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UCR's Acting Chancellor, Robert Grey, brings
with him a robust background in higher education leadership.
He is a former UC Davis Provost and Executive Vice Chancellor,
a health educator, a researcher and a health administrator.
As Acting Chancellor, Grey will have the same authority
and responsibilities as his predecessor at UCR, France
Córdova. He is charged with bringing stability
and continuity to the administration of UCR until a
new Chancellor is selected.
He is no stranger to UCR. As a consultant in 2005,
Grey helped the campus plan the expansion of its two-year
UCR/UCLA Thomas Haider Program in Biomedical Sciences
into a nationally distinguished, four-year medical school
program that received initial approval from the UC Board
of Regents. UCR's faculty leadership is reviewing the
program's proposed curriculum.
In his advisory role at UCR, Grey guided senior administrators
and faculty leaders investigating what kind of medical
school best meets the needs of inland Southern California.
Milestones in Grey's Career
1995-2001 — UC Davis Provost and Executive Vice
Chancellor, chief of UC Davis Medical Center
1993-1995 — Interim Provost at UC Davis
1985-1993 — Dean of the UC Davis Division of Biological
Sciences
1967 — Joined the UC Davis faculty; attained rank
of full professor in cellular and molecular biology
1966 — Received a Ph.D. in biology from Washington
University, St. Louis
1961 — Received a bachelor's degree in biology
from Phillips University, Oklahoma
Awards
Distinguished Teaching Award of the UC Davis Division
of the Academic Senate
Magnar Ronning Award for Teaching Excellence and Distinguished
Alumnus Award from Phillips University
Professional Societies
Member of the American Society for Developmental Biology
Member of the American Society for Cell Biology
Member of the American Association for the Advancement
of Science
Click
here to go to the Office of the Chancellor's page
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In addition to his
duties as professor of biochemistry and biomedical sciences
at UC Riverside, Dr. Anthony W. Norman serves as faculty
athletic representative, the liaison between the campus
and the National Collegiate Athletic Association.
Now the Presidential Chair
and Distinguished Professor of Biochemistry and Biomedical
Sciences, Norman's career at UCR dates back to 1963
when he started at the school as an assistant professor.
Since then he has served as Chairman of the Department
of Biochemistry and as Dean of the UCR/UCLA Program
in Biomedical Sciences and is internationally recognized
for his research achievements in the study of vitamin
D. His research discovered that vitamin D is a steroid
hormone. In 1967 his laboratory discovered the active
form of vitamin D, namely 1,25-dihydroxyvitamin D3.
This essential substance is normally produced by the
kidney and produces a host of essential biological responses
including stimulation of intestinal calcium absorption
in bone calcium formation, but also with actions in
the immune system, secretion of insulin and in the skin.
A number of drug formulations of hormone D have been
prepared by pharmaceutical companies based on the pioneering
work done at UCR. Additional research includes studies
of molecular endocrinology, signal transduction and
biomedical research.
Norman has been honored with
many awards, including the Mead Johnson Award, from
American Institute of Nutrition and Ernst Oppenheimer
Award from the Endocrine Society in 1979, the Osborne
and Mendel Award from the American Institute of Nutrition
in 1990 and the William F. Neuman Award from the American
Society for Bone and Mineral Research in 1995. He has
been a visiting faculty member at the Mayo Clinic and
Prix Andre Lichtwitz in Paris, France.
Norman received his undergraduate
degree from Oberlin College in 1959, where he was a
member of the nationally ranked soccer team and captain
of the tennis team. He earned his Ph.D. in Biochemistry
from the University of Wisconsin, Madison, in 1963.
Norman resides in Riverside
with his wife, Helen Henry, who is also a professor
of biochemistry at UCR. |
Nationally known for
his work as a head basketball coach and as an athletics
administrator, Stan Morrison has led the Highlanders
in the transition to Division I. Morrison joined UCR
in August 1999, an appointment that Chancellor Raymond
L. Orbach described as "one of the most significant
in UCR's distinguished athletic history." As director,
he oversees all aspects of the Athletics program and
guided UCR through the transition into Division I, including
the selection of the conference of choice and the expansion
of sports programs.
Prior to UCR, he served as
vice president for The Dudeck Group, an executive effectiveness-coaching
program for high achieving individuals. He has achieved
national recognition as a basketball coach and athletics
administrator at four Division I universities -- San
Jose State, the University of Southern California, the
University of Pacific, and the University of California,
Santa Barbara. He also has worked as a sports broadcaster.
In the spring of 2006, Morrison was
appointed to the NCAA Men's Basketball Committee. The
committee is responsible for the oversight and administration
of the NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Championship,
including selecting the 65 teams that participate. His
five-year appointment to the 10-member committee begins
on September 1, 2006.
Morrison first gained national
attention as a center for the University of California,
Berkeley, as the Bears won the NCAA title in 1959 and
were runners-up in 1960. After earning a bachelor's
degree in physical education in 1961, Morrison was a
European All-Star and helped the Real Madrid team to
the European Cup finals. He returned to Cal in '62 as
a graduate assistant and played AAU basketball for the
San Francisco Olympic Club, earning All-American honors.
Morrison's first collegiate
head coaching position was at the University of the
Pacific (1972-79), where he led the Tigers to the Pacific
Coast Athletic Association championship and a berth
in the NCAA Tournament in 1979. He moved to the University
of Southern California for seven seasons (1979-86) and
led the Trojans to the NCAA Tournament in 1982, then
repeated the feat in 1985 after USC won a share of the
Pacific-10 championship.
In 1986 Morrison was appointed
Director of Athletics at the University of California,
Santa Barbara. While at UCSB (1986-89), he was administrator
over the Gauchos 21-sport athletics program, helped
raise significant funds annually for UCSB Athletics
and served on the NCAA Division I Women's Basketball
Tournament Committee. In 1989, he returned to the coaching
ranks at San Jose State University, guiding the Spartans
for nine years (1989-98). His stay in San Jose was highlighted
by a Big West Co-Championship in 1994, and Big West
Tournament Championship, NCAA bid, and first round match-up
with Rick Pitino's Kentucky Wildcats in 1996. He is
one of a handful of coaches to take three different
schools to the tournament, and the only individual to
do it with three schools from the same state.
Upon leaving San Jose State, Morrison
served as a personal coach and consultant to Los Angeles
Lakers' center Shaquille O'Neal. He has also worked
as a color commentator for Pac-10 and West Coast Conference
basketball for FOX Sports and BAY TV.
Morrison has served the last 16
years as Chairman of the Board for High Five America,
a San Diego- based organization, which uses basketball
as a vehicle to combat gang violence, drug, and alcohol
abuse issues. He currently serves as president of the
board of trustees for Olive Crest, group homes for abused
teenagers. Morrison serves on the executive board of
the Inland Empire Boy Scouts of America, on the board
of directors of the Riverside Humane Society, on the
board of directors of ARC Riverside, and as a participant
for “The Unforgettables” which provides
dignified burials for children from poverty stricken
homes. Morrison is event chair for the Leukemia and
Lymphoma Society “Light the Night” event
on the UCR campus.
In his free time, Morrison
enjoys working on his home and spending time with his
grandchildren. He and his wife, Jessica, have two grown
children and three grandchildren, and reside in Riverside.
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Janet
Lucas , Executive Associate Director of Athletics
- Senior Woman Administrator
Janet Lucas was named executive associate director
of athletics on November 1, 2006.
Lucas came to UCR from Cal State Northridge, where
she had worked for three years as the senior associate
athletic director and senior woman administrator. She
was the interim athletics director at Northridge from
August 2005 to August 2006.
Lucas is the department's second in command behind Director
of Athletics Stan Morrison, and will serve as a member
of the department's senior staff management team. Her
responsibilities include serving as the university's
senior woman administrator to the Big West and NCAA,
assisting with the day-to-day operations of the athletics
department, serving on various NCAA, Big West and campus
committees, serving as the point person on all Athletics
Progress Rate issues and directly supervising the sports
of volleyball, softball, men's and women's soccer, men's
and women's tennis, and men's and women's golf, and
monitoring and ensuring department progress in completing
NCAA Certification action plans.
While at Northridge, Lucas supervised the internal
operations of the athletics department, including all
sport supervision and support services. She helped guide
the department through a period of tremendous change
and achievement and worked to enhance the program's
visibility and external operations.
She previously spent 15 years at James Madison University
in Harrisonburg, VA, reaching the position of senior
associate director of athletics/senior woman administrator
prior to heading west to Northridge in 2004. Her duties
at James Madison included the supervision and evaluation
of intercollegiate sports program and coaching staff
members; supervision of a comprehensive compliance program
relative to NCAA, Colonial Athletic Association and
university regulations, including the supervision of
the director of compliance, overseeing the eligibility
certification process for over 600 athletes, managing
the areas of athletic and foundation scholarships including
budget development and monitoring.
Lucas earned her bachelor of science degree from Wake
Forest University, graduating cum laude in physical
education in 1979. She received her master of sports
administration from Ohio University in 1980 and shortly
thereafter began her career in collegiate athletics
administration with an internship at Baylor University.
She joined the University of Maine as the assistant
athletic business manager and ticket manager in 1981
and was eventually promoted to the position of assistant
director of athletics for finance/senior woman administrator
in 1988.
Lucas resides in Riverside. |
Michael
Scarano, Associate Director of Athletics - Compliance
Associate Athletics
Director - Compliance Michael Scarano has been at the
university since February of 1998. He was promoted to
his current title in July, 2005.
Scarano came to UCR after working
at the University of Alabama, Huntsville. While in Huntsville,
Scarano served as assistant director of athletics, head
men's and women's cross country coach, assistant women's
basketball coach and head men's basketball coach. He
also worked as an assistant men's basketball coach at
UC Irvine and Cal Poly Pomona, and was associate women's
head coach at Cerritos College.
He owns a master's degree in
education from Azusa Pacific University and a bachelor's
degree in English from Cal Poly Pomona, where he also
played four years of varsity basketball.
He graduated from Notre Dame
High School in 1975, earning All-League, All-Riverside
County, All-CIF and team MVP honors. He owned the single
game and season assists records at Notre Dame.
He is a member of the National
Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics, the
National Association of Athletics Compliance Coordinators,
USA Track and Field, the United States Water Fitness
Association and the Road Runner's Club of America. In
his free time Michael enjoys competing in triathlons,
duathlons and road races. Scarano and his spouse, Monica,
reside in Riverside with their children Myles and Mathias.
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Glenda
Love, Associate Director of Athletics - Finance
Associate Athletics
Director for Finance Glenda Love has been a staple of
the athletic department for over 23 years. She joined
UC Riverside in 1975 and was promoted to her current
position in 1984.
A native of Riverside, Love
is a 1972 graduate of Ramona High School and attended
Riverside Community College. She is a member of CABMA,
the College Athletic Business Managers Association.
In her free time she enjoys weight training, running,
and spending time with her family. She and her husband
Mark have two grown children, Jessica and Matthew.
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Julie
Hall, Associate Director of Athletics - Development
 Julie
Hall is serving in her third year as the chief fundraiser
for Highlander Athletics at University of California,
Riverside. As the Associate Athletics Director - Development,
Hall is responsible for the planning and execution of
all fundraising efforts to meet the department'fs future
capital, endowment and annual fund needs. She serves
as the Executive Director of the Highlander Club.
Hall currently serves on the Executive
Committee of the National Association of Athletic Development
Directors and the Board of Directors of Riverside Rotary.
Prior to arriving at UCR in January
2006, Hall previously served as the Director of Development,
at Cal Poly Pomona, Concordia University and Eastern
Washington. Prior to intercollegiate athletics, Hall
spent more than a decade in leadership positions in
intramural sports, student union management and marketing.
A native or Hoffman Estates, IL,
Hall attended the University of Alaska, where she played
basketball and volleyball. She earned a bachelor's of
science degree in recreation from Cal State Hayward
in 1990, and masters in public administration in 1995.
Hall and her husband Lorenzo are
the proud parents of Brianna and Malik. |
Tony
Ontiveros , Director of UCR Sports Medicine/ Head
Athletic Trainer
 Tony
Ontiveros joined the UC Riverside Athletics Department
as the director of UCR's Sports Medicine Program and
head athletics trainer in the summer of 2003.
Ontiveros came to UCR from the San Diego Spirit of the
Professional Women’s United Soccer Association,
where he had served as head athletic trainer since 2001.
In his first season with the Spirit he was selected
as the 2002 All-Star Game Athletic Trainer for the WUSA.
From 1994 through 2001 he was the assistant athletic
trainer at UC San Diego, where he was responsible for
the Triton’s 23 intercollegiate teams. He has
also been involved with the United States Olympic Sports
Medicine program, working with the USA Field Hockey
Team, the 1998 World Youth Games in Moscow, Russia,
the 1999 Pan American Games and the 2000 Para-Olympics
in Sydney, Australia.
Ontiveros is a member of the American College of Sports
Medicine, the United States Olympic Sports Medicine
Society and the National College Athletic Trainers Association.
He has also served as a clinical instructor with the
San Diego State University Athletic Training curriculum
program since 1999.
The native of San Diego earned his bachelor’s
of science degree from SDSU in 1993. He went on to earn
a master’s of arts degree in physical education
with an emphasis in biomechanics and a specialization
in athletic training from SDSU in 2000. Ontiveros is
married and lives in Murietta, CA.
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Mark
McGreevy , Director of Academic Services
 Mark
McGreevy returned to UC Riverside in July 2005 as the
Athletics Academic Coordinator and was appointed to
his current title in the spring of 2006. He had previously
spent a two-year stint as Director of NCAA Compliance
and Sports Information Director at Saint Martin’s
University (WA).
McGreevy first worked at UCR from
2001-2002 as a graduate intern in the Compliance Office
while completing his Master of Science Education with
an Emphasis on Sports Leadership degree from Cal Baptist
University. From there, he became Director of Athletics
at CEDU High School in Running Springs. McGreevy also
coached boys varsity basketball and girls varsity volleyball
at CEDU.
McGreevy graduated from Cal State
San Bernardino in 1994 with a Bachelor’s Degree
in Geography. After graduation, he taught at a variety
of schools in San Diego, Murrieta Valley, and Lake Elsinore,
including an initial two years at CEDU before volunteering
for a two-year post with the Lay Mission Helpers of
the Catholic Archdiocese of Los Angeles. Stationed in
Pago Pago, American Samoa, McGreevy was principal of
Marist College Preparatory High School from 1998-2000.
Upon his return stateside, McGreevy spent one year as
the Assistant Director of Operations for the Triple-A
Pacific Coast League.
An active member of the communities
in which he has lived, McGreevy is a 2005 Graduate of
Leadership in Thurston County, WA and was a Presidential
Appointee to the Diversity and Equity Team at Saint
Martin’s University. He also served as a mentor
to first-generation college students in the Washington
Achiever Scholars Program. He is a member of the National
Association of Academic Advisors for Athletics.
A native of Riverside and graduate
of Notre Dame HS, McGreevy lettered in basketball and
track and field in high school. In his spare time, he
enjoys spending time with his family, reading, listening
to music, exercising, and traveling. He and his wife,
Cassy, live in Menifee with their three daughters, Claire,
Maggie, and Tess. |
Josh
Everett, Strength and Conditioning Coach
Josh Everett joined
the UC Riverside Athletics Department as Head Strength
and Conditioning Coach in the summer of 2001. Everett
came to UCR from UCLA, where he had served as the assistant
strength and conditioning coach from 1999 to 2001.
Everett is a certified strength
and conditioning specialist through the National Strength
and Conditioning Association. He also is certified as
a club coach through USA Weightlifting.
Everett was a two-sport athlete
as an undergraduate at Ohio Northern University, competing
in football and track and field. He was a five-time
conference champion in hurdle and relay events and earned
All-American Outdoor Track and Field honors in the 4x100
relay. He also starred as the starting running back
on the football team.
After graduating with a BA
in Physical Education from Ohio Northern, he went on
to Ohio University to obtain a MS in Athletic Administration
while serving as a graduate assistant strength and conditioning
coach from August 1998 to June 1999.
He is a 1993 graduate of Shawnee
HS in Lima, OH. While in high school he played three
years of varsity football and earned First Team All-Conference
and All-City his senior year. He also competed in four
years of varsity track and was state finalist in high
hurdles.
In his free time Everett enjoys
lifting weights, running, reading, and watching movies.
He is single and resides in Moreno Valley. |
Doug
Everhart , Health Educator and CHAMPS/Life Skills
Coordinator
 Doug
Everhart joined UCR as a Health Educator for the Campus
Health Center in the fall of 1998. He came to UCR after
working at the University of Redlands, his alma mater,
for ten years (1989-1998).
Upon arrival, Everhart wasted
no time in getting UCR involved in the NCAA's CHAMPS/Life
Skills program. With a demonstrated track record of
success in building successful programs, he has served
on the 12-member NCAA CHAMPS/Life Skills Advisory Team
since 2003. He also served as a facilitator for the
NCAA Leadership Conference from 2000-03, in which 325
student-athletes, from all sports and all NCAA divisions,
converge for five days in Orlando, FL to develop leadership
skills and discuss issues that affect their campus,
sport, and community.
Everhart has also been the
guiding force behind UCR's nationally recognized peer
education program. His Golden ARCHES Peer Health Education
Program has earned national awards from the BACCHUS
& GAMMA Peer Education Network in each of the last
six years, including one of ten Outstanding Affiliate
(overall program) awards in four out of the last five.
The program was also selected as one of three in the
country to pilot an impaired driving initiative funded
by the National Highway & Traffic Safety Administration
(NHTSA), and has been featured as a model program several
regional and national conferences.
While at Redlands, he served
many roles in the Student Life Division over those ten
years, including Director of Housing, Director of Recreational
Sports, Coordinator of Substance Abuse Prevention &
Education, Greek Advisor, and assistant in Student Activities
(clubs/organizations, orientation, etc.). He was a pioneer
of sorts, starting the U of R's CHAMPS/Life Skills program
in 1995, becoming the only Division III institution
west of Wisconsin participating in the program at the
time.
In the Riverside community,
he has been active with the Tri-County South Regional
Tobacco-Free Coalition, the Riverside County Tobacco
Intervention Advisory Coalition, and the American Cancer
Society. On campus, he advises various student organizations,
is active on numerous committees, provides training
and educational workshops for a number of departments
and organizations, and has been an annual facilitator
for the Emerging Leaders Program out of the Office of
Student Life. He has volunteered for the BACCHUS and
GAMMA Peer Education Network since 1993, serving as
California State Coordinator (1993-96), Area Consultant
(1996-2005), and is currently developing a new role
to help build a national network of peer education support
for student-athletes.
In his free time he enjoys
playing golf, basketball, and spending time with his
family. Doug and his wife, Wendy, have two sons, David
and Robby, and reside in Redlands. |
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Kim
Adams , Assistant Equipment Manager
 Kim
Adams was hired as assistant storekeeper on August 1,
2005. Adams came to UCR from the University of Louisville,
where she had been an assistant equipment manager since
2004.
Adams attended Chino Valley
High School, graduating in 1997, then earned her associate
of arts degree from Yavapai Community College in 2000.
She went on to earn a bachelor's degree from Northern
Arizona University in 2004.
She is a certified equipment
manager and a member of the Athletic Equipment Managers
Association. In her free time she enjoys running, playing
basketball, and outdoor activities like hunting, fishing
or riding horses.
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Maggie
Kimberly, Business Office Administrative Assistant
One of the most important,
yet unsung staff members in the Department of Athletics,
Maggie Kimberly serves the Highlanders as the teams'
travel and scheduling coordinator.
Kimberly joined UCR in 1991
and was named to her current position in 1998. She is
a graduate of Southfield High School in Southfield,
MI. In her free time she enjoys reading, walking and
travel. She resides in Riverside. |
Dorrie
Royce, Administrative Specialist, Athletics Business
Office
Dorrie Royce joined the Athletics
Department in November, 2001. She earned a Bachelor
of Science in Geology from UCR in 1982 and a Master's
of Business Administration from the University of La
Verne in 1994.
Prior to joining the department
she had 15 years experience on the UCR campus working
in the Business Office, the Office of the Vice Chancellor
of Administration, and most recently as a Senior Administrative
Analyst in Computing & Communications. |
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