153GENERAL INFORMATION

UCLA on Radio/TelevisionThis season, UCLA’s football games will bebroadcast on XTRA Sports 570. This is the ninthyear of UCLA’sassociation with ClearChannel Radio and itsfirst on 570 after severalyears on 690/1150.

Fans around the nationcan follow the Bruins onthe radio. Once again,all of the UCLA footballgame broadcasts willbe carried on SIRIUSSatellite Radio.

The game broadcastsare also available on theBruin web site at www.uclabruins.com.

Chris Roberts will be in his 14th year as the play-by-play voice of the Bruins. A four-timeGolden Mike winner, he also handlesthe play-by-play duties for men’sbasketball. He has twice beennominated for the Southern CaliforniaSports Broadcasters Assn. “Play byPlay Broadcaster of the Year” award.Prior to joining the Bruin crew in 1992,he served as the voice of the LongBeach State 49ers for 10 years. Duringthat time, he was the sports directorat KFI/KOST 103 FM.

Legend: BW-Beat Writer, SE-Sports Editor, ESE-Exec. Sports Editor, SD-Sports Director, B-Broadcaster.

NewspapersLos Angeles Times, 202 West First St., Los Angeles,CA 90053 — 213/237-7145. Bill Dwyre (SE), LonnieWhite (BW).

Orange County Register, 625 No. Grand Ave.,Santa Ana, CA 92711 — 714/796-7817 (F). GregGibson (SE), Robert Kuwada (BW).

Los Angeles Daily News, P.O. Box 4200, WoodlandHills, CA 91365-4200 — 818/713-3600. DougJacobs (ESE), Brian Dohn (BW).

South Bay Daily Breeze, 5215 Torrance Blvd.,Torrance, CA 90509 — 310/540-4201. Todd Bailey(SE), Jim Thomas (BW).

Riverside Press-Enterprise, 3512 14th St., Riverside,CA 92502 — 951/368-9533. Dave Ammenheuser(SE), Kevin Pearson (BW).

Long Beach Press-Telegram, 604 Pine Ave., LongBeach, CA 90844 — 562/499-1338. JimMcCormack (SE).

Pasadena Star-News/San Gabriel Valley Tribune,1210 N. Azusa Canyon Rd., West Covina, CA 91790— 626/962-8811. Doug Spoon (SE).

San Bernardino Sun, 399 “D” St., San Bernardino,CA 92401 — 909/386-3865, 909.

Antelope Valley Press, 37404 Sierra Hwy., P.O.Box 880, Palmdale, CA 93590 — 661/273-8465.John Purcell (SE).

Inland Valley Daily Bulletin, 2041 East 4th St.,Ontario, CA 91764 — 909/483-9375, 909. JimGazzolo (SE).

The Sentinel, 3800 Crenshaw Blvd, Los Angeles,CA 90008 — 323/299-3800.

UCLA Daily Bruin, 308 Westwood Plaza, LosAngeles, CA 90024 — 310/825-9851. Adam deJong (SE).

Wire Services and NationalPublicationsAssociated Press, 221 So. Figueroa, Suite 300, LosAngeles, CA 90012 — 213/626-1200. Ken Peters(SE).

USA Today, 10866 Wilshire, #890, Los Angeles,CA 90024 — 310/882-2400. David Leon Moore(L.A. BW).

Television StationsCBS2, 6121 Sunset Blvd., Hollywood, CA 90028 —323/460-3252. B: Jim Hill, Steve Hartman.

NBC4, 3000 W. Alameda Ave., Burbank, CA 91523— 818/840-4237. B: Fred Roggin, Mario Solis.

ABC7, 500 Circle Seven Drive, Glendale, CA 91201— 818/863-7677. B: Rob Fukuzaki, Curt Sandoval,Jon Hartung.

KTLA, 5800 Sunset Blvd., Hollywood, CA 90028 —323/460-5907. B: Damon Andrews, Leila Feinstein.

KCAL, 6121 Sunset Blvd., Hollywood, CA 90028 —323/460-3252. B: Alan Massengale, John Ireland.

KTTV/KCOP, 1999 S. Bundy Dr., Los Angeles, CA90025-5235 — 310/584-2030. B: Rick Garcia,Jennifer Gould.

Fox Sports Net West, 1100 South Flower, LosAngeles, CA 90015 — 213/743-7800. BillMacdonald (UCLA Play-By-Play and UCLA SportsMagazine Host).

Fox Sports Net West/Southern California SportsReport, 1111 South Figueroa, Suite 108, Los Angeles,CA 90015 — 213/743-7800. Hosts: CarolynHughes, Barry LeBrock, Michael Eaves, PatrickO’Neal, Lindsay Soto, Priscilla Hojiwala.

ESPN, ESPN Plaza, Bristol, CT 06010 — 860/766-2000. Local — B: Shelley Smith.

Radio StationsXTRA Sports 570 (UCLA Flagship Station), 3400W. Olive Ave. #550, Burbank, CA 91505 — 818/559-2252. UCLA broadcasters: Chris Roberts (play-by-play), Matt Stevens (analyst), Wayne Cook(sideline). GM: Don Martin; Asst. Program Director:Brian Blackmore.

KNX, 6121 Sunset Blvd., Hollywood, CA 90028 —323/460-3343.

KFWB, 5670 Wilshire Blvd. #394, Los Angeles, CA90036-5679 — 323/900-2098.

KSPN, 3321 S. LaCienega, Los Angeles, CA 90016— 310/840-2492.

KMPC, 2800 28th St., Ste. 133, Santa Monica, CA90404 — 310/452-7100.

XPRS, 3655 Nobel Drive, Ste. 470, San Diego, CA92122 — 858/535-2500.

uclaradio.com, 308 Westwood Plaza, Los Angeles,CA 90024 (UCLA Student Station) — 310/825-9104.

UCLA Media Outlets

NEWS MEDIA INFORMATION

Matt Stevens (left), Chris Roberts andWayne Cook

Bill Macdonald

Former Bruin quarterback Matt Stevens will be inhis eighth season as a member of the broadcastteam and his fourth as the analyst following four

years as the sidelinereporter. He will alsoserve as co-host of thepre-game show.

Wayne Cook, anotherformer Bruinquarterback, will be inhis fourth year as asideline reporter andpre-game show host.

UCLA’s completetelevision plans werenot definite at presstime. ABC will televisethe Oklahoma, Arizona

State and USC contests, as well as other games yetto be selected. In accordance with its contract with

the Pac-10 Conference, ABC can selectgames 12 days prior to kickoff. ESPN2will televise the San Diego State contest.

In addition, Fox Sports Net will televise18 Pac-10 football contests to most ofthe nation on its cable network for the10th consecutive year. In conjunctionwith Fox Sports Net, six of those contestswill be produced and televised bySuperstation WTBS (fourth year). Bothentities are expected to select Bruingames during the season.

Fox Sports Net West 2, a Los Angeles-basedregional sports cable company also availablenation-wide on Direct TV (653), will televise somegames on a local basis. Bill Macdonald will againhandle the play-by-play duties (14th year).

Fox Sports Net West 2 will also air the “UCLA SportsMagazine,” which will be hosted by Macdonald,on a weekly basis for the 16th consecutive year.

154 GENERAL INFORMATION

MEDIA CREDENTIALSAdmission to the Rose Bowl press box, sidelinesand dressing area is by credential only. Due tospace limitations, credentials will be limited tomedia members who cover UCLA on a regularbasis, media members who cover the visitingteam or national media. Local weeklypublications will be credentialed only if space isavailable after filling requests from dailypublications. Freelancers will not beaccommodated. Requests should be made inwriting on company letterhead by the mediaagency’s Sports Editor or Sports Director at leasttwo weeks prior to the game and addressed toMarc Dellins, Sports Information Director, UCLAAthletic Department, P.O. Box 24044, LosAngeles, CA 90024-0044. Writers covering theUCLA beat may request credentials for roadgames through Dellins.

CREDENTIAL PICKUPCredentials are available during the week at theSports Information Office. Credentials notclaimed by Friday afternoon will be available onSaturday at the “Press Will Call’’ window, whichis located at Gate A at the southeast end of theRose Bowl. Photo credentials are not availablefor advance pick-up and are issued on the dayof the game. “Press Will Call’’ opens two hoursprior to kickoff.

MEDIA PARKINGA limited number of parking permits areavailable from the Sports Information Office.The media area is located on the west side ofthe Rose Bowl. A map showing lot locations isprinted on the back of the pass.

MEDIA ENTRANCE/SEATINGThe press gate is located adjacent to Gate F onthe west side of the Rose Bowl. Three press boxelevators are located in the lobby area oppositeGate F. Media seating is located on the southside of Level Two of the press box. Televisionand radio booths are located on Level Three ofthe press box. Press box credentials are notgood on the sidelines until the final five minutesof the game. Please be aware that all peopleand bags are subject to search.

MEDIA SERVICESA play-by-play of each quarter, plus halftimeand final statistics and post-game quotes fromboth coaches, are supplied to media. Programs,pre-game notes and flip cards will be distributedprior to the game. Food is available in the pressbox for the media and in the field level workarea for photographers.

TELEPHONES/FAX SERVICEMedia wishing to order telephones should placetheir order through SBC — (800/339-3204).Telephone instruments are notprovided. Radio stations wishing to orderbroadcast lines should contact SBC ProgramServices (800/400-6990 from anywhere in thecountry). Four charge-call telephones are locatedin the press box for use by the media.

Media members wishing to have stories orstatistics transmitted from the press box shouldcontact Amfax (Rick Laubert — 562/494-8757)for fax service. The UCLA Sports InformationOffice will also have a fax machine.

PHOTOGRAPHYTelevision and Photo credentials entitle videoand still photographers to shoot from thesidelines. In accordance with NCAA rules,members of the media (still photographers,television cameramen and reporters) are notallowed in the team area (between the 25-yardlines). Only photographers wearing propercredentials and working are allowed on thesideline. Photo credentials will not be mailedand may only be picked up on game day at thePhoto Will Call booth at Gate A. Please havepicture identification available and be awarethat all people and bags are subject to search.Credential holders not working will be asked toleave the sidelines. In addition, a limited amountof space is available on the Photo Mezzanine,which is located in front of Press Box Level One.

A photo transmission area has been establishedon the field level on the west side of Tunnel 23(the west tunnel). Photographers may ordertelephone lines installed in this area for digitaltransmission. Electrical power, game programsand rosters will be available in this area. Inaddition, food and drinks will also be availablein this area.

POST-GAME PROCEDUREFollowing a cooling-off period, head coach KarlDorrell and selected Bruin players will beavailable in the Interview Room, located acrossfrom the UCLA locker room. Soon after CoachDorrell addresses the media, the UCLA lockerroom will be open to all credentialed membersof the media. The visiting coach will meet themedia outside of the visiting locker room. In thecase of a night game, questions and answersfrom the Interview Room (UCLA interviews only)will be shown on the press box televisionmonitors.

WEEKLY INTERVIEW OPPORTUNITIESHead Coach: Karl Dorrell hosts a mediaconference every Monday at 1:30 p.m. in thePress Room of the J.D. Morgan Center. CoachDorrell will also be available following practicesessions on Tuesdays, Wednesdays andThursdays. There is no practice scheduled forMondays. In addition, an audio tape of hisMonday news conference will be available forplay-back throughout the week, beginning lateMonday afternoon.

Coach Dorrell will also be available weekly onthe Pac-10 Coaches conference call. Contactthe Pac-10 office for the telephone number andschedule of coaches.

Coach Dorrell will not be available to themedia on Sundays.

Players: All interviews must be arranged by theSports Information Office. Players have beeninstructed not to grant any interview, in personor by telephone, not arranged by the SID staff.Player telephone numbers are private and willnot be released.

Players will not be available on Sundays.Interviews may be arranged for Mondays (anon-practice day), prior to coach Dorrell’s regularmedia session, by making a request to SID MarcDellins or Associate SID - Football Steve Rourkeon Sunday. Please do not expect players to beavailable if you have not made priorarrangements.

On Monday through Wednesday of game week,interviews may also be scheduled around thelunch hour, if the request is made the previous

day and the player is available. Players willusually be available for brief interviews afterpractice on Tuesdays and Wednesdays oncethey have completed their football obligations.Players will not be available on Thursday,Friday or before a game. Post-practiceinterviews will be conducted on Spaulding Fieldor in Pauley Pavilion. The locker room, trainingroom and weight room are off-limits to everyonewith the exception of team members and AthleticDepartment personnel.

Radio stations may schedule telephoneinterviews following the guidelines listed above.All interviews must be completed before theplayers leave the locker room area after practice.Night interviews will not be scheduled.

WEEKLY RELEASESThe weekly UCLA football release is availableon the official school internet site —uclabruins.com. Audio and video interviewswill also be available on the site during theseason.

PRACTICEThe UCLA football team practices on SpauldingField, located just south of Pauley Pavilion. Allgame-week practices will be closed to thepublic. This season, practice sessions onTuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays willbe open to the media outlets that cover UCLAon a regular basis. Media expecting to attendpractice should contact the SID office (310-206-6831) to have their name placed on a list.

Video and still photographers may shootisolation footage of players to be interviewedbut not wide-angle formations. Video andstill photographic shooting is only allowedduring the first 30-40 minutes of practice.Media must call in advance to make sure thattheir name is on a list to be admitted to thepractice session.

The team will have a light workout on Sundaysthis season. The Sunday workout is closed toall media and no interviews will be conductedthat day.

DIRECTIONS TO UCLAFrom Los Angeles International Airport, takeCentury Blvd. east to the San Diego Freeway(405). Take the San Diego Freeway north toWilshire Blvd. (approx. 15 miles). Go east onWilshire and continue to Westwood. Turn left onWestwood and stop at the parking kiosk. Mediaparking is available in Lot 6 and Lot 8, locatednear Pauley Pavilion.

DIRECTIONS TO THE ROSE BOWLFrom Los Angeles International Airport, takeCentury Blvd. east to the San Diego Freeway(405). Take the San Diego Freeway north to theVentura Fwy (101) — approx. 20 miles. Take theVentura Freeway east to the junction of theHollywood (101) and Ventura (134) Freeways —approx. five miles. Take the Ventura Freewayeast past the Golden State Freeway (5) intoPasadena — approx. 15 miles. Exit at LindaVista and follow the signs to the Rose Bowl.

VIDEO SERVICESTelevision stations desiring highlights and/orinterviews with Bruin players should contactDennis Kirkpatrick at Bayview Productions (310/543-1835).

NEWS MEDIA INFORMATION

155GENERAL INFORMATION

On April 25, 2002, UCLA Chancellor Albert Carnesale announcedthat Daniel G. Guerrero had been named UCLA’s eighth Director ofAthletics, succeeding the retiring Peter Dalis. A former Bruin base-ball player, Guerrero, who assumed his duties on July 1, 2002,exudes the pride of a student-athlete who is now calling the shotsat his alma mater.

Guerrero, one of the most respected and talented administrators inintercollegiate athletics, has rapidly placed his mark on the programas the director of athletics at UCLA. Hailed as one of the nation’sleading athletic directors, his first three years in this position haveresulted in unprecedented success for the Bruins’ broad-basedathletic program. Guerrero has clearly established a pattern of“image and substance” that few in his profession can match. UCLAstands as the No. 1 University in the nation for NCAA Team Champi-onships (97) won, a number that continues to grow under hisdirection.

During Guerrero’s tenure, UCLA teams have won 11 NCAA nationalchampionships, finished second eight times and have had anadditional nine Top Five finishes. A staggering 55 teams (of 69possible) have qualified for NCAA post-season competition and thefootball team has appeared in three bowl games. The program hasalso won 21 conference championships, produced 178 All-Ameri-cans and featured four Honda Award winners, including the 2003-04 Collegiate Woman Athlete of the Year.

Furthermore, during the 2004 Summer Olympic Games in Athens,Greece, 57 Bruins participated as athletes or coaches, representingthe United States and 13 other countries. They earned 19 medals,including eight gold medals.

UCLA has finished third (2004-05), third (2003-04) and sixth (2002-03) in the race for the National Association of Collegiate Directors ofAthletics (NACDA) Director’s Cup. Only three institutions have madethe top six each of the past three years, representative of UCLA’splace among the nation’s elite.

This past year, UCLA won three NCAA titles (men’s water polo, men'stennis and women’s water polo) and placed second in women’ssoccer, men’s volleyball, women’s golf and softball, tied for secondin women’s outdoor track and field, fourth in women’s gymnastics,tied for fifth in women’s volleyball and tied for ninth in men’s soccer.UCLA also earned its first NCAA post-season appearance in women’srowing (varsity eight) and won eight conference championships.

In 2003-04, the Bruins won four NCAA titles (women’s outdoor trackand field, softball, women’s golf and women‘s gymnastics). Theyalso placed second in men’s tennis, women’s tennis and men’s golf,tied for third in women’s soccer, tied for fifth in men's soccer andwomen’s volleyball, fifth in women’s indoor track and field, seventhin women’s swimming and women’s cross country, 12th in men’sindoor track and field and tied for 17th in baseball and men’s outdoortrack and field. In addition, the Bruins captured seven league titles.

In Guerrero’s first year at UCLA (2002-03), UCLA won four NCAA titles(men‘s soccer, women‘s gymnastics, women‘s water polo andwomen’s softball). The Bruins placed third in men’s golf, tied for thirdin men’s tennis, tied for fifth in women’s golf and women’s tennis,eighth in women‘s outdoor track and field, tied for eighth in women‘sindoor track and field, tied for ninth in women’s soccer, 11th inwomen’s swimming, tied for 17th in women‘s volleyball and 19th inmen‘s outdoor track and field. UCLA also earned six conferencetitles.

Over the past three years, Guerrero earned numerous honors,including 2002 UCLA Latino Alumnus of the Year (October 2002); CalState Dominguez Hills’ Alumnus of the Year (March); and 2003“Father of the Year” by the Father’s Day Council of the AmericanDiabetes Association (June). On September 10, 2002, the Los AngelesCity Council honored him with Dan Guerrero Day. He also becamethe first athlete in any sport at Banning (Wilmington, CA) High Schoolto have his jersey (#8 in baseball) retired.

Guerrero was named one of the nation’s Top 100 Most InfluentialHispanics by Hispanic Business Magazine (October) and the May 5,2003 issue of Sports Illustrated listed him #28 among the 101 MostInfluential Minorities in Sports. He was one of 28 people whosephoto was featured on that issue’s cover.

In addition to unparalleled success in the playing arena, his firstthree years have also demonstrated the overall excellence Guerrerohas made a priority for the program. Belief in conducting a programof integrity has been a cornerstone of Guerrero’s leadershipthroughout his career. Named as a 1999 Sports Ethics Fellow by theInstitute for International Sport, Guerrero has fostered a strongsense of commitment and dedication among his coaches and staffto the development of the total student-athlete experience. He has

DANIEL G. GUERRERODIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS

UCLA ’74

FOURTH YEAR

156 GENERAL INFORMATION

also served as an Executive Board member of the NationalConsortium for Academics and Sport for over a decade and isresolute in his desire to support academic achievement and lifeskills development for UCLA student-athletes. As a result, he hasspearheaded unprecedented growth in the Academic Support andLife Skills program at UCLA. In Guerrero’s first two and two-thirdsyears, student-athletes earned 1,780 spots on the Director’s HonorRoll (3.0 or higher grade-point average for a quarter) and communityservice activities for the program are at an all-time high.

Resource development has always been a strength for Guerreroand his tenure at UCLA has demonstrated continued evidence of thisskill. In 2004-05, he successfully negotiated two blockbuster deals:a new multi-million dollar agreement with ISP Sports, a premiernational collegiate sports marketing organization, and a six-year,multi-million dollar extension with adidas, equipment provider forall of UCLA’s 24 sports.

Guerrero also led the negotiations that solidified the relationshipbetween UCLA and the Rose Bowl, inking a 20-year agreement,which included over $13 million in facility enhancements to benefitthe UCLA football program. He has also reorganized the ExternalRelations area, integrating Corporate Sponsorships, Marketing andDevelopment under one umbrella, in anticipation of a major rev-enue generating initiative designed to address capital project needs,operational support and program endowments.

Under Guerrero’s guidance, UCLA continues to aggressively en-hance its athletic facilities, including the completion of the BudKnapp Football wing of the Acosta Center, and the sports medicineand strength and conditioning centers in the same complex. A newgolf practice facility and the Easton Softball Stadium renovation,benefiting the Bruins’ golf and softball powers, respectively, werecompleted for the 2004-05 season. The final phase of the AcostaCenter project (Olympic sport locker rooms), the installation of syn-thetic turf at Spaulding Field, the construction of a new aquatic centerand the renovation of Pauley Pavilion are projects slated for thefuture.

Guerrero has extensive experience in committee work at both theNCAA and conference level. He is serving his first year as a memberof the NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball Committee and the “CollegeBasketball Partnership,” a group formed by NCAA president MylesBrand, that includes many of the most influential people in the sport.He recently completed a stint as the Chair of both the Pac-10 Athletic

Directors Committee and the Budget and FinanceCommittee. He is also a member of the Pac-10 Foot-ball Bowl, Revenue Sharing, and Compliance andEnforcement Committees. He has previously servedon other NCAA committees, including the NCAA Divi-sion I Baseball Committee and at the time of his hireby UCLA was serving as the second vice president ofthe Division I-AAA Athletic Director’s Association.

Guerrero came to UCLA from UC Irvine, where he hadserved as UCI’s fifth permanent Director of Athleticsfor 10 years (1992-2002). The broad competitive suc-cess of its athletic teams, the academic excellence ofits student-athletes, the development of new andimproved facilities and enhanced relations with theUCI community, reflect the progress UC Irvine Athlet-ics experienced under Guerrero’s direction. Duringhis tenure, the program continued to accumulateconference championships, garner national rankings,feature graduation rates among the nation’s best,and win numerous post-season honors for its stu-dent-athletes. In June of 2002 while still at UC Irvine,he was named the 2001-02 Division I-AA/I-AAA WestRegion NACDA Athletic Director of the Year.

Resulting from Guerrero’s resourcefulness and cre-ativity, UCI experienced unprecedented activity in the area ofathletic facilities development. In his final five years, Guerrero wasthe driving force behind $38 million of newly constructed or reno-vated facilities. These projects included a newly renovated trackand soccer complex, a new 64-meter competitive swimming pool,a new baseball stadium and the Anteater Recreation Center, oneof the premier recreation centers in the country.

In addition, Guerrero was in the process of moving forward onanother $22 million in facility enhancements, including the devel-opment of an additional 26.8 acres of athletic field space, anexpansion of the sports medicine center and strength and condi-tioning centers, the development of a new student-athlete aca-demic study center and a new boathouse. Several of these projectshave been completed.

Guerrero rallied tremendous assistance from the campus admin-istration and the external community, spearheading record-set-ting numbers for donations, corporate sponsorships and endow-ment contributions. He was also instrumental in significantly en-hancing scholarship funding for all sports and adding baseball,women’s water polo, women’s golf and women’s indoor track toUCI’s sport sponsorship menu. Prior to arriving at UC Irvine, Dancame from Cal State Dominguez Hills, where he led that programto national prominence while serving as Athletic Director for fiveyears (1988-92).

Guerrero, 53, received his Bachelor’s degree from UCLA in 1974and played second base in the Bruin baseball program for fouryears. His batting average in Pacific-8 Conference games overthree seasons as a varsity performer was .343. Guerrero, known as“Warrior” during his playing career, was inducted into the UCLABaseball Hall of Fame in 1996. The Bruin Athletic Director earned aMaster’s degree in Public Administration in 1982 from Cal StateDominguez Hills and was named to the Pi Alpha Alpha HonorSociety for Public Affairs and Public Policy that same year.

Guerrero, born on November 10, 1951 in Tucson, AZ, was raised inWilmington, CA. He is married to the former Anne Marie Anielloand they have two daughters: Jenna (23) and Katie (19).

157GENERAL INFORMATION

When it comes to athletic success, UCLA ranks second to none. Overthe past three-plus decades, no school can match UCLA’s combina-tion of NCAA team and individual championships, football bowlgames, men’s basketball NCAA Tournament appearances andOlympic participation. In April of 2005, Sports Illustrated On Campusstated that “UCLA has the most complete athletic program in thecountry.”

In 2004-05, UCLA placed third nationally in competition for theannual NACDA Directors‘ Cup. The cup recognizes the school withthe best overall sports performance each year and awards pointsbased on finishes in NCAA competition. UCLA has finished in the TopSix in all 12 years of the Directors‘ Cup, placing second in 2000-2001,1999-2000 and 1995-96, third in 2004-05, 2003-04, 1996-97, 1994-95 and 1993-94, fourth in 1997-98, fifth in 1998-99 and 2001-2002and sixth in 2002-2003.

This past year, the Bruins won three NCAA titles (men’s water polo,men's tennis and women’s water polo) and placed second inwomen’s soccer, men’s volleyball, women’s golf and softball, tiedfor second in women’s outdoor track and field, fourth in women’sgymnastics, tied for fifth in women’s volleyball and tied for ninth inmen’s soccer. UCLA also earned its first NCAA post-season appear-ance in women’s rowing (varsity eight), played in a football bowlgame and won eight conference championships.

In 2003-04, UCLA won four NCAA championships (women’s golf,women’s outdoor track and field, women‘s gymnastics and soft-ball). The Bruins also placed second in men’s tennis, women’s tennisand men’s golf, tied for third in women’s soccer, tied for fifth in men'ssoccer and women’s volleyball, fifth in women’s indoor track andfield, seventh in women’s swimming and women’s cross country,12th in men’s indoor track and tied for 17th in baseball and men’soutdoor track and field.

COMBINED PROGRAM

UCLA has won more NCAA team championships than any schoolin the nation — 97 (69 men’s and 28 women’s), including 11 in thelast three years. In the 24 years that the NCAA has awarded bothmen's and women’s championships, UCLA has won 57 NCAA team

titles (29 men’s and 28 women’s). Overall, UCLA has won a nation-leading total of 118 collegiate championships — 97 NCAA crownsand 21 other titles.

UCLA has won at least one NCAA team title (men’s or women’s) in 23of the last 25 years. In addition, the school has won at least onecollegiate title (NCAA or AIAW) in 39 of the last 42 years, missing onlyin 1979-80, 1993-94 and 2001-02. Over the last 34 years, UCLA haswon at least two collegiate titles 27 times.

UCLA has placed amongst the top six schools in each of the 12 yearsof the Directors‘ Cup. In 1992-93, UCLA earned the award as thenation’s top combined program, according to the annual USA TodayAll-Sports Survey. Prior to 1993-94, USA Today conducted separatesurveys for men’s and women’s programs. In the 23-year history ofthe All-Sports Survey for men’s programs (formerly conducted by theKnoxville Journal), UCLA finished first 11 times (no other school hadmore than six titles), second seven times, third once and fourth onceand was in the top 10 each year. The Bruins won five of the last eightmen’s surveys and placed fifth in 1993. In the women’s survey(formerly sponsored by the Santa Monica Evening Outlook), UCLAwon 10 titles in 18 years, including four straight (1988-1991), andfinished second in 1992 and 1993.

In the last 36 years, the Bruin men have won 54 NCAA champion-ships, nine more than second-place Stanford and 30 more thanthird-place USC. Eight times they have won at least three titles in asingle year. UCLA is the only school to win four men’s titles in a singleyear more than once, accomplishing the feat in 1969-70 (basketball,tennis, volleyball, and water polo), 1970-71 (basketball, tennis, vol-leyball, and outdoor track) and 1971-72 (basketball, volleyball, out-door track, and water polo).

In 1981-82, the first year in which the NCAA hosted women’s cham-pionships, UCLA became the first school in history to win five NCAAtitles (men’s swimming, men’s tennis, men’s volleyball, softball, andwomen’s track) in a single year.

UCLA ATHLETICS: SECOND TO NONE

UCLA ATHLETICS FIVE-YEAR RECAP

Sport 00-01 01-02 02-03 03-04 04-05Baseball n/a n/a n/a T-17th n/aBasketball (M) T-9th T-9th n/a n/a T-33rdBasketball (W) n/a n/a n/a T-33rd n/aCross Country (M) 7th/R n/a 8th/R 7th/R 4th/RCross Country (W) 8th/R 21st 25th 7th 27thFootball bowl n/a bowl bowl bowlGolf (M) 17th 13th/R 3rd 2nd 30thGolf (W) T-5th 21st T-5th 1st 2ndGymnastics (W) 1st 3rd 1st 1st 4thRowing (W) n/a n/a n/a 15th**Soccer (M) T-17th T-9th 1st T-5th T-9thSoccer (W) 2nd T-5th T-9th T-3rd 2ndSoftball 2nd T-5th 1st 1st 2ndSwimming (W) 15th 17th 11th 7th 18thTennis (M) T-5th T-3rd T-3rd 2nd 1stTennis (W) T-9th T-5th T-5th 2nd T-9thIndoor Track (M) n/a n/a 29th 12th 25thIndoor Track (W) 1st 2nd T-8th 5th 20thOutdoor Track (M) T-33rd T-30th 19th T-17th T-33rdOutdoor Track (W) 2nd 2nd 8th 1st 2ndVolleyball (M) 2nd n/a n/a n/a 2ndVolleyball (W) T-5th T-5th T-17th T-5th T-5thWater Polo (M) 1st 2nd n/a n/a 1stWater Polo (W) 1st 2nd 1st n/a 1stn/a - indicates did not compete in NCAA championshipR - indicates finish in NCAA regional competition** - indicates Varsity 8 boat only

2004-2005 UCLA SPORTS RECAP(Conference & NCAA Finish)

Sport Conf. NationalBaseball 8th n/aBasketball (M) T-3rd T-33rd in NCAABasketball (W) 6th n/aCross Country (M) 5th 4th in NCAA RegionCross Country (W) 4th 27th in NCAAFootball T-5th Las Vegas BowlGolf (M) 4th 30th in NCAAGolf (W) 1st 2nd in NCAAGymnastics (W) 1st 4th in NCAARowing (W) 4th 15th in NCAA

(Varsity 8)Soccer (M) 1st T-9th in NCAASoccer (W) T-1st 2nd in NCAASoftball 5th 2nd in NCAASwimming (W) 4th 18th in NCAATennis (M) T-1st NCAA ChampionTennis (W) 3rd T-9th in NCAAIndoor Track (M)* 1st 25th in NCAAIndoor Track (W)* 4th 20th in NCAAOutdoor Track (M) 2nd T-33rd in NCAAOutdoor Track (W) 2nd T-2nd in NCAAVolleyball (M)* 2nd 2nd in NCAAVolleyball (W) T-4th T-5th in NCAAWater Polo (M)* 1st NCAA ChampionWater Polo (W)* 1st NCAA Champion*Mountain Pacific Sports Federation

158 GENERAL INFORMATION

UCLA’S 2004-2005 NCAA TEAM CHAMPIONSMen’s Water Polo

NCAA Finish: 1st; Record: 25-3; MPSF Finish: 1stThe men’s water polo team experienced one of the mostsuccessful seasons in UCLA history en route to the program’seighth NCAA title. With a final record of 25-3, the team’s winningpercentage of .893 was the best since 1972. Leading scorerBrett Ormsby and head coach Adam Krikorian earned NationalPlayer and Coach of the Year honors, respectively. During theseason, the Bruins posted an 18-game winning streak andcompleted a perfect 8-0 record in the Mountain Pacific SportsFederation. The Bruins defeated the nation’s other top teams— California, USC and Stanford — a total of six times in ninematches. Six Bruins earned All-America honors, including first-team selections for Ormsby and goalkeeper Joe Axelrad.Ormsby was also tabbed as the NCAA Final Four Most ValuablePlayer as he led the Bruins to a dramatic 10-9 overtime victoryover Stanford in the title match.

Women’s Water PoloNCAA Finish: 1st; Record: 33-0; MPSF Finish: 1st

The women’s water polo squad, one of the greatest in thehistory of the sport, capped a perfect 33-0 season by defeatingStanford, 3-2, to win the NCAA championship in Ann Arbor, MI.It was UCLA’s third NCAA title in the last five years. In thechampionship match, Olympian Natalie Golda’s score put theBruins ahead 1-0 and Brittany Rowe gave the Bruins a 2-0 lead.Rowe's second goal put the Bruins ahead, 3-1. Stanford closedthe gap to 3-2 with 4:12 remaining in the contest but the Bruindefense and goalie Emily Feher held the Cardinal scoreless therest of the way, giving the Bruins the NCAA title. Golda wasnamed the Division I Player of the Year while Kelly Rulon andThalia Munro Feher were named first-team All-Americans. Headcoach Adam Krikorian was named National Coach of the Year.

Men’s TennisNCAA Finish: 1st; Record: 27-3; Pac-10 Finish: T-1st

The men’s tennis team, seeded seventh, fashioned threeconsecutive upsets to capture the 2005 NCAA championship,the program’s first since 1984, at College Station, TX. In thequarterfinals, the Bruins defeated No. 2 seed Virginia. TheBruins then bested No. 3 seed Mississippi in the semifinals toadvance to the championship match against No. 1 seed Baylor,which entered the final with a 57-match winning streak. UCLAlost the doubles point and fell behind 3-1 before mounting afantastic comeback to win the final three singles matches. AtNo. 5 singles, Alberto Francis won in three sets to make thescore 3-2. At No. 6 singles, Philipp Gruendler rallied from a first-set loss to win the second set and then rallied again to force atiebreaker in the third set. He bolted to a 5-1 lead and capturedthe tiebreaker, evening the match at 3-3. It came down to No. 3singles and Kris Kwinta rallied to win 4-6, 6-4, 6-4 and give theBruins their 16th men’s tennis title.

159GENERAL INFORMATION

Olympic Gold MedalStandings

UCLA — NO. 1 IN NATIONAL TITLES (118)

NCAA Titles (97)

Women (28)Track & Field (8)1956 19731966 19781971 19871972 1988

Volleyball (18)1970 19831971 19841972 19871974 19891975 19931976 19951979 19961981 19981982 2000

Water Polo (8)1969 19961971 19991972 20001995 2004

Men (69)Basketball (11)1964 19711965 19721967 19731968 19751969 19951970

Golf (1)1988

Gymnastics (2)1984 1987

Soccer (4)1985 19971990 2002

Swimming (1)1982

Tennis (16)1950 19701952 19711953 19751954 19761956 19791960 19821961 19841965 2005

Softball (10)1982 19901984 19921985 19991988 20031989 2004

Volleyball (3)1984 19911990

Golf (2)1991 2004

Gymnastics (5)1997 20032000 20042001

Track & Field (3)1982 19832004

Indoor Track &Field (2)2000 2001

Water Polo (3)2001 20052003

2004 at Athens1. United States 352. China 323. Russia 274. Australia 17T9.UCLA Athletes 82000 at Sydney1. United States 392. Russia 323. China 284. Australia 1612.UCLA Athletes 81996 at Atlanta1. United States 442. Russia 263. Germany 204. China 167. UCLA Athletes 121992 at Barcelona1. Unified Team 452. United States 373. Germany 334. China 169. UCLA Athletes 81988 at Seoul1. Soviet Union 552. East Germany 373. United States 364. UCLA Athletes 175. South Korea 12

1984 at Los Angeles1. United States 832. Romania 203. UCLA Athletes 194. West Germany 17

UCLA LOGO STYLE

PANTONE 285 (BLUE) PANTONE 123 (GOLD)

BLACK

UCLA ATHLETICS: SECOND TO NONE

Additional NationalChampionships (21)Women (13)Water Polo (4)1996 19981997 2000

AIAW TitlesBadminton (1)1977Basketball (1)1978Softball (1)1978Tennis (1)1981Track & Field (2)1975 1977Volleyball (3)1971 19751974

Men (8)Football (1)*1954

Volleyball (5)†1953 19651954 19671956

Crew (2)‡1972 1973

*UPI†USVBA‡IRA

160 GENERAL INFORMATION

Albert Carnesale became Chancellor of the University of California, LosAngeles (UCLA) on July 1, 1997. As chief executive officer, he leads aninstitution comprising more than 37,500 students and more than 27,000faculty and staff; is responsible for all aspects of the University’s mission ofeducation, research, and service; manages an enterprise with an annualbudget of more than $3 billion; and serves as principal spokesman for theuniversity community.

An active teacher and lecturer, Chancellor Carnesale holds professorialappointments in the School of Public Policy and Social Research and in theHenry Samueli School of Engineering and Applied Science. He teaches anundergraduate course in international affairs and security, and is a sought-after speaker on that topic, as well as on higher education. He is the authoror co-author of six books and more than 50 scholarly articles on a widerange of subjects, including the control of nuclear weapons and otherweapons of mass destruction, international energy issues, the effects oftechnological change on foreign and defense policy, and challenges andopportunities facing higher education.

Under Chancellor Carnesale’s leadership, UCLA has continued to garnerrecognition and accolades for excellence across the full span of its enter-prise. The Chancellor strongly supports the crossing of academic bound-aries, an area in which UCLA has a distinct comparative advantage, givenits broad range of disciplines on a single campus. Among the interdiscipli-nary endeavors launched during the past six years are the CaliforniaNanoSystems Institute, a joint endeavor with UC Santa Barbara that wasestablished as one of Governor Gray Davis’ California Institutes for Scienceand Innovation; the ”Genetics and Society” initiative, which gave rise to theCenter for Society, the Individual and Genetics; and “UCLA in LA,” an umbrellaprogram designed to strengthen and expand the University’s extensiveengagement with the broader community.

UCLA’s research program has thrived during Chancellor Carnesale’s tenure.In 2003-04, UCLA spent almost $750 million in competitively-awarded,extramural contracts and grants — one of the highest levels of researchfunding among all universities in the United States.

Chancellor Carnesale also has guided UCLA to unprecedented achieve-ment in the realm of private fund-raising. He has presided over the entirepublic phase of Campaign UCLA, the University’s landmark developmenteffort. Having reached each of its milestones ahead of schedule, theCampaign surpassed its goal of $2.4 billion – double the original goal thatwas announced shortly before Mr. Carnesale’s appointment. In fiscal year2003-04, UCLA received a total of $268 million in private gifts and pledges.

Prior to assuming the chancellorship of UCLA in 1997, Mr. Carnesale was atHarvard University for 23 years, serving as Provost of the University from1994 to 1997. He held the Lucius N. Littauer Professorship of Public Policy andAdministration at Harvard’s John F. Kennedy School of Government, wherehe served as Academic Dean (1981-91), and Dean (1991-95). His earliercareer included positions in the private sector and in government.

Mr. Carnesale has represented the United States Government in high-levelnegotiations on defense and energy issues (including the Strategic ArmsLimitation Talks, SALT I, with the Soviet Union), and has consulted regularly forseveral government agencies and companies. He holds bachelor’s andmaster’s degrees in mechanical engineering and a Ph.D. in nuclear engi-neering, has been awarded three honorary doctoral degrees, and is afellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and a member of theCouncil on Foreign Relations.

Mr. Carnesale and his wife, Robin, live in The Chancellor’s Residence on theUCLA campus.

ALBERT CARNESALEUCLA CHANCELLOR

COOPER UNION ’57

DREXEL UNIVERSITY M.S. ’61

NORTH CAROLINA STATE PH.D. ’66

Donald G. Morrison is in his 12th year as UCLA’s Faculty Athletic Represen-tative. In 1997-98, he served as President of the Pacific-10 Conference.

Morrison, a specialist in management science and marketing, is the WilliamE. Leonhard Professor in the Anderson Graduate School of Management.

A 1961 graduate of M.I.T. with a B.S. in mechanical engineering, Morrisonearned a Ph.D. in operations research at Stanford University in 1965. He joinedthe Columbia Business School faculty the following year as assistant professor,served as associate professor from 1968 and was named professor of business in1973. He has also served as visiting professor at Stanford and at the Universityof California, Berkeley. He joined the UCLA faculty in 1987.

Over the past 40 years, Morrison has supervised the doctoral dissertations of anumber of students who are now faculty members of other leading institutions.Many are now on key editorial boards and six have endowed chairs. Morrisonwas the founding editor of the professional journal, Marketing Science and waseditor-in-chief of Management Science for eight years. He has served as depart-mental editor or editorial board member of several other professional journals.

In 2002, Morrison was awarded the highest honor in the American Market-ing Association, when he was named the McGraw-Hill/ Irwin DistinguishedEducator of the Year.

He is the author or co-author of over 90 articles, with a special emphasis onmarketing research and applied statistics. He has been an expert witness as astatistician in a number of legal cases and a consultant to industrial firms andgovernment agencies.

Morrison, who will be 67 on February 26, served as captain of the M.I.T. trackteam. In 1961, he was the Eastern Conference long jump champion and placedthird in the long jump at the New England Championships.

Morrison’s wife Sherie is a professor in UCLA’s Microbiology, Immunology andMolecular Genetics department. Their daughters Heather Felix and MichelleOliva earned their MBA degrees from the Anderson Graduate School of Man-agement at UCLA. The Morrisons also have three grandsons, Parker GrahamFelix, Spencer Andrew Felix and Jake Carmine Oliva.

DONALD G. MORRISONFACULTY ATHLETIC REPRESENTATIVE

M.I.T. ’61

161GENERAL INFORMATION

UCLA is one of the world’s premier universities. Thirty-one of its departmentsare ranked among the top 20 in their fields, and thirteen of those depart-ments are among the top ten. UCLA is the engine for real-world advancesin health care, science, education, commerce, culture, humanistic studies,social exploration, and community service that enrich our neighborhoods,our nation, and our world. UCLA is a university with the size and scope toallow for unimagined diversity, unmatched breadth and depth of scholar-ship, and limitless possibility for its 24,000 undergraduates and 12,000graduate students.

Faculty, Students & Alumni

Five UCLA faculty have been awarded Nobel Prizes — the two most recentare Louis Ignarro in medicine (1998) and biochemist Paul Boyer in chemistry(1997). Among faculty there have been nine National Medals of Sciencerecipients, and hundreds of Guggenheim Fellowships, Fulbright Awardsand other academic distinctions. UCLA educates more students than otheruniversity in California and was the most sought-after institution in the nationfor this fall's freshman class. At UCLA, thousands of students extend theireducations beyond the classroom by working directly with faculty on re-search projects. Many UCLA undergraduates participate in major researchstudies, working one-on-one with world-renowned scholars as they dis-cover and create new knowledge. UCLA’s alumni are bright stars on theworld stage. They include leaders of industry and commerce — Oscar,Grammy, Tony, and Emmy winners; philanthropists and public servants;Olympians and professional athletes; educators, engineers, bankers, andastronauts. Founded in 1934, the UCLA Alumni Association serves 86,400members with a comprehensive array of services, programs and activities.

Books & Technology

The UCLA Library is ranked among the top ten academic research librariesin North America with holdings of nearly eight million volumes. From the birthof the Internet at UCLA in 1969, UCLA continues to be a leader in resourcesfor learning. UCLA is nationally recognized for developing ground-breakingcomputer services for undergraduates and was the first university to have aWeb site for every undergraduate student. The university provides aninnovative, on-line tool called “My.ucla.edu,” which provides a Web pagetailored to each student’s academic needs.

Outreach & Community Service

From its founding, UCLA has been an integral and contributing part of thegreater Los Angeles community. Outreach programs and volunteerism areas much a part of UCLA as academics and research, with hundreds of UCLA-sponsored programs providing a wide range of opportunities. Many ofUCLA's undergraduates volunteer for these programs, including tutoringyouths, adults and incarcerated youths; addressing health and educationalneeds of underserved communities; combating poverty and homelessness;aiding the elderly and disabled; and providing legal, social, medical andeducational assistance to community residents.

Through outreach and academic Preparation programs, UCLA works withK-12 schools throughout Los Angeles to help greater numbers of studentsprepare to compete successfully for college. UCLA also is partnering withcommunity colleges to increase the number of underrepresented students

A LOOK AT UCLA

transferring to the university. Additionally, UCLA faculty, researchers andstudents provide leadership and public service in health care, law, eco-nomic development, social welfare, urban planning, public policy, arts andthe environment. Most academic departments have major research projects,field studies or student internships that directly affect people’s lives in LosAngeles, the state and the nation.

Health Care

Each year more than 450,000 patients from Southern California, the U.S. andaround the globe come to the world-renowned UCLA Medical Center fortreatment, while thousands more area residents receive care through SM-UCLA, primary care offices and community outreach health programs. Thefour schools in the medical enterprise are medicine, dentistry, nursing andpublic health. The medical center has been ranked as the best hospital in theWest by U.S. News & World Report for 15 consecutive years. A new state-of-the-art medical center, which includes UCLA Medical Center, UCLA Neurop-sychiatric Hospital and Mattel Children’s Hospital at UCLA, is under con-struction and is scheduled to open in 2007. SM-UCLA renovations arescheduled for completion in 2008. Groundbreaking research is constantlytaking place in the Jonsson Comprehensive Cancer Center, the Gonda(Goldschmied) Neuroscience and Genetics Research Center and in manyother centers and laboratories on campus.

Arts

A diverse array of public arts programming makes UCLAthe leading arts and cultural center of the West. More than500,000 people annually attend arts events including the-ater, music, opera and dance performances, lectures,poetry readings, exhibitions, film screenings, and mediaarts that are presented by UCLA’s two professional artsschools. Check the web sites at www.arts.ucla.edu andwww.tft.ucla.edu for more information.

Lifelong Learning

Another prime example of UCLA’s connecting with thecommunity is through UCLA Extension, one of the nation’slargest divisions of continuing higher education, offeringmore than 4,500 courses each year in diverse fields ofstudy.

In addition, the university conducts guided walking toursand distributes self-guided tour maps. For further informa-tion, call (310) 825-8764 or check out UCLA on the Web atwww.ucla.edu.

Royce Hall

DeNeve Plaza

162 GENERAL INFORMATION

THE LEGACY OF UCLA’S JACKIE ROBINSON• The first African-American to play major league baseball (April 15, 1947). Born Jan. 31, 1919 in Cairo, GA.• His widow Rachel, a UCLA alumna, founded the Jackie Robinson Foundation, which has funded collegescholarships for deserving African-American students.• The first four-sport letterman in UCLA history — football (1939 and 1940), basketball (1940 and 1941), track and field(1940) and baseball (1940).

UCLA Football• Led the nation in punt return average in both 1939 (16.5 yards) and 1940 (21.0 yards). His career average of 18.8 yardsranks fourth in NCAA history.• As a senior in 1940, he led UCLA in rushing (383 yards), passing (444 yards), total offense (827 yards), scoring (36points) and punt returns (21.0 average). In his two-year career, he rushed for 954 yards (5.9 average) and passed for449 yards.

UCLA Basketball• Led the Southern Division of the Pacific Coast Conference in scoring in both 1940 (12.4 average in 12 league games)and 1941 (11.1 average in 12 league games).

UCLA Track and Field• Missed most of the 1940 season while playing with the Bruin baseball team but won the NCAA title in the broad jump(24-10 1/4) after winning the Pacific Coast Conference meet with a leap of 25-0.

UCLA Baseball• In 1940, batted just .097 during the California Intercollegiate Baseball Association season. In his first game (March10, 1940), he had four hits and stole four bases, including home once.

Major League Baseball• Played for the Brooklyn Dodgers from 1947 to 1957.• Selected National League Rookie of the Year in 1947 (the awardis now named in his honor).• Selected National League Most Valuable Player in 1949.

Post-Baseball Career• Became Vice-President at Chock Full O’Nuts in 1957.• Served as a member of the national board of the NationalAssociation for the Advancement of Colored People.• Selected UCLA “Alumnus of the Year” in 1962.• Inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1962.• Was instrumental in the founding of the Freedom NationalBank in Harlem, NY.• Became the first African-American baseball commentatorwhen hired by ABC-TV in 1965.• Passed away on Oct. 24, 1972 in Stamford, CT.• Selected as a charter member of UCLA’s Athletic Hall of Famein 1984.• Awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom by PresidentReagan in 1984.• His No. 42 was retired by Major League Baseball in 1997.• Awarded the Congressional Gold Medal by President Bush onMarch, 2 2005.

163GENERAL INFORMATION

Name Significant Accomplishment(s)Kareem Abdul-Jabbar NBA’s all-time scoring leader; Six-time MVPVal Ackerman Vice-President, USA BasketballTroy Aikman Quarterback of three-time Super Bowl champion Dallas Cowboys; Television analyst (Fox)Linda Alvarez TV journalist and anchorwomanArmy Archerd Veteran entertainment columnist and broadcasterArthur R. Ashe, Jr. (d.) First African-American to win Wimbledon tennis title; Human rights activistSean Astin Actor, “Rudy” and “Lord of the Rings”Donald Barksdale (d.) First African-American Olympic basketball gold medalistGary Beban Heisman Trophy winner; President of CB CommercialCatherine Bell Actress, Movies and Television show “Jag”Harve Bennett Writer/Producer/Director, notably of “Star Trek” filmsCorbin Bernsen Actor, most notably “L.A. Law”, “Major League” and “Major League Part II”Jack Black Actor, most notably ”School of Rock”Tom Bradley (d.) Former Mayor, City of Los AngelesRalph J. Bunche (d.) 1950 Nobel Peace Prize laureate; Former Under-Secretary General to the UNYvonne B. Burke L.A. County Board of SupervisorsCarol Burnett Actress, Emmy Award WinnerMark Canton Former Chair, Columbia and TriStar Pictures; President of Canton CompanyCormac Carney UCLA football player, U. S. District Court Judge/Member, Academic All-America Hall of FameSylvia Chase Emmy Award-winning TV journalistFrancis Ford Coppola Six-time Academy Award-winning movie producer (The Godfather I, II, III)Walter Cunningham NASA Astronaut; Apollo VII crew memberMarilyn McCoo Davis Seven-time Grammy Award winner (Fifth Dimension)Donna de Varona Two-time Olympic Gold Medalist (swimming), Sports BroadcasterTerry Donahue Winningest football coach in Pac-10 and UCLA historyThomas Everhart President of CaltechAnna Lee Fisher NASA astronaut-Discovery shuttleTroy Glaus 2002 World Series Most Valuable Player, now playing for Arizona DiamondbacksMark Harmon Television and movie actor (Navy NCIS); Former UCLA football quarterbackRafer L. Johnson 1960 Olympic decathlon gold medalist, President, California Special Olympics;

1984 Olympic torchbearerJackie Joyner-Kersee Three-time Olympic track & field gold medalist; BusinesswomanGary E. Knell President and CEO, Sesame WorkshopLester Korn Former U.S. Ambassador to the United NationsHeather Locklear Television actress (Dynasty, Melrose Place, Spin City)James E. Lu Valle (d.) Inventor, chemist, 1936 Olympic medalistWaldo K. Lyon Director of the first sub-Arctic North Pole voyage of the Polaris submarineFrank Marshall Movie producer (Sixth Sense, Back to the Future, Snow Falling on Cedars)R. Bruce Merrifield 1984 Nobel Laureate in ChemistryAnn Meyers Drysdale Member of Basketball Hall of Fame; Sports broadcasterRev. Donn Moomaw Football All-American, Former pastor, Bel-Air Presbyterian ChurchSteven Muller President emeritus, The Johns Hopkins University; Rhodes ScholarHisham Nazer Saudi Arabia’s Minister of Petroleum and Mineral ResourcesDorothy Wright Nelson Judge, U.S. Court of Appeals, 9th CircuitRandy Newman Composer/Singer, “I Love L.A.”Rob Reiner Actor/Director/Producer, actor in “All in the Family,” producer of “American President,”

director of “A Few Good Men”Gene Reynolds Six-time Emmy-winning Producer/Director ”M*A*S*H”Tim Robbins Actor/Producer/Director, produced “Dead Man Walking,” acted in “Mystic River“Jackie Robinson (d.) UCLA’s only four-sport letterman; First African-American to play Major League Baseball;

Former Los Angeles Dodgers great; Hall of FamerNobutada Saji President, Suntory, Ltd.Henry Samueli Co-Founder and Charman of the Board, Broadcom; Owner, Anaheim Mighty DucksMilliam Sharpe Co-recipient of 1990 Nobel Prize in EconomicsDarren Star Producer of television shows “Sex In The City” and “Melrose Place”Ted Stevens U.S. Senator from Alaska; 2004 UCLA Alumnus of the YearRobert R. Takasugi Judge, U.S. District Court; First Japanese-American Federal Court JudgeGeorge Takei Actor, most notably as Mr. Sulu in “Star Trek”Kiana Tom ESPN fitness show expert/Actress/ModelTritia Toyota Television newscaster, KCBS 2 Los AngelesGabrielle Union Actress, appeared in “Bad Boys II,“ “Love & Basketball,“ “She‘s All That“Antonio Villaraigosa Mayor of Los AngelesBill Walton NCAA and NBA champion; College Player of the Year; Television commentator;

Member, Basketball Hall of FameMalcolm-Jamal Warner Actor/Director, most notably “Cosby Show,“ and “Listen Up“Michael Warren Actor, notably “Hill Street Blues” and “City of Angels;” Basketball All-AmericanKenny Washington (d.) Football All-American; First African-American to play in NFLCasey Wasserman Owner, Los Angeles Avengers of Arena Football LeagueDiane Watson U.S. CongresswomanFred L. Whipple Astronomer; Director, NASA Optical Satellite Tracking ProjectJaleel White Actor (Urkel in “Family Matters“)Natalie Williams Pac-10 Female Athlete of the Decade in basketball and volleyball; OlympianJohn Williams 27-time Emmy, Grammy, Academy Award-winning composer (“Star Wars”)Jane Yamamoto Television newscaster, Fox 11 Los AngelesZev Yaroslavsky Los Angeles County Supervisor, District 3

note: (d).–deceased.

Rob Reiner, MovieProducer/Actor

Rafer Johnson,President ,Calif.Special Olympics

Mark Harmon,Actor and formerfootball player

UCLA'S FABULOUS ALUMNI

Catherine Bell,Actress

Casey Wasserman,Owner, LosAngeles Avengers

Heather Locklear,Actress

164 GENERAL INFORMATION

The UCLA Athletics Hall of Fame enters its 22nd year of its existence and itsfourth in a new location facing Westwood Plaza. The new Hall of Fame, doublethe size of its predecessor, opened in July of 2001.

The first floor in the east wing of the J.D. Morgan Athletics Center features the8,000-square foot Athletics Hall of Fame and serves as the main entrance to theDepartment of Intercollegiate Athletics.

The Hall of Fame features state-of-the-art interactive displays; a mini-theaterwhere Bruin video clips and highlights re-create past championship moments;a timeline of important U.S., California and UCLA dates showing how sportsweave into the great moments in history; a collection of Bruin memorabilia andmuch more.

UCLA athletic teams have won 97 NCAA team championships and each ofthose first-place trophies grace the Hall of Champions. Other exhibits includephotos of UCLA’s first-team All-Americans in football and basketball, GaryBeban’s Heisman Trophy, Wooden Awards won by Marques Johnson and EdO’Bannon and a special display highlighting all of UCLA’s Honda and BroderickCup winners. Displays on UCLA’s football bowl victories, the Bruins’ NCAAbasketball tradition and UCLA’s Olympic Games medal winners are featured inthe new Hall of Fame.

Each of UCLA’s sports has its own individual display area within the Hall ofFame. In addition, there are displays honoringJackie Robinson, UCLA’s Academic All-Ameri-cans and women in sports. There are also samplelockers of former Bruin greats in various sports.

In connection with the building, which origi-nally opened in November of 1983, UCLA es-tablished a Hall of Fame with 25 charter mem-bers representing a cross-section of the school’sathletic history. Each year, a minimum of oneand a maximum of eight former UCLA athletes,coaches or administrators are added to the Hallof Fame. Following is a list of the 199 members, including the eight membersinducted during the 2005 football season:

1984 (25 charter members): Bill Ackerman, athletic director; Lew Alcindor(Kareem Abdul-Jabbar), basketball; Arthur Ashe, tennis; Gary Beban, football;Mike Burton, swimming; Paul Cameron, football; Chris Chambliss, baseball;Elvin ‘Ducky’ Drake, track coach and trainer; Gail Goodrich, basketball; WaltHazzard (Mahdi Abdul-Rahman), basketball; Cecil Hollingsworth, footballscout and gymnastics and wrestling coach; Rafer Johnson, track; Kirk Kilgour,volleyball; Billy Kilmer, football; Donn Moomaw, football; J.D. Morgan, ath-letic director and tennis coach; Jackie Robinson, football, baseball, basketballand track; Henry ‘Red’ Sanders, football coach;Al Sparlis, football; Bill Spaulding, footballcoach; Bill Walton, basketball; Kenny Washing-ton, football; Bob Waterfield, football; Keith(Jamaal) Wilkes, basketball; and John Wooden,basketball coach.

1985 (6): Bob Davenport, football; Craig Dixon,track; Wilbur Johns, athletic director/basket-ball coach; Tommy Prothro, football coach;George Stanich, basketball/track; and SidneyWicks, basketball.

1986 (8): Kermit Alexander, football; Burr Baldwin, football; Keith Erickson,basketball; Mike Frankovich, football; Jimmy LuValle, track; Willie Naulls,basketball; Jerry Norman, basketball player and assistant coach; and Don Paul,football.

1987 (8): Don Barksdale, basketball; George Dickerson, football; Jack Ellena,football; Bert LaBrucherie, football; Dick Linthicum, basketball; Jim Salsbury,football; John Smith, track; Jack Tidball, tennis.

1988 (6): Sam Balter, basketball; Mel Farr Sr., football; Robert Fischer, athleticdirector; Marques Johnson, basketball; Ann Meyers (first woman inductee),basketball; and C.K. Yang, track.

1989 (7): Pete Dailey, football; Tom Fears, football; Vic Kelley, sports informa-tion director, Carl McBain, track; Karen Moe-Thornton, swimming; ErnieSuwara, volleyball; and Pat Turner, track.

1990 (7): Evelyn Ashford, track; Dr. Bobby Brown, baseball; Stan Cole, waterpolo; Denny Crum, basketball; Norm Duncan, football/administration; MikeMarienthal, football/special service; Mike Warren, basketball.

1991 (7): Willie Banks, track; Kenny Easley, football; Brian Goodell, swimming;Briggs Hunt, wrestling; Tim Leary, baseball; Jerry Robinson, football; SinjinSmith, volleyball.

1992 (9): Wayne Collett, track; Terry Condon, volleyball; Jim Johnson, foot-ball; Robin Leamy, swimming; Freeman McNeil, football; Dave Meyers,basketball; Jack Myers, baseball; Corey Pavin, golf; Woody Strode, football.

1993 (8): Sue Enquist, softball; Greg Foster, track; Maurice (Mac) Goodstein,football; Karch Kiraly, volleyball; Jose Lopez, soccer; Don Manning, football;Bill Putnam, basketball; Curtis Rowe, basketball.

1994 (7): Donald Bragg, basketball; Denise Curry, basketball; John Richardson,football; Larry Rundle, volleyball; John Sciarra, football; Kiki Vandeweghe,basketball; Peter Vidmar, gymnastics.

1995 (8): Jimmy Connors, tennis; Debbie Doom, softball; Mitch Gaylord,gymnastics; Ricci Luyties, volleyball; Stephen Pate, golf; John Peterson, foot-ball/track; Jerry Shipkey, football; Mike Tully, track.

1996 (7): Bill Barrett, swimming; Jackie Joyner-Kersee, track; Liz Masakayan,volleyball; Eddie Merrins, golf coach; Dot Richardson, softball; Skip Rowland,football; Dick Wallen, football.

1997 (8): Jim Bush, track coach; Paul Caligiuri,soccer; Tim Daggett, gymnastics; David Green-wood, basketball; Frank Lubin, basketball; DougPartie, volleyball; Cal Rossi, football/baseball;Charles Young, chancellor.

1998 (12): Glenn Bassett, tennis coach; SheilaCornell, softball; Randy Cross, football; GastonGreen, football; Florence Griffith-Joyner, track; TomJager, swimming; Eric Karros, baseball; ReggieMiller, basketball; Ken Norton Jr., football; TomRamsey, football; Art Reichle, baseball coach; Cy Young, track.

1999 (12): Troy Aikman, football; Sam Boghosian, football; Kay Cockerill, golf;Tracy Compton, softball; Denise Corlett, volleyball/basketball; Dave Dalby,football; Gail Devers, track; Bob Horn, water polo; Ernie Johnson, football;Torey Lovullo, baseball; Sharon Shapiro, gymnastics; Kevin Young, track.

2000 (10): Lucius Allen, basketball; Jeanne Beauprey-Reeves, volleyball; JohnBrenner, track and field; George Farmer, football; Kim Hamilton, gymnastics;Carnell Lake, football; Billie Moore, basketball; Steve Salmons, volleyball;Eddie Sheldrake, basketball; Dick Vermeil, football.

2001 (11): Jill Andrews, gymnastics; Sharron Backus, softball; Jim Brown,football; Charles Cheshire, football; Gary Cunningham, basketball; TerryDonahue, football; Warren Edmonson, track and field; John Green, basketball;John Lee, football; Lisa Longaker, softball; Asbjorn Volstad, volleyball.

2002 (9): Denny Cline, volleyball; Bob Day, track and field; Cobi Jones, soccer;Don MacLean, basketball; Shane Mack, baseball; Ted Narleski, football; AnitaOrtega, basketball; Duffy Waldorf, golf; Russell Webb, water polo/swimming.

2003 (8): Danny Everett, track and field; Lisa Fernandez, softball; Brad Friedel,soccer; Ryan McGuire, baseball; Jerome “Pooh” Richardson, basketball; DonRogers, football; Al Scates, volleyball; Tim Wrightman, football.

2004 (8): Henry Bibby, basketball; Dennis Dummit, football; Carlton Gray,football; Steve Lewis, track and field; James Owens, football/track and field; SigiSchmid, soccer; Fred Slaughter, basketball; Natalie Williams, basketball/vol-leyball.

The 2005 INDUCTEESHardiman Cureton, football

Dawn Dumble, track and field

Allen Fox, tennis

John Godina, track and field

Ed O’Bannon, basketball

Mike O’Hara, volleyball

Art Shurlock, gymnastics

Kenny Washington, basketball

Kenny Easley

John Wooden

Karch Kiraly

UCLA ATHLETICS HALL OF FAME

165GENERAL INFORMATION

The nation’s most famous college football stadium — The Rose Bowl — isnow in its 24th season as the home of the UCLA Bruin football team. One ofthe finest football stadiums in America, the Rose Bowl was built specificallyfor football, but was used for portions of the 1932 Olympic Games and wasalso the soccer site for the 1984 Olympics. The Rose Bowl has also been thesite of four Super Bowls, most recently Super Bowl XXVII on January 31, 1993,and was a venue for the 1994 World Cup and 1999 Women’s World Cupsoccer tournaments, including the championship games.

On January 4, 2006, the Rose Bowl will host the Bowl Championship Series(BCS) National Championship football game for the second time. OnJanuary 3, 2002, Miami won the BCS National Championship by defeatingNebraska at the Rose Bowl.

In 1998, new individual chairs were installed in the seating areas betweenthe end zones as part of a plan to bring the Rose Bowl into the 21st Centuryas America’s premier college football stadium. Also, improved seatingareas for the physically challenged have been installed, as has a newsound system. In 1997, a state-of-the-art video board, as well as newmatrix-style scoreboards, were added to the the Rose Bowl. In the last fewyears, new concession stands and restrooms have been built and the teamdressing rooms have recently been renovated.

Prior to the 1992 season, the Rose Bowl built a new three-level press box.In addition to modern facilities for the print and electronic media, the newpress box has two levels of executive and club suites, some of which are stillavailable for lease. Three elevators service this state-of-the-art facility. In

addition, the Rose Bowl also received a new state-of-the art lighting systemprior to the 1992 season, including new lights, fixtures and towers.

Completed in 1922, the Rose Bowl was first used for the USC-Californiagame that year. The stadium was horseshoe shaped and seated 57,000persons when it hosted the 1923 Rose Bowl Game. The south end was

enclosed prior to the 1929 game and enlarged to seat 76,000 spectators.Demands for more and more seats led to further enlargements; to 83,677in 1932 and to 100,807 in 1949.

With the new seating configuration, the current seating capacity is 91,136,though a record 106,869 witnessed the 1973 USC-Ohio State Rose Bowlcontest.

In conjunction with UCLA’s move in 1982 and the Olympics, a Rose Bowlimprovement program resulted in the refurbishing of the press box, addingpermanent concession stands and backs for more than 50,000 seats. In recentyears, all of those areas have enjoyed additional enhancements.

The Rose Bowl has many firsts to its record. On Jan. 1, 1927, radio stationsacross the nation were linked together for the first time in a coast-to-coastbroadcast. On Jan. 1, 1954, the UCLA-Michigan State Rose Bowl Game was thefirst west-to-east color telecast on a nationwide hookup.

The Rose Bowl has 77 rows of seats. It measures 880 feet from the north to southrims and 695 from east to west. Its circumference around the rim is 2,430feet, compared to 1,350 feet at field level. It took 28 miles of lumber toprovide the original seats. There are 79,156 square feet of natural grass onthe floor of the stadium.

UCLA’s Rose Bowl RecordRose Bowl Road

Year Record Record1982 *6-0-1 4-1-01983 *3-1-1 4-3-01984 4-3-0 5-0-01985 *5-0-0 4-2-11986 4-2-0 4-1-11987 6-0-0 4-2-01988 5-2-0 5-0-01989 2-4-0 1-3-11990 3-3-0 2-3-01991 4-1-0 5-2-01992 4-2-0 2-3-01993 *3-4-0 5-0-01994 4-2-0 1-4-0

Rose Bowl RoadYear Record Record1995 4-2-0 3-3-01996 3-2-0 2-4-01997 5-1-0 5-1-01998 *5-1-0 5-1-01999 4-2-0 0-5-02000 5-2-0 1-4-02001 4-1-0 3-3-02002 2-4-0 6-1-02003 5-1-0 1-6-02004 3-3-0 3-3-0Totals 93-43-2 75-55-3* Includes Rose Bowl contest

ROSE BOWL: FOOTBALL HOME OF THE BRUINS

At Home with the Bruins: UCLA played its home games at MooreField from 1919-1928 with the following exceptions: 1919, LosAngeles JC at Los Angeles High; 1926, Occidental and Iowa State atthe Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum; 1927, Occidental, Pomona andDrake at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum; 1928, Pomona andOregon at the Los Angeles Coliseum. UCLA played all of its homegames from the 1929 through 1981 seasons at the Los AngelesMemorial Coliseum with the following exceptions: 1929, FresnoState at Westwood; 1933, Los Angeles JC and San Diego State atWestwood; 1934, Pomona and San Diego State at Westwood. TheBruins moved to the Rose Bowl prior to the 1982 season.

166 GENERAL INFORMATION

The UCLA Athletics Campaign has endowed 189 of the 273 NCAA allowableathletic grants-in-aid. UCLA Athletics expresses its sincere gratitude to theindividuals listed for their support in the continuing effort to distinguish UCLAas the nation’s premier academic and athletics institution.

An endowment generates income to the University in perpetuity. By investingthe gift principal and using just the interest earned to help meet the cost of agrant-in-aid assures the Athletic Department of on-going funds to maintain thequality and diversity of its program.

Currently, UCLA provides financial assistance to over 400 student-athletesparticipating in 22 intercollegiate sports. However, expenses such as the cost oftuition for student-athletes have increased dramatically in the last several yearswhile department revenues have remained relatively stable.

Tax-deductible gifts to the UCLA Athletic Fund play a pivotal role in meetingthe escalating costs of team travel, recruiting, equipment replacement and,most importantly, in providing athletic scholarships. Now more than ever,private support is necessary if UCLA is to maintain its position as the best

athletic program in the country. Yourhelp is truly needed and greatly ap-preciated.

To encourage private support of ourprogram, the best football and bas-ketball tickets are allocated to ourmost generous donors. Members ofthe Athletic Fund receive priority inthe assignment of tickets for homecontests in the Rose Bowl and inPauley Pavilion in accordance withthe UCLA Priority Seating Policy.Please refer to the donor benefits chartbelow to determine season ticket op-portunities. In many cases, specialreserved parking is also available forour donors.

If you have any questions regard-ing the UCLA Athletic Fund or thebenefits members receive, please con-tact the Athletic Fund Office at 310/206-3302.

Grant-In-Aid Donors*

FootballEdgardo & Francesca

AcostaTroy AikmanJohn & Catherine AllenBill & Kathleen BittingBill & Peggy BloomfieldTerry & Dora BrighamTom & Arabelle BrownIn memory of Bob

CampbellEstate of John CanadayJim & Carol CollinsRonald Conway FamilyAllan & Carey CooperJim DevereBernie & Virginia DienerWarren & Pat DodsonBen & Pat DolsonTerry & Andrea DonahueDick & Lita DulgarianRudy & Joanne FeldmanRobert GeddesRose GilbertJohn & Carlin

GlucksmanPaul & Gloria GriffinJohn & Linda GunnJudd & Jeannette HenkesEd & Merle HollywoodJohn D. & Betty Howard

FamilyDavid Johnson &

Marilyn GhirelliKen KaplanPeter & Patti KranskeBob LeonardRandall & Janell LewisRobert F. Lewis & FamilyArt & Lindsey LombardiJerry & Dorothy Long

Tony & Geri LongoAngelo MazzoneDarrel & Geri MayesCarl & Bette McBainJohn MorrisViolet Mugler (In

memory of CharlesMugler)

Matsue MuranakaJohn & James PagliusoHoyt PardeeJames & Beverly PetersCarl PetersonJohn & Marolyn

PetersonIn memory of Brett

PurdyGregory G. Turk for the

Purdy & TurkFamilies

Stephen & Janet RogersLen & Joanne RothJ. Patrick RothsteinSanbo & Kay SakaguchiLeonard & Cornelia

SaubleJim & Susan StanleyGreg TaylorTommy & Erile

ThompsonRuss & Char TorreyIn memory of Joe

ValentineDick & Carol VermeilWalter, Finestone &

RichterBob & Marion WilsonChuck & Annie WinnerMen’s BasketballJohn & Catherine AllenJohn Branca Family

Buddy & Linda EpsteinLarry EricksonRose Gilbert (In memory

of Sam Gilbert)Jim & Sally HarrickKen & Di KaplanNahum & Alice LainerJohn MorrisWillie & Anne NaullsPooh RichardsonArt & Shelly RosenblumRalph & Shirley Shapiro

(In honor of SidneyWicks)

James & Sylvia ThayerTony & Sharon

ThompsonGeorge & Liz VulichIn memory of Nell

WoodenTeam Endowment

Carroll W. AdamsSteven AntebiTom & ArabelleBrownMark CantonAllan B. Cooper (Inmemory of HaroldCooper)Bernie & VirginiaDienerEric Flamholtz &Yvonne RandleDick & Tricia GreyJudd & JeannetteHenkesBruin HoopstersRob KahaneJack & Phyllis KingCarl & Bette McBainDavid A. Neuman

James M. PetersFrank PrittJay & MariaRappaportIrv & Phyllis RyderJim ShirleyChuck & AnnieWinnerBilly WooJackie Wright

Women’s BasketballEvelyn and Eleanor

Lloyd DeesParker & Spencer FelixRose GilbertStephen & Ann

GoldbergBette McBainKirk Pasich & Pamela

WoodsChristopher, Kelly &

Connor PasichMen’s TennisGlenn BassettBob Garrow FamilyLarry Greiner FamilyJoel Hein MemorialJay JacksonSteven & Ellen JacksonWilliam Martin

MemorialMen’s Track and FieldJim & Carol CollinsEstate of Ducky DrakeCarl & Bette McBainWomen’s Track and

FieldVictoria Cook ChapusBaseballGene and Jackie Autry

Jim DevereRick & Karen GanulinJack GiffordDennis GilbertMary Jo Greenberg (In

memory of HankGreenberg)

Wayne & Dixie HardingTracy Gifford Jones &

Cameron JonesEric KarrosTim LearyShane MackJeffrey S. MooradArn & Nancy TellemDavid WeinerTeam Endowment:

Parents’ Fund10th Player Fund

Men’s GolfRobert Bergman

MemorialFriends of College Golf

honoring:Eddie MerrinsByron NelsonGreg NormanArnold PalmerLee Trevino

Jack KellerMen’s SoccerFrank and Kathleen

MarshallMen’s Water PoloArpad & Katherine

DomyanIrving & Betty WebbWomen’s GymnasticsEvelyn DeesDonald R. Shepherd

ATHLETICS ENDOWMENT/UCLA ATHLETIC FUND

Women’s VolleyballTerence LimWomen’s SoccerArthur Levine & Lauren

LeichtmanShirley & Ralph ShapiroWomen’s TennisGayle Godwin & Bill

ZaimaRonald MarksIn Memory of David

MayJohn MorrisMurray & Lenore

NeidorfPete SamprasThe Sutton SistersWomen’s GolfBette McBainJackie SteinmannMen’s VolleyballCharles Jackson FamilyJames MontgomeryAl ScatesMarty ShapiroTupac & MoyThe Von HagensWomen’s RowingLouise & Tom Jones

FamilyIn Honor of Amy FullerOther EndowmentsBruin Boosters for

Women’s Sports/Dr.Judith R. Holland

James DevereEstate of Lucille MossHenry & Dee Stickney

*Through May 1, 2005

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UCLA Athletic Fund Support Group & Membership Benefits

Annual Bruin Bruin Bruin CoachesFund Bench Athletic Athletic Roundtable

Club ClubSustaining

Annual Fee $50+ $350+ $850+ $1700+ $5500+

Membership Card

Invitations to Special Events

UCLA Sports Gift

*Rose Bowl Parking

UCLA Recreation Card

Rose Bowl Pre-Game Parties

UCLA Campus Parking

Special Programs with UCLA Coaches

*Football Seating Priority (Priority Area) 4 Seats 6 Seats 8 Seats 10 Seats

*Basketball Seating Priority (Priority Area) 4 Seats 4 Seats 4 Seats

*Subject to availablity. Complimentary with membership Option to purchase

★ ★

★ ★ ★

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★

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★★★

★

167GENERAL INFORMATION

Entering the 2005-06 school year, the Pacific-10 Conference continues to uphold its tradition as the“Conference of Champions.”® Pac-10 members have claimed an incredible 90 NCAA team titles overthe past 11 seasons, for an average of more than eight championships per academic year.

Even more impressive is the breadth of the Pac-10’s success, as those 90 team titles have come in 21different men’s and women’s sports. The Pac-10 has now led the nation in NCAA Championships 39of the last 45 years and finished second five times.

Spanning nearly a century of outstanding athletics achievement, the Pac-10 has captured 342 NCAAtitles (248 men’s, 94 women’s), far outdistancing the runner-up Big Ten Conference’s 201 titles.

The Conference’s reputation is further proven in the annual United State Sports Academy Directors’Cup competition, the prestigious award that honors the best overall collegiate athletics programs inthe country. In the 2004-05 competition, three of the top 10, and seven of the top 18 Division I programs,were Pac-10 members: No. 1 STANFORD, No. 3 UCLA, No. 10 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, No. 11 ARIZONASTATE, No. 14 WASHINGTON, No. 15 CALIFORNIA and No. 18 ARIZONA.

The Pac-10 captured six NCAA titles in 2004-05, third-most in the nation. NCAA team champions fromthe Pac-10 in 2004-05 came from UCLA (men’s tennis, men’s water polo and women’s water polo),STANFORD (women’s volleyball and women’s tennis) and CALIFORNIA (women’s rowing). The Pac-10also had runners-up in eight NCAA Championship events: women’s golf (UCLA), soccer (UCLA)softball (UCLA), track and field (UCLA) and water polo (Stanford) and men’s water polo (Stanford),swimming (Stanford) and volleyball (UCLA). Overall, the Conference had 20 teams finish in the topthree at NCAA Championship events.

Participation in the postseason was a common occurrence for the Pac-10 in 2004-05. Of the 22 sportssponsored by the Pac-10, 19 witnessed at least half its teams participating in the postseason. The mensent 55 of a possible 89 teams into the postseason (61.8 percent), while the women sent 68 of apossible 98 teams into NCAA Tournament action (69.4 percent).

The Pac-10 experienced continued success in football as the league sent five teams to bowl games.The Pac-10 also sent nine teams — four men and five women — into the NCAA BasketballTournament. The Conference continued its dominance in softball as all eight teams earned trips toNCAA regional play for the fourth time, the last being 2003. UCLA advanced to the first ever CollegeWorld Series Championship Series, losing a 10-inning thriller in the third and deciding game. It markedthe 15th time a Pac-10 team has finished as the runner-up in the WCWS, as opposed to a nation-leading 18 national championships.

On the men’s side, Pac-10 members have won 248 NCAA team championships, far ahead of the the188 claimed by the runner-up Big Ten. Men’s NCAA crowns have come at a phenomenal rate for thePac-10 - 15 basketball titles by five schools (more than any other conference), 49 tennis titles, 45outdoor track and field crowns, and 24 baseball titles. Pac-10 members have won 24 of the last 36NCAA titles in volleyball, 31 of the last 46 in water polo, and 20 total swimming and diving nationalchampionships.

On the women’s side, the story is much the same. Since the NCAA began conducting women’schampionships 23 years ago, Pac-10 members have claimed at least four national titles in a singleseason on 16 occasions. Overall, the Pac-10 has captured 94 NCAA women’s crowns, easilyoutdistancing the Southeastern Conference, which is second with 63. Pac-10 members havedominated a number of sports, winning 18 softball titles, 16 tennis crowns, 10 of the last 15 volleyballtitles, 11 of the last 16 trophies in golf and eight in swimming and diving.

THE PACIFIC-10 CONFERENCE

Pac-10 NCAA Women’s TeamTitles by SchoolStanford (1) 33UCLA (2) 28USC 11Arizona 9Arizona State 6Oregon 3Washington 3California 2Note: Number in parentheses is national rank.

Pac-10 NCAA Men’s TeamTitles by SchoolUSC (1) 72UCLA (2) 69Stanford (3) 57California 22Oregon 10Arizona State 10Arizona 5Washington State 2Oregon State 1

Pac-10 NCAA Men’s TeamTitles by SportBaseball 24Basketball 15Boxing 1Cross Country 9Golf 12Gymnastics 11Soccer 4Swimming 20Tennis 49Indoor Track 3Outdoor Track 45Volleyball 23Water Polo 31Wrestling 1

Pac-10 NCAA Women’s TeamTitles by SportBasketball 4Cross Country 4Golf 11Gymnastics 5Indoor Track 2Rowing 4Softball 17Swimming 9Tennis 16Outdoor Track 5Volleyball 12Water Polo 5

NCAA Team Titles bySchool (Combined)UCLA 97Stanford 90USC 83Oklahoma State 46Arkansas 42LSU 40Texas 38Michigan 32North Carolina 31Penn State 30

THE PAC-10 STAFFCommissioner: Thomas C. HansenAssistant Commissioner, Championships & Administration:

Christine HoylesAssistant Commissioner, Public Relations: Jim MuldoonAssistant Commissioner, Electronic Communications: Duane LindbergAssistant Commissioner, Compliance: Mike MatthewsAssistant Commissioner, Business and Finance: Ben JayAssistant Commissioner, Enforcement: Ron BarkerAssistant Commissioner, Olympic Sports: Chris DawsonAssistant Public Relations Director: Dave HirschAssistant Public Relations Director: TBDChampionships Programs Manager: Bri NiemiAssistant Championships Director: Kevin AndersonAssistant Compliance Director: Erik PriceFinancial Assistant: Lina DiazCoordinator of NCAA Governance Communications: Tammy NewmanCoordinator of Football Officiating: Verle SorgenPublic Relations Interns: Alisa Brandle and Katie CavenderAdministrative Fellow: Nicole StrangeHistorian: Wiles HallockAdministrative Assistant to the Commissioner: Sandra SaffordAdministrative Assistants: Wendy Heredia (Public Relations), Yvonne

Halvorson (Administration), Michelle Zumalt (Electronic Com-munications)

Receptionist: Erin Heiney

IMPORTANT PHONE NUMBERSPac-10 Office: 925/932-4411Fax: 925/932-4601http //www.pac-10.org

168 GENERAL INFORMATION

Bowl (Conference Affiliations) Stadium, City Date/TV Time (PST)Wyndham New Orleans Bowl (Sun Belt/Conference USA) Louisiana Superdome, New Orleans, LA Tue., Dec. 20/ESPN 5:00 p.m.GMAC Bowl (Conf. USA/Mid-American) Ladd Peebles Stadium, Mobile, AL Wed., Dec. 21/ESPN 5:00 p.m.Pioneer Las Vegas Bowl (Pac-10 #5/Mtn. West) Sam Boyd Stadium, Las Vegas, NV Thu., Dec. 22/ESPN 5:00 p.m.Poinsettia Bowl (Mtn. West/TBA) Qualcomm Stadium, San Diego, CA Thu., Dec. 22/ESPN2 7:00 p.m.PlainsCapital Fort Worth Bowl (Conf. USA/Big 12) TCU Stadium, Fort Worth, TX Fri., Dec. 23/ESPN 5:00 p.m.Sheraton Hawaii Bowl (Conf. USA/WAC) Aloha Stadium, Honolulu, HI Sat., Dec. 24/ESPN 5:30 p.m.Motor City Bowl (Mid-American/Big Ten) Silverdome, Pontiac, MI Mon., Dec. 26/ESPN 2:30 p.m.Insight Bowl (Pac-10 #4/Big East or Notre Dame) Bank One Ballpark, Phoenix, AZ Tue., Dec. 27/ESPN TBD p.m.Champs Sports Bowl (ACC/Big 12) Citrus Bowl, Orlando, FL Tue., Dec. 27/ESPN 4:30 p.m.MPC Computers Bowl (WAC/ACC) Bronco Stadium, Boise, ID Wed., Dec. 28/ESPN 11:00 a.m.MasterCard Alamo Bowl (Big Ten/Big 12) Alamodome, San Antonio, TX Wed., Dec. 28/ESPN 5:00 p.m.Emerald Bowl (Mtn. West/Pac-10 #6) Pacific Bell Park, San Francisco, CA Thu., Dec. 29/ESPN 1:30 p.m.Pacific Life Holiday Bowl (Big 12/Pac-10 #2) Qualcomm Stadium, San Diego, CA Thu., Dec. 29/ESPN 5:00 p.m.Gaylord Hotels Music City Bowl (Big Ten/SEC) Adelphia Coliseum, Nashville, TN Fri., Dec. 30/ESPN 9:00 a.m.Vitalis Sun Bowl (Pac-10 #3/Big Ten) Sun Bowl Stadium, El Paso, TX Fri., Dec. 30 /CBS 11:00 a.m.Independence Bowl (Big 12/SEC) Independence Stadium, Shreveport, LA Fri., Dec. 30/ESPN 12:30 p.m.Chick-Fil-A Peach Bowl (ACC/SEC) Georgia Dome, Atlanta, GA Fri., Dec. 30/ESPN 4:30 p.m.Meineke Car Care Bowl (Big East /ACC) Ericsson Stadium, Charlotte, NC Sat., Dec. 31/ESPN2 8:00 a.m.AutoZone Liberty Bowl (Conf. USA/TBA) Liberty Bowl Stadium, Memphis, TN Sat., Dec. 31/ESPN 10:00 a.m.EVI.net Houston Bowl (Big 12/SEC) Reliant Stadium, Houston, TX Sat., Dec. 31/ESPN2 11:30 a.m.Outback Bowl (Big Ten/SEC) Raymond James Stadium, Tampa, FL Mon., Jan. 2/ESPN 8:00 a.m.SBC Cotton Bowl (Big 12/SEC) Cotton Bowl, Dallas, TX Mon., Jan. 2/Fox 8:00 a.m.Toyota Gator Bowl (ACC/Big East or Notre Dame) Alltel Stadium, Jacksonville, FL Mon., Jan. 2/NBC 9:30 a.m.Capital One Bowl (Big Ten/SEC) Citrus Bowl, Orlando, FL Mon., Jan. 2/ABC 10:00 a.m.Tostitos Fiesta Bowl (BCS/BCS) Sun Devil Stadium, Tempe, AZ Mon., Jan. 2/ABC 2:00 p.m.Nokia Sugar Bowl (BCS/BCS) Louisiana Superdome, New Orleans, LA Mon., Jan. 2/ABC 5:30 p.m.FedEx Orange Bowl (BCS/BCS) Pro Player Stadium, Miami, FL Tue., Jan. 3/ABC 5:00 p.m.Rose Bowl (BCS #1/BCS #2) Rose Bowl, Pasadena, CA Wed., Jan. 4 /ABC 5:00 p.m.

ROSE BOWL/FIESTA BOWL SELECTION PROCEDURES

If a Conference team is ranked No. 1 or No. 2 in the Bowl ChampionshipSeries (BCS) ranking system, it shall participate in the National ChampionshipGame (the Rose Bowl this season) designated by the BCS. If that is not thecase, the following procedures will determine the Pacific-10 representativein the Rose Bowl (Fiesta Bowl this season). The Pac-10’s Rose Bowl/FiestaBowl representative shall be that member’s team with the best record inConference games. If, however, the records in Conference games of two ormore members are identical, determination of the Rose Bowl/Fiesta Bowlrepresentative shall be as follows:

Two-Team Tie: If the tied teams played one another, the winner of thatgame shall be the representative. If they did not play one another, than thefollowing procedure shall be used to determine the representative. Eachteam’s record against the team occupying the highest position in the finalregular-season standings that each team has played shall be compared,with the procedure continuing down through the standings until one teamgains an advantage.

When arriving at another group of tied teams while comparing records, useeach team’s collective record against the tied teams as a group.

If a team or teams are still tied after comparing their records all the waythrough the Conference standings, the team with the highest ranking in thefinal BCS standings shall be the Rose Bowl/Fiesta Bowl representative.

2005-2006 BOWL SCHEDULE

If a tie remains, the team most recently earning Rose Bowl or BowlChampionship Series automatic selection shall be eliminated.

Multiple Ties: When three or more teams are tied in conference play, if oneteam has defeated all others, it shall be the Rose Bowl/Fiesta Bowlrepresentative. If that is not the case, a team defeated by all other teamsshall be eliminated and the appropriate two-team or multiple-team selectionprocedures will be utilized

If more than two teams are still tied, each team’s record against the teamoccupying the highest position in the final regular-season standings that eachteam has played shall be compared, with the procedure continuing downthrough the standings until one team gains an advantage.

When arriving at another group of tied teams while comparing records, useeach team’s collective record against the tied teams as a group.

If at any point the multiple-team tie is reduced to two teams, the two-teamtie-breaking procedure shall be applied.

If a team or teams are still tied after comparing their records all the waythrough the Conference standings, the team with the highest ranking in the finalBCS standings shall be the Rose Bowl/Fiesta Bowl representative.

If a tie remains, the team most recently earning Rose Bowl or BowlChampionship Series automatic selection shall be eliminated.

PAC-10 BOWL ARRANGEMENTS - 2005-2006

Bowl (TV) Pac-10 Team Opponent Date

Rose (ABC) BCS #1 or #2 BCS #1 or #2 Wed., Jan. 4/ 5:00 p.m.

Tostitos Fiesta (ABC) Champion BCS Mon., Jan. 2/ 2:00 p.m.

Pacific Life Holiday (ESPN) Pac-10 #2 Big 12 #3 Thurs., Dec. 29/ 5:00 p.m.

Vitalis Sun (CBS) Pac-10 #3 Big Ten #5 Fri., Dec. 30/ 11:00 a.m.

Insight (ESPN) Pac-10 #4 Big East #3 Tue., Dec. 27/ TBD p.m.

Pioneer Las Vegas (ESPN) Pac-10 #5 Mountain West #2 Thu., Dec. 22/ 5:00 p.m.

Emerald (ESPN) Pac-10 #6 Mountain West #3 Thu., Dec. 29/ 1:30 p.m.

169GENERAL INFORMATION

THE FOOTBALL STAFF (310/825-8699)Head Coach .................................................................................................... Karl Dorrell, UCLA ’87Offensive Coordinator/Offensive Line .......................................................... Tom Cable, Idaho ’86Defensive Coordinator/Linebackers ................................................ Larry Kerr, San Jose State ’75Assistant Head Coach/Tight Ends ........................................................ Jon Embree, Colorado ’87Assistant Coach/Wide Receivers ............................................................. Dino Babers, Hawaii ’84Assistant Coach/Running Backs, Recruiting ..................................... Eric Bieniemy, Colorado ’01Assistant Coach/Secondary - Cornerbacks .......................... Gary DeLoach, Howard Payne ’76Assistant Coach/Defensive Line ........................................ Thurmond Moore, San Jose State ’77Assistant Coach/Safeties, Special Teams .......................... Brian Schneider, Colorado State ’94Assistant Coach/Quarterbacks .............................. Jim Svoboda, Northwestern (IA) College ’83Graduate Assistant Coach ............................................................................... Jeff Walker, BYU ’02Graduate Assistant Coach ....................................................... Bryan Halsey, San Diego State ’01Director of Football Operations ....................................................... Robert Lopez, Illinois State ’77Head Coach’s Administrative Assistant/Office Manager .......................... Jolie Oliver, UCLA ’79Football Administrative Assistants ..................... Lea Bean, UCLA ’88; Lyndsey Banks, UCLA ’04

THE ATHLETIC STAFF (310/825-8699)Director of Athletics ........................................................................... Daniel G. Guerrero, UCLA ’74Faculty Athletic Representative ............................................................ Donald Morrison, M.I.T. ’61Associate Ath. Director/Senior Women’s Administrator ................... Petrina Long, California ’77Associate Ath. Director — Sports Information .......................................... Marc Dellins, UCLA ’76Associate Ath. Director — Sports and Administration ............................ Bob Field, Arkansas ’71Associate Ath. Director — Development ............................. Ken McGuire, Long Beach State ’72Associate Ath. Director — Business and Finance ..................................... David Secor, UCLA ’85Associate Ath. Director — Recruiting ................................................ Mike Sondheimer, UCLA ’77Associate Ath. Director — Corporate Development ................................... Glenn Toth, UCLA ’76Associate Ath. Director — Business Operations ....................................... Ken Weiner, UCLA ’78Associate Ath. Director — External Affairs ................................................................................ TBDBruin Sports Properties General Manager ............................... Steven Braine, Virginia Tech, ’93Director of Compliance ...............................................................................Rich Herczog, UCLA ’75Assistant Ath. Director — Operations ..................................................... Mike Dowling, UCLA ’83Assistant Ath. Director — Academic Services ........................................ Kim Durand, Oregon ’91Director of Student-Athlete Counseling .................................................... Mike Casillas, UCLA ’89Life Skills & Championship Coordinator .................................... Ashley Armstrong, UC Davis ’95Athletic Fund Director .............................................................................. Sharon Takeda, UCLA ’89Marketing Director ........................................................................................ Scott Mitchell, Utah ’81Speed-Strength & Conditioning Coach ............................................ E.J. “Doc” Kreis, Clemson ‘76Central Ticket Office Director .............................................................. David Lowenstein, UCLA ’64Head Team Physician .................................................................... Dr. Gerald Finerman, Penn ’58Associate Team Physician .............................................. Dr. John Difiori, Franklin & Marshall ’85Assistant Team Physicians ............... Dr. Sharon Hame, UCLA ’85; Dr. Aurelia Nattiv, UCLA ’81;

Dr. David McAllister, UC San Diego ’88; Dr. Ali Motamedi, California ’89Team Nutritionist ..................................................................................... Felice Kurtzman, UCLA ’77Team Dentist .............................................................................................. Dr. Ray Padilla, USIU ’73Head Athletic Trainer ............................................................ Dale Rudd, Cal State Northridge ‘76Head Football Trainer ............................................................................ Debbie Iwasaki, UCLA ’90Athletic Training Staff .................. Lorita Granger, CS Fullerton ’82; Tandice Hawkey, Illinois ’02;

Jennifer Nickerson, Pacific ’01; Marc Norcross, Boston ’01;Carrie Rubertino, Ohio State ’98; Mark Schoen, Pacific ’93;

Tony Spino, UCLA ’74; Anthony Venute, UCLA ’02Equipment Manager .................................................................... Mike McBride, West Virginia ’95Equipment Staff ...................................... Tony Perri, UCLA ’84; Sean Markus, Colorado State ’02Video Coordinator ............................................................................................................. Ken Norris

THE SPORTS INFORMATION STAFF (310/206-6831)Associate Athletic Director/Sports Information Director .......................... Marc Dellins, UCLA ’76Associate SID - Football .......................................................................... Steve Rourke, Virginia ’79Associate SID ............................................................................................ Bill Bennett, Nebraska ’74Associate SID ................................................................................... Rich Bertolucci, Santa Clara ’81Assistant SID ..................................................................................................... Liza David, UCLA ’95Assistant SID ............................................................................. Amy Symons Hughes, DePauw ’93Assistant SID ...................................................................... Danny Harrington, San Diego State ’97SID Assistant ................................................................ Stephanie Sampson, Long Beach State ’03SID Assistant ........................................................................ Bryan DeSena, UC Santa Barbara ’04Student Assistants .................................................... Ashwin Batra, Kristin Beck, Allison Chislock,

Scott Henry, Mitchell Rotenberg, Megan Suehiro

ATHLETICS DEPARTMENT STAFF

UCLABRUINS.COM

Important TelephoneNumbers and AddressesUCLA Sports Information:

U.S. Mail: P.O. Box 24044, LosAngeles, CA 90024-0044

Federal Express or UPS: J.D. MorganCenter, 325 Westwood Plaza,Los Angeles, CA 90095-1639

Telephone: 310/206-6831

SID Fax: 310/825-8664

Rose Bowl Press Box: 626/397-4210

Rose Bowl Office: 626/577-3100

Rose Bowl Telephone Installation:800/339-3204

UCLA Central Ticket Office:310/UCLA-WIN

UCLA Results Hotline:310/825-8575

UCLA Athletics Web Site Address:uclabruins.com

Radio Broadcast Web Site Address:uclabruins.com

TRZ Radio Broadcast Listen Line:1-800-846-4700 x5929

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