department’s Life Skills program, which 1899-1900 Benjamin F. Hilbun 1953-1960 includes the support systems and career programs for all MSU student-athletes, and John Crumpton Hardy 1900-1912 Dean W. Colvard 1960-1966 its CHAMPS program (Challenging Athletes’ Minds for Personal Success). George R. Hightower 1912-1916 William L. Giles 1966-1976 As SWA, Carr will oversee the operation and supervision of MSU’s women’s 1916-1920 James D. McComas 1976-1985 sport program. 1920-1925 Donald W. Zacharias 1985-1997 Hired in 1993 as an assistant director in the athletic academic office, she Buz M. Walker 1925-1930 Malcolm A. Portera 1998-2001 returned full-time to MState in 1999 following a one-year stay in a similar capacity at Hugh Critz 1930-1934 J. Charles Lee 2002-2006 the University of Southern Mississippi. A native of Brookhaven, Miss. and a 1990 graduate of State, she later earned 1934-1945 Robert Foglesong 2006-present her master’s degree in counseling from the institution in 1992.

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STARKVILLE, MISSISSIPPI

Playing to Win! Nearby are the John W. Starr Memorial Forest, an 8,200-acre natural wood- lands park, and the Tennessee-Tombigbee Waterway, offering 1,000 miles of When it's your turn to play, Starkville is shoreline and 110,000 acres of land and water for play. the best game around. With more dining, shopping and recreational opportunities Rich History than ever before, plus great annual events Learn about Starkville's past with a visit to the Oktibbeha County Heritage like the Magnolia Independent Film Festival, Museum, where local artifacts are on display in a restored GM&O Railroad Depot. the Cotton District Arts Festival, the Sturgis Enjoy a leisurely walking tour of one of Starkville's five historic districts. Make Motorcycle Rally, and exciting SEC athletics, sure to explore the Cotton District, a thriving example of the architectural theo- Starkville takes it to the rim and scores '2': ry of "new urbanism." This revived district, which boasts the charm of Old exciting travel fun and hometown hospitali- Charleston or the French Quarter in New Orleans, once housed local cotton mill ty. Whether your starting lineup includes workers. cheering at "The Hump," bird-watching at the Noxubee National Wildlife Refuge, walk- Hospitality ing through a historic district, or practicing Starkville is proud of its Southern hospitality, and our dining and lodging your golf swing, you'll score big with all the options are no exception. With more than 50 restaurants offering everything choices for fun and relaxation in Starkville. from down-home cooking and mouth-watering barbecue to fine dining and exot- ic cuisine, there is something to please every palette. Our lodging options range City Background from national hotel chains to a full-service historic hotel, perfect for families or Founded in 1831 under the name romantic weekend getaways. Starkville’s Cotton District "Boardtown," Starkville was incorporated and received its charter in 1837. Renamed Historic Lodging for General John Stark, a Revolutionary War The historic Hotel Chester, a full-service hotel located in downtown Starkville, hero, Starkville is a thriving community located in the heart of Mississippi, easily has been newly renovated with accommodations that take you back into time. accessible to metropolitan areas, such as Jackson, Birmingham and Memphis - and just 25 minutes from the Natchez Trace Parkway. Golfing MSU's public golf course is rated by Golf Digest as one of the nation's "Best Mississippi State University Places to Play." Located minutes from Starkville is the Old Waverly Golf Club - A college town for more than a century, Starkville is surrounded by the ener- the site of the 1999 U.S. LPGA Women's Open Championship - which is named gy and enthusiasm of the "Peoples University." Boasting an enrollment in excess "One of the Top 100 Courses in the Nation" by Golf Digest. Also, Highlands of 16,000 students, Mississippi State University is the largest university in the Plantation offers 18 holes which remind you of the courses in Scotland. state. MSU serves up exciting SEC sports action with its championship football, basketball and baseball teams. The university is also a national leader in veteri- Entertainment nary medicine, agricultural research and engineering. Plus, MSU is home to both Starkville offers big-city entertainment choices as well. One of the smallest the highly acclaimed Lyceum Series and the Mississippi Piano Showcase, attract- towns in the nation that touts a symphony orchestra and chorus, Starkville also ing the best cultural talent from around the world. actively supports a community theater. Top-name entertainers and speakers are When you visit the campus, be sure to stop at the John Grisham Room at the brought to town through the Lyceum and Lectern Series, as well as through Music Mitchell Memorial Library where America's best-selling author and 1977 MSU Maker Productions. The Blackfriars Drama Society, the Madrigal Singers, art alum exhibits a personal collection of papers and publications. While at the exhibits, award-winning Mississippi State faculty concerts, as well as exciting library, you can also visit the Charles H. Templeton Sr. Music Museum, which year-round events, such as rodeos and horse shows at the Mississippi Horse Park, showcases over 22,000 pieces of sheet music, records and musical instruments all add to the numerous cultural activities available. from the 1890s Ragtime Era. Don't miss the other complimentary tours available at MSU where visitors may watch how the university's famous Edam cheese is made, taste MSU wine, juice and jellies that are produced from muscadine grapes. Greater Starkville The Great Outdoors Spectacular natural scenery flourishes every season in our part of the world. Development Partnership A year-round temperate climate makes Starkville an excellent destination for out- 200 East Main Street door enthusiasts. Offering visitors a national wildlife refuge for hunting, picnick- ing, bird-watching, and hiking - as well as plentiful lakes for fishing - Starkville Starkville, MS 39759 can't be beat. 800-649-8687 Those who have discovered the 48,000-acre Noxubee National Wildlife Refuge know that it is an outdoor paradise, and a place where America's symbol or (662) 323-3322 of freedom, the bald eagle, as well as alligators, red cockaded woodpeckers, or (662) 323-5815 (f) bobcats and wild turkeys call home. www.Starkville.org

STARKVILLE AREA ATTRACTIONS

Aspen Bay Candles Factory (662-323-0929) John Grisham Room (662-325-2559) * View the process of how these hand-poured candles are scented and * The John Grisham Room in the Mitchell Memorial Library at molded. This group tour ends in their stunning showroom and gift Mississippi State is the only complete collection in the United States shop. Tours available by appointment Mon. -Thu. Store hours are from of the renowned author's papers and publications. It includes literary 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Mon. - Sat. manuscripts, legislative files, photographs, signed works, internation- al editions, and other materials on display. Open from 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Herzer Dairy Manufacturing & Food Science (662-325-3200) Mon.-Fri. * An overview of the dairy plant concludes with a slide show describ- ing the process of making Mississippi State’s famous cheese products. Noxubee National Wildlife Refuge (662-323-5548) Cheese and homemade ice cream samples are for sale in the gift * Located within 30 minutes of the MSU campus, the Refuge is a shop. Tours available by appointment. 48,000-acre forest offering many outdoor and sightseeing opportuni- ties. March 14, 2003, will be the Centennial anniversary of the National Wildlife Refuge System, which was established by President **For additional attractions, please visit our website at Theodore Roosevelt in 1903 to protect fish and wildlife for the bene- www.starkville.org** fit of all generations.

54 2007 NON-SEC OPPONENTS

Colorado www.cubuffs.com UAB www.uabsports.com Friday, Feb. 2, 2 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 4, 1 p.m. A.J. Pitts Tennis Centre (Starkville, MS) A.J. Pitts Tennis Centre (Starkville, MS) Location: Boulder, Colo. Location: Birmingham, Ala. Colors: Silver, Black and Gold Colors: Forest Green and Old Gold Conference: Big 12 Conference: Conference USA Facility: South Campus Courts Facility: Brook Highland Racquet Club Head Coach: Nichole Kenneally Head Coach: Mert Ertunga Overall record/yrs: 75-78 (8) Overall record/yrs: 179-107 (13) School record/yrs: 75-78 (8) School record/yrs: 179-107 (13) Assistant Coach: Dominic Modise Assistant Coach: Laura Swain 2006 Record/Final rank: 10-10/56th 2006 Record/Final rank: 14-7/NR 2006 NCAA results: n/a 2006 NCAA results: n/a Media Contact: Andrew R. Green Media Contact: Michelle Cunningham Phone: (303) 492-3812 Phone: (205) 934-7920 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected]

Southern University www.gojagsports.com Troy University www.troytrojans.com Thursday, Feb. 8, 2 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 10, 1 p.m. A.J. Pitts Tennis Centre (Starkville, MS) A.J. Pitts Tennis Centre (Starkville, MS) Location: Baton Rouge, La. Location: Troy, Ala. Colors: Columbia Blue and Gold Colors: Cardinal, Silver and Black Conference: Southwestern Athletic Conference: Atlantic Sun Facility: Southern University Tennis Courts Facility: Lunsford Tennis Complex Head Coach: Jeffrey Conyers Head Coach: Eric Hayes Overall record/yrs: 23-16 (2) Overall record/yrs: 210-230 (15) School record/yrs: 23-16 (2) School record/yrs: 87-71 (4) Assistant Coach: Ed Rubin Assistant Coach: Norman Weidle 2006 Record/Final rank: 11-5/NR 2006 Record/Final rank: 15-5/NR 2006 NCAA results: n/a 2006 NCAA results: n/a Media Contact: Kevin Manns Media Contact: Jessica Stauffacher Phone: (225) 771-2601 Phone: (334) 670-5654 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected]

South Alabama www.usajaguars.com Southeastern Louisiana www.lionsports.net Thursday, Feb. 15, 11 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 17, 1 p.m. Bruce Lubel Memorial Courts (Mobile, AL) A.J. Pitts Tennis Centre (Starkville, MS) Location: Mobile, Ala. Location: Hammond, La. Colors: Blue, Red and White Colors: Green and Gold Conference: Sun Belt Conference: Southland Facility: Bruce Davil Lubel Memorial Courts Facility: Southeastern Tennis Complex Head Coach: Jaco Keyser Head Coach: Jason Hayes Overall record/yrs: 67-34 (5) Overall record/yrs: 234-139 (9) School record/yrs: 67-34 (5) School record/yrs: 68-50 (5) Assistant Coach: none Assistant Coach: n/a 2006 Record/Final rank: 15-10/61st 2006 Record/Final rank: 22-4/75th 2006 NCAA results: n/a 2006 NCAA results: First Round Media Contact: Kevin Beasley Media Contact: Kemmler Chapple Phone: (251) 414-8033 Phone: (985) 549-3221 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected]

Louisiana-Lafayette www.ragincajuns.com 2007 NCAA Championships www.ncaa.org Thursday, Feb. 22, 2 p.m. A.J. Pitts Tennis Centre (Starkville, MS) NCAA Team Championship (First & Second Rounds) May 11-13, 2007 Various Sites Location: Lafayette, La. Colors: Vermillion and Red Conference: Sun Belt NCAA Team Championship (Finals) Facility: Cajun Courts May 18-22, 2007 University of Georgia (Athens, GA) Head Coach: Kati Gyulai Overall record/yrs: 14-6 (1) NCAA Individuals Championships School record/yrs: 14-6 (1) May 23-28, 2007 University of Georgia (Athens, GA) Assistant Coach: none 2006 Record/Final rank: 14-6/73rd 2006 NCAA results: n/a Media Contact: Matt Hebert Phone: (337) 482-6330 Email: [email protected]

55 2007 SEC OPPONENTS

South Carolina Florida Auburn Friday, March 2, 2:30 p.m. Sunday, March 4, 1 p.m. Friday, March 9, 2 p.m. Maxcy Gregg Tennis Center (Columbia, S.C.) Ring Tennis Complex (Gainesville, Fla.) A.J. Pitts Tennis Centre (Starkville, Miss).

Head Coach: Arlo Elkins Head Coach: Roland Thornqvist Head Coach: Tim Gray Assistant Coach: Katarina Petrovic Associate Head Coach: Dave Balogh Assistant Coach: Estevam Strecker Facility: Maxcy Gregg Tennis Center Facility:Linder Stadium at Ring Tennis Complex Facility: Luther Young Complex 2006 Record/SEC: 12-11/4-7 (t8th) 2006 Record/SEC: 25-2/11-0 (1st) 2006 Record/SEC: 6-18/0-11 (12th) Final ITA Ranking: #41 Final ITA Ranking: #2 Final ITA Ranking: NR Tennis Contact: Matt Freed Tennis Contact: Kathy Cafazzo Tennis Contact: Kyle Cornish Phone: (803) 777-5204 Phone: (352) 375-4683 (6135) Phone: (334) 844-9709 E-Mail: [email protected] E-Mail: [email protected] E-Mail: [email protected]

www.uscsports.com www.gatorzone.com www.auburntigers.com

Alabama Kentucky Vanderbilt Sunday, March 11, 1 p.m. Friday, March 23, 3 p.m. Sunday, March 25, Noon A.J. Pitts Tennis Centre (Starkville, Miss.) Boone Varsity Tennis Complex (Lexington, Ky.) Currey Jr. Tennis Center (Nashville, Tenn.)

Head Coach: Jenny Mainz Head Coach: Carlos Drada Head Coach: Geoff Macdonald Assistant Coach: Eduardo Rincon Assistant Coach: David Vest Assistant Coach: Meike Babel Facility: UA Varsity Courts Facility: Hilary J. Boone Varsity Tennis Complex Facility: Brownlee O. Currey Jr. Tennis Center 2006 Record/SEC: 11-12/6-5 (t5th) 2006 Record/SEC: 19-10/8-3 (t3rd) 2006 Record/SEC: 23-5/10-1 (2nd) Final ITA Ranking: #39 Final ITA Ranking: #17 Final ITA Ranking: #11 Tennis Contact: Ben Blevins Tennis Contact: Scott Dean Tennis Contact: Katy Hamlett Phone: (205) 348-6437 Phone: (859) 257-3838 Phone: (615) 322-4121 E-Mail: [email protected] E-Mail: [email protected] E-Mail: [email protected]

www.rolltide.com www.ukathletics.com www.vucommodores.com

Arkansas LSU Georgia Friday, March 30, 2 p.m. Sunday, April 1, 1 p.m. Friday, April 6, 1 p.m. A.J. Pitts Tennis Centre (Starkville, Miss.) Robinson Tennis Stadium (Baton Rouge, La.) A.J. Pitts Tennis Centre (Starkville, Miss.)

Head Coach: Michael Hegarty Head Coach: Tony Minnis Head Coach: Jeff Wallace Assistant Coach: Jon McLaughlin Assistant Coach: Lisa Jackson Assistant Coach: Frank Polito Facility: UA Varsity Courts/Dills Indoor Facility: W.T. “Dub” Robinson Tennis Stadium Facility: Dan Magill Tennis Complex 2006 Record/SEC: 10-11/5-6 (7th) 2006 Record/SEC: 12-12/3-8 (10th) 2006 Record/SEC: 13-10/8-3 (t3rd) Final ITA Ranking: #47 Final ITA Ranking: #57 Final ITA Ranking: #25 Tennis Contact: Tyler Reis Tennis Contact: Melissa Stoltz Tennis Contact: Christopher Lakos Phone: (479) 575-3707 Phone: (225) 578-8226 Phone: (706) 542-7994 E-Mail: [email protected] E-Mail: [email protected] E-Mail: [email protected]

www.ladybacks.com www.lsusports.net www.georgiadogs.com

Tennessee Mississippi SEC Championship Sunday, April 8, 1 p.m. Saturday, April 14, 1 p.m. April 19-22 A.J. Pitts Tennis Centre (Starkville, Miss.) Palmer/Salloum Tennis Center (Oxford, Miss.) Boone Varsity Tennis Complex (Lexington, Ky.)

Head Coach: Mike Patrick Head Coach: Mark Beyers SEC Tennis Contact: Tammy Wilson Assistant Coach: Sonia Hahn-Patrick Assistant Coach: Whitt Taber Phone: (205) 458-3010 Facility: UT Varsity Courts/Goodfriend (Indoor) Facility: Palmwe/Salloum Tennis Center E-Mail: [email protected] 2006 Record/SEC: 12-13/6-5 (t5th) 2006 Record/SEC: 11-9/4-7 (t8th) Final ITA Ranking: #32 Final ITA Ranking: #52 UK Tennis Contact: Scott Dean Tennis Contact: Cameron Harris Tennis Contact: Kim Ling Phone: (859) 257-3838 Phone: (865) 974-8876 Phone: (662) 915-7522 E-Mail: [email protected] E-Mail: [email protected] E-Mail: [email protected] www.secsports.com www.utladyvols.com www.olemisssports.com

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