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Media and General Information MEDIA INFORMATION

Credentials Photography UCLA Web site Admission to the press box, Photo passes are available to accredited All UCLA releases, results and statistics sidelines and interview area is by credential media and should be ordered in the same are posted on UCLA’s official web site. The only. Requests should be made in writing manner as media credentials. Photographers address is www.uclabruins.com. at least one week prior to the game and must work from the baselines between addressed to Ryan Finney (rfinney@ the basket support and the right sideline. athletics.ucla.edu), Sports Information Photographers are not allowed to shoot Office, UCLA Athletic Department, 325 from the sidelines or seating areas at any Westwood Plaza, , CA 90095- time. Passes should be worn in plain sight 1639. Writers covering UCLA should request at all times. credentials for road games through Finney, Post-Game Procedure the Bruins’ men’s contact. You may call Finney at (310) 206-4701. Following a cooling-off period, head coach and selected Bruin players Credential Pickup will be available for interviews in the Donahue Auditorium in the Acosta Athletic Credentials are available during the Training Complex, which can be accessed week at the Sports Information Office. by exiting Pauley Pavilion at Gate 10. The Credentials not claimed before game day UCLA locker room will be closed to the will be available at the “Will Call’’ window, media after the game. The visiting coach which is located at the James West , will be available outside the visitor’s locker directly across from the southeast corner room (southeast corner/floor level/behind of Pauley Pavilion. “Will Call’’ opens two the bleachers). hours prior to tip-off. Weekday Interviews Media Parking Requests for coach and player interviews A limited number of single-game parking should be made to Ryan Finney in the UCLA passes are available for purchase ($10.00). Sports Information Office. Please give at These passes are good for a special area least 24 hours notice. on the top level of Lot 8 (to the south of Head Coach: Ben Howland hosts a media Pauley Pavilion), which can be reached conference (with selected players) on (left) Interviews Darren Collison by following Westwood Blvd. into campus Tuesday during the season at 1:30 p.m. in from Westwood Village. the UCLA Hall of Fame Press Room (first floor-J.D. Morgan Center). In addition, an Media Entrance/Seating audio tape of his Tuesday news conference Important INFORMATION A press pass enables entrance at any Pauley is available for playback the rest of the UCLA Sports Information Number Pavilion gate. Press seating is located mid- week and video of the conference is on the (310) 206-6831 to-upper level on the north side (opposite Bruins’ Web site (www.uclabruins.com). the team benches) of Pauley Pavilion. Players: All interviews must be arranged Ryan Finney Office Phone Number through the SID office at least 24 hours Media Workroom (310) 206-4701 in advance. Players (and coaches) will The Chancellor’s Room, located in the be available before practice (2:00 p.m.) Ryan Finney Cell Phone Number upper northeast corner of Pauley Pavilion on Tuesday at Coach Howland’s press is the media workroom. Refreshments will conference. Special player interview (424) 832-0676 be provided before opening tip-off. times on Monday and Tuesday can also be arranged through the Sports Information Sports Information Fax Number Media Services Office. Please do not expect players to (310) 825-8664 Working media will be supplied with a be available if you have not made prior program, pregame notes, wireless code, arrangements. Pauley Pavilion Press Row Number halftime and final statistics and a play-by- (310) 825-1899 play account of the game. Quotes from Practice both coaches will be supplied following the The UCLA basketball team practices in Verizon Phone Orders for Pauley game. Pauley Pavilion. Practices are closed to the (800) 344-4831 media. Telecommunications UCLA Web site Directions Media members wishing to have stories http://www.uclabruins.com or statistics transmitted from the press Directions to UCLA and Pauley Pavilion: area should contact Amfax (Rick Laubert From Los Angeles International Airport, WHAT’S BRUIN BLOG — 310/494-8757) for fax service. Media take Century Blvd. east to the members wishing to order a telephone Freeway (405). Take the San Diego http://www.uclabruins.com/blog/ line should contact Verizon at 800/344- Freeway north to Wilshire Blvd. (approx. 4831. Three telephone lines have already 15 miles). Go east on Wilshire, make a left UCLA ATHLETICS’ TWITTER PAGE been installed at the visiting radio position on Westwood Blvd. go north to the campus. http://twitter.com/UCLAAthletics courtesy of ISP, UCLA’s media rights partner. Stop at the parking and information kiosk. The UCLA Sports Information Office has two Media parking ($10.00) is available in Lot COACH HOWLAND’S TWITTER PAGE telephone lines at the working press tables 8, on the west side of Westwood Blvd., just http://twitter.com/Ben_Howland available for use following the game. prior to Strathmore Drive.

134 NCAA Final Four Appearances - ’62, ’64, ’65, ’67, ’68, ’69, ’70, ’71, ’72, ’73, ’74, ’75, ’76, ’80, ’95, ’06, ’07, ’08 MEDIA INFORMATION

For the second straight season, UCLA’s men’s conjunction with the 76 Classic in Anaheim (Nov. Don MacLean, the all-time leading scorer in basketball games will be produced by the UCLA 26, 27 and 29), which is organized by ESPN. UCLA and Pac-10 history (2,608 points, 1989- ISP Sports Network, with AM 570 in Los Angeles Those are in addition to the ESPN appearances 92) and a nine-year NBA standout, will be in his serving as the flagship station for the network. versus Cal State Fullerton and Washington. ninth year as the color analyst. Tracy Murray, This is the 13th year of UCLA’s partnership with Chris Roberts ([email protected]) another former Bruin standout (averaged 18.3 AM 570 owner Clear Channel. Other stations enters his 19th year as the “Voice of the Bruins” ppg at UCLA) and a 12-year NBA veteran, will on the UCLA ISP Sports Network include KXEX and his 30th season broadcasting NCAA Division be in his third year serving as analyst when (1550 AM) & KSLK (96.1 FM) in Fresno and I . Since 1982, Roberts has MacLean is fulfilling television obligations. KWDJ (1360 AM) in Ridgecrest. broadcast more NCAA Division One games in Fans around the nation can also follow select In 2009-10, the UCLA basketball team will Los Angeles radio than anyone. Prior to joining UCLA games on SIRIUS and XM Satellite Radio. again receive maximum television exposure the Bruins in the Fall of 1992, he served as the The game broadcasts are also available on the with at least 26 regular season games scheduled voice of the Long Beach State 49ers for 10 years internet at www.uclabruins.com. to be televised live. Two other games may be and one with Cal State televised as “Wildcard” selections. Fullerton. During that The Bruins will make 15 appearances as part time, he was the sports of the Pacific-10 Conference’s television package; director at KFI/KOST 10 national telecasts on Fox Sports Net, three 103FM. A four-time Golden on CBS and two on ESPN. Non-conference Mike winner, he also highlights of the FSN schedule include the Dec. handles the play-by-play 6 home game versus and the Dec. 12 duties for UCLA football. Wooden Classic contest versus Mississippi State. He has also authored two The ESPN selections include the first game of books, Stadium Stories: ESPN’s 24-hour marathon to begin the season UCLA Bruins and UCLA (Nov. 16 versus Cal State Fullerton) and a Football Vault, which he College GameDay contest at Washington (Feb. co-authored with Bill 20). UCLA has two additional opportunities Bennett. for exposure when wildcard selections will be A four-time nominee for announced on Feb. 22, 2010. the Southern In addition to the Pac-10’s FSN package, eight Broadcasters Association more games will be televised locally as part of “Play-by-Play Broadcaster the Bruins’ package on Prime Ticket and FS West of the Year” award, in Los Angeles. Roberts is a voter for both From Left: Tracy Murray, Chris Roberts and Don MacLean Additionally, the Bruins will make three the Heisman Trophy and appearances on the ESPN family of networks in the Wooden Award.

UCLA Media Outlets

Newspapers The Sentinel: 3800 Crenshaw Blvd., Los Angeles, Tom Feuer; PR: Whitney Garvens. CA 90008 — 323/299-3800. Ken Miller (SE). : 202 West First St., Los ESPNLA: 1011 S. Figueroa, Los Angeles, CA Angeles, CA 90012 — 213/237-7145. Mike James UCLA : 308 Westwood Plaza, Los 90015 — 213/405-4227. B: Neil Everett, Stan (SE), Ben Bolch (BW). Angeles, CA 90024 — 310/825-9851. Sam Verrett, Shelley Smithy. Exec. Producer: A.J. Strong (SE). Ponsiglione. Los Angeles Daily News: 21860 Burbank Blvd., Suite 200, Woodland Hills, CA 91367 — 818/713- 3600. Gene Warnick (SE), Jon Gold (BW). Wire Services and National Radio Stations Orange County Register: 625 North Grand Ave., Publications AM 570 KLAC/Fox Radio (UCLA ISP Sports Santa Ana, CA 92711 — 714/796-7817. David Network Flagship Station): 3400 West Olive Bean (ASE), Scott Reid/Adam Maya (BW). Associated Press: 221 South Figueroa, Suite Ave. #550, Burbank, CA 91505 — 818/559-2252. 300, Los Angeles, CA 90012 — 213/626-1200. South Bay Daily Breeze: 5215 Torrance Blvd., UCLA broadcasters: Chris Roberts (play-by-play), Beth Harris (SE). Torrance, CA 90509 — 310/540-4201. Todd Don MacLean (analyst), Tracy Murray (analyst). Bailey (SE). Paper carries L.A. Daily News UCLA USA Today: 10866 Wilshire, #890, Los Angeles, Hosts: Steve Hartman, Vic Jacobs, Petros beat stories. CA 90024 — 310/882-2400. David Leon Moore Papadakis, Matt Smith, Dan Patrick, Jim Rome, (L.A. BW). Riverside Press-Enterprise: 3450 14th St., Tony Bruno, JT The Brick. GM: Don Martin; Asst. Riverside, CA 92501 — 951/368-9533. Jeff Program Director: Brian Blackmore. Parenti (ASE). Television Stations KNX: 5670 Wilshire Blvd. #200, Los Angeles, Long Beach Press-Telegram: 604 Pine Ave., CA 90036 — 323/964-8307. Long Beach, CA 90844 — 562/499-1338. Frank CBS2/KCAL9: 4200 Radford Ave., Studio City, KFWB: 5670 Wilshire Blvd. #394, Los Angeles, Burlison (BW). Paper carries L.A. Daily News CA 91604 — 818/655-2400. B: Jim Hill, John CA 90036-5679 — 323/900-2098. UCLA beat stories. Ireland, Gary Miller KSPN: 800 W. Olympic Blvd., Suite A200, Los NBC4: 3000 W. Alameda Ave., Burbank, CA 91523 Pasadena Star-News/San Gabriel Valley Angeles, CA 90015 — 213/284-7145. Tribune: 1210 North Azusa Canyon Rd., West — 818/840-4237. B: Fred Roggin, Mario Solis. KLAA: , 2000 Way, Covina, CA 91790 — 626/962-8811. Art Wilson ABC7: 500 Circle Seven Drive, Glendale, CA Anaheim, CA 92806 — 714/940-2500. (ASE). Paper carries L.A. Daily News UCLA beat 91201 — 818/863-7677. B: Rob Fukuzaki, Curt stories. Sandoval. MIGHTY XX: 3655 Nobel Drive, Suite 470, San Diego, CA 92122 — 858/535-2500. San Bernardino Sun: 2239 Gannett Parkway, KTLA: 5800 Sunset Blvd., , CA 90028 San Bernardino, CA 92407 — 909/386-3865. — 323/460-5907. B: Derrin Horton, Steve UCLARADIO.COM: 308 Westwood Plaza, Los Louis Brewster (SE). Paper carries L.A. Daily Hartman. Angeles, CA 90024 (UCLA Student Station) News UCLA beat stories. — 310/825-9104. KTTV/KCOP: 1999 South Bundy Dr., Los Angeles, Antelope Valley Press: 37404 Sierra Hwy., P.O. CA 90025-5235 — 310/584-2030. Box 880, Palmdale, CA 93590 — 661/273-8465. Robert Johnson (SE). FS West/Prime Ticket: 1150 South Olive, Suite Legend 350, Los Angeles, CA 90015 — 213/743-7800. Bill Ventura Star: 550 Camarillo Center Dr., BW-Beat Writer, SE-Sports Editor, ASE- Macdonald (UCLA play-by-play). Hosts/Reporters: Camarillo, CA 93010 — 805/437-0275. Jon Assistant Sports Editor, GM-, Michael Eaves, Courtney Jones, Don MacLean, Catalini (SE), Joe Curley (BW). B-Broadcaster. Jim Watson. GM: Steve Simpson; Exec. Prod.:

NATIONAL CHAMPIONS - ’64, ’65, ’67, ’68, ’69, ’70, ’71, ’72, ’73, ’75, ’95 135 VS. NON-CONFERENCE OPPONENTS

OPPONENT UCLA OPP OPPONENT UCLA OPP OPPONENT UCLA OPP

Air Force Academy 2 0 Howard 1 0 Prairie View A&M 1 0 Alabama 2 1 Idaho 8 5 Princeton 2 1 Alabama-Birmingham 3 0 Idaho State 3 1 Providence 2 0 Alaska-Anchorage 3 0 Illinois 7 3 Purdue 10 3 Albany 1 0 Indiana 6 6 Rice 2 0 American 2 0 Indiana State 1 0 Robert Morris 1 0 Arkansas 2 1 Iona 1 0 Rutgers 2 1 Army 1 0 Iowa 3 5 St. Bonaventure 2 0 Ball State 1 1 Iowa State 6 1 St. John’s 3 6 Baylor 4 1 Jackson State 1 0 St. Joseph’s 2 0 Belmont 1 0 Jacksonville 2 0 St. Louis 8 0 Boise State 3 0 Kansas 10 6 St. Mary’s 10 2 2 0 Kansas State 4 0 Sacramento State 1 0 Boston College 3 1 Kentucky 4 6 Sam Houston State 1 0 Bradley 6 5 La Salle 1 2 San Diego 2 1 Brigham Young 12 11 Long Beach State 11 1 San Diego State 15 5 Butler 4 2 Long Island University 1 1 San Francisco, Univ. of 16 6 CCNY 1 0 Loyola () 9 2 San Jose State 8 1 Cal Poly (SLO) 5 0 Louisiana State 8 0 Santa Clara 25 12 Cal State Bakersfield 1 0 Louisiana Tech 1 0 Seattle 4 0 Cal State Fullerton 9 1 Louisville 17 7 Seton Hall 0 1 Cal State Northridge 6 1 Loyola Marymount 15 2 South Carolina 1 0 Cal State San Bernardino 1 0 Maine 1 0 South Florida 1 0 Central Michigan 1 0 Marquette 2 0 Southern Illinois 3 0 Chaminade 1 0 Maryland 6 2 Southern Methodist 2 0 Charleston Southern 1 0 Memphis, University of 4 3 Syracuse 1 1 Chicago State 1 0 Mercer 1 0 Stephen F. Austin 1 0 Cincinnati 1 2 (Fla.) 4 0 Temple 3 2 (The) Citadel 1 0 Miami (Ohio) 1 0 Tennessee 1 0 Clemson 1 0 Michigan 11 4 Tennessee State 1 0 Colorado 4 1 Michigan State 5 2 Texas 2 2 Colorado State 4 3 Minnesota 5 1 Texas A&M 4 0 Columbia 1 0 Mississippi 1 0 Texas Christian 1 0 Connecticut 1 0 Mississippi State 1 1 Texas El Paso 1 0 Coppin State 1 0 Mississippi Valley State 1 0 Texas Tech 5 1 Cornell 1 0 Missouri 5 1 Tulane 1 1 Creighton 1 2 Montana 4 1 Tulsa 3 2 Davidson 2 0 Montana State 2 0 UC Davis 2 0 Dayton 4 0 Morgan State 2 0 UC Irvine 6 2 Delaware State 3 0 Nebraska 5 2 UC Riverside 3 0 Denver 10 1 Nevada 4 0 UC Santa Barbara 18 1 DePaul 12 6 Nevada Las Vegas 4 0 USIU 1 0 DePauw 3 0 New 3 2 Utah 5 6 Detroit Mercy 0 1 New Mexico State 8 1 Utah State 6 2 Drake 2 0 New York University 1 1 Vanderbilt 0 1 Drexel 1 0 Niagara 1 0 Vermont 1 0 Duke 6 9 North Carolina 3 6 Villanova 2 3 Duquesne 1 0 North Carolina State 3 1 Virginia 1 0 East Tennessee State 1 0 North Texas 1 0 Virginia Commonwealth 1 1 Evansville 1 1 Northern Arizona 1 1 VMI 1 0 Fairfield 1 0 Northwestern 3 1 Wagner 1 0 Florida, University of 0 2 Notre Dame 28 20 Wake Forest 0 1 Florida International 2 0 Oakland 1 0 Weber State 2 0 Florida State 2 0 Ohio 2 0 West Texas State 2 0 Fordham 1 0 Ohio State 6 3 West Virginia 1 3 Fresno State 6 0 Oklahoma 3 0 Western Illinois 2 0 George Mason 1 0 Oklahoma State 4 2 Western Kentucky 1 0 Georgetown 2 0 Old Dominion 1 0 Wichita State 3 2 George Washington 1 0 Oral Roberts 3 0 William & Mary 2 0 Georgia 2 0 Pacific 6 1 Wisconsin 4 2 Georgia Tech 3 1 Pennsylvania 1 0 Wyoming 6 1 Gonzaga 1 1 Penn State 0 1 Xavier 2 0 Hawai’i 1 0 Pepperdine 17 4 Yale 2 0 Hofstra 2 0 Pittsburgh 6 1 Youngstown State 1 0 Holy Cross 1 0 Portland 3 1 Houston 7 2 Portland State 1 0

136 NCAA Final Four Appearances - ’62, ’64, ’65, ’67, ’68, ’69, ’70, ’71, ’72, ’73, ’74, ’75, ’76, ’80, ’95, ’06, ’07, ’08 NON-CONFERENCE SERIES RECORDS

Butler (4-1) 1986-87 W 95-63 H 1971-72 W 114-56 H 1956-57 W 82-71 A 1990-91 W 108-85 H 1971-72 W 57-32 A 1959-60 L 73-79 A 1991-92 W 98-58 H 1972-73 W 82-56 H 1960-61 W 73-61 H 1999-2000 W 68-66 H 1972-73 W 82-63 A 1962-63 W 81-68 A 2001-02 L 78-85 H 1973-74 L 70-71 A 1963-64 W 80-65 H 2004-05 W 85-83 H 1973-74 W 94-75 H 1974-75 W 85-72 H Cal State Bakersfield (0-0) Portland (3-0) 1974-75 L 78-84 A First Meeting 1966-67 W 122-57 H 1975-76 W 86-70 H 1967-68 W 93-69 H 1975-76 L 85-95 A Cal State Fullerton (9-0) 2002-03 W 105-67 H 1976-77 L 63-66 H 1986-87 W 72-71 H 1976-77 W 70-65 A 1987-88 W 74-65 H Minnesota (5-1) 1977-78 L 66-69 H 1989-90 W 87-75 H 1959-60 W 73-72 A 1977-78 L 73-75 A 1991-92 W 86-80 H 1964-65 W 93-77 H 1978-79 L 78-81 H 1992-93 W 90-82 H 1967-68 W 95-55 N 1978-79 W 56-52 A 1994-95 W 99-65 H 1968-69 W 90-51 H 1979-80 L 74-77 A 1995-96 W 79-63 H 1969-70 W 72-71 A 1979-80 L 73-80 H 1997-98 W 120-91 H 1996-97 L 72-80 N 1980-81 W 94-81 H 2006-07 W 78-54 H 1980-81 W 51-50 A Mississippi State (1-0) 1981-82 W 75-49 A Colorado State (3-3) 1994-95 W 86-67 N 1981-82 W 48-47 H 1961-62 L 68-69 H 1982-83 W 65-64 A 1962-63 W 68-64 H New Mexico State (7-1) 1982-83 W 59-53 H 1962-63 L 65-66 A 1939-40 L 28-29 H 1983-84 W 51-47 A 1966-67 W 84-74 H 1959-60 W 66-56 H 1984-85 L 52-53 H 1979-80 W 86-63 H 1967-68 W 58-49 N 1985-86 L 64-74 A 1999-2000 L 54-55 N 1968-69 W 53-38 H 1986-87 W 63-59 H 1969-70 W 93-77 N 1987-88 L 66-73 A Delaware State (2-0) 1977-78 W 86-67 H 1988-89 L 79-82 H 1998-99 W 109-67 H 1991-92 W 85-78 N 1989-90 L 84-86 A 2005-06 W 56-37 H 2005-06 W 83-70 H 1990-91 W 99-91 H 1991-92 L 71-84 A Kansas (10-4) NOTRE DAME (28-19) 1992-93 W 68-65 H 1958-59 W 72-61 H 1952-53 L 60-68 N 1993-94 L 63-79 A 1961-62 W 69-61 H 1960-61 W 85-54 H 1994-95 W 92-55 H 1963-64 W 74-54 N 1966-67 W 96-67 H 1995-96 W 83-58 A 1965-66 W 78-71 H 1967-68 W 114-63 H 2003-04 L 60-75 H 1970-71 W 68-60 N 1968-69 W 88-75 A 2004-05 W 75-65 A 1973-74 W 78-61 N 1969-70 W 108-77 H 2008-09 W 89-63 H 1977-78 W 83-76 N 1970-71 L 82-89 A 1989-90 W 71-70 N 1995-96 L 70-85 A 2008 NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball West Regional Champions 1996-97 L 83-96 H 2000-01 L 98-99 N 2001-02 W 87-77 H 2002-03 L 70-87 A 2006-07 W 68-55 N

Pepperdine (15-4) 1943-44 W 40-38 A 1943-44 L 36-48 H 1944-45 W 41-28 H 1944-45 L 33-36 A 1945-46 L 37-47 H 1949-50 W 55-41 H 1950-51 W 75-60 H 1951-52 W 72-70 H 1953-54 W 103-68 H 1975-76 W 70-61 H 1978-79 W 76-71 H 1980-81 W 81-63 H 1981-82 W 76-69 H

NATIONAL CHAMPIONS - ’64, ’65, ’67, ’68, ’69, ’70, ’71, ’72, ’73, ’75, ’95 137 RECORD VS. PAC-10 OPPONENTS

Bruins 46, 32 1999 *88-85 (ot) 68-65 2 0 2000 *83-77 75-104 1 1 YR. game Scores uCla az 2001 91-83 *73-68 2 0 1923 *43-40 *32-33 30-23 22-32 2 2 2002 82-79 *68-69 1 1 1951 †69-63 1 0 2003 *64-75 69-85 0 2 1954 *90-45 *84-48 2 0 2004 *66-58 62-74 (ot) 1 1 1961 *90-68 1 0 2005 86-82 *95-76 2 0 1965 *99-79 1 0 2006 61-60 *69-60 2 0 1966 *84-67 1 0 2007 *73-69 67-61 2 0 1970 *90-65 1 0 2008 *84-51 70-49 2 0 1976 #82-66 1 0 2009 *58-61 (ot) 67-74 0 2 1978 *85-63 1 0 Totals 56 16 1979 69-70 *110-86 1 1 *UCLA Home Game 1980 *69-59 *90-78 2 0 #NCAA West Regional Semi-Finals 1981 79-76 *90-79 2 0 †NCAA West Regional Finals 1982 *65-56 *88-73 2 0 #Pac-10 Tournament 1983 92-87 *111-58 2 0 1984 61-58 *68-60 2 0 Bruins 131, 94 1985 52-53 *58-54 1 1 1986 60-85 *76-88 0 2 Yr. game Scores uCLA Cal 1987 84-83 *81-65 2 0 1921 28-36 29-46 0 2 1988 74-86 *76-78 0 2 1923 16-49 0 1 1989 64-102 *86-89 0 2 1925 24-33 0 1 1990 *73-67 74-83 #78-94 1 2 1926 8-21 0 1 1991 77-82 *94-105 (ot) 0 2 1928 *34-35 *48-36 26-33 1 2 1992 89-87 *89-81 2 0 1929 21-26 31-35 31-46 0 3 1993 *80-82 80-99 0 2 1930 26-23 *29-32 *30-32 1 2 1994 *74-66 74-98 1 1 1931 *24-26 39-43 28-30 0 3 1995 71-61 *72-70 2 0 1932 16-29 25-26 *26-34 *29-31 0 4 1996 79-88 *76-75 1 1 1933 *37-40 *29-33 28-37 36-37 0 4 1997 *84-78 (ot) 66-64 2 0 1934 31-46 28-39 *30-42 *40-38 1 3 1998 75-87 *87-91 0 2 1935 *35-24 *26-38 39-37 21-38 2 2 1999 *82-75 70-87 1 1 1936 33-35 26-30 *32-34 *32-38 1 3 2000 *61-76 84-99 0 2 1937 *27-33 *46-40 37-33 31-46 2 2 2001 63-88 *79-77 (ot) 1 1 1938 37-39 27-32 *21-32 *22-41 0 4 2002 86-96 *77-76 1 1 1939 39-54 33-49 42-54 22-42 0 4 2003 *52-87 70-106 #96-86 (ot) 1 2 1940 33-39 34-32 *26-48 *35-33 2 2 2004 *72-97 83-107 0 2 1941 *32-42 *35-33 42-54 28-30 1 3 2005 73-76 *73-83 0 2 1942 *50-54 *50-34 33-32 43-51 2 2 2006 85-79 *84-73 #71-59 3 0 1943 *49-40 42-40 2 0 2007 *73-69 81-66 2 0 1944 *27-36 24-36 0 2 2008 *82-60 68-66 2 0 1945 37-26 *50-44 2 0 2009 *83-60 72-84 1 1 1946 33-45 35-37 *37-50 *25-49 0 4 Totals 46 32 1947 52-45 46-62 *85-52 *72-50 3 1 *UCLA Home Game 1948 *49-58 44-62 *39-44 37-41 0 4 #NCAA West Regional Finals 1949 63-54 *49-37 45-42 *59-50 4 0 †In San Francisco 1950 *50-45 54-47 64-56 46-44 4 0 #Pac-10 Tournament 1951 60-62 61-56 *75-57 *62-59 3 1 1952 59-61 51-54 *67-54 *68-42 2 2 Bruins 56, Arizona State Sun Devils 16 1953 *68-72 *66-68 67-63 62-70 1 3 1954 53-62 65-73 *82-54 *71-62 2 2 YR. game Scores uCLA asu 1955 *83-64 *84-63 55-48 84-76 4 0 1950 *83-53 1 0 1956 *85-80 *84-62 2 0 1951 *79-49 1 0 1957 71-66 68-73 1 1 1952 *85-56 1 0 1958 *58-61 50-56 0 2 1956 99-79 1 0 1959 *58-60 51-64 0 2 1963 #79-93 0 1 1960 47-59 45-53 *57-67 0 3 1965 *107-76 1 0 1961 *54-46 65-66 *59-55 2 1 1973 #98-81 1 0 1962 71-60 *68-62 66-54 3 0 1975 †89-75 1 0 1963 *63-58 64-57 *72-53 3 0 1979 95-79 *85-83 2 0 1964 87-67 58-56 *87-57 3 0 1980 *76-78 80-92 0 2 1965 *76-54 83-68 2 0 1981 74-78 (3 ot) *64-61 1 1 1966 75-66 *95-79 2 0 1982 *75-59 72-60 2 0 1967 *96-78 103-66 2 0 1983 87-86 *76-78 1 1 1968 94-64 *115-71 2 0 1984 *79-57 67-76 1 1 1969 *109-74 84-77 2 0 1985 64-61 *69-65 2 0 1970 87-72 *109-95 2 0 1986 *86-75 73-74 (ot) 1 1 1971 94-76 *103-69 2 0 1987 61-51 *64-67 #99-93 2 1 1972 *82-43 85-71 2 0 1988 94-81 *79-73 2 0 1973 69-50 *90-65 2 0 1989 *94-84 86-93 1 1 1974 *92-56 83-60 2 0 1990 62-53 *80-72 #79-78 3 0 1975 102-72 *51-47 2 0 1991 82-68 *64-44 2 0 1976 *80-71 113-93 2 0 1992 83-62 *85-77 2 0 1977 82-74 *91-69 2 0 1993 *89-85 77-74 2 0 1978 *94-75 78-64 2 0 1994 *98-81 76-70 2 0 1979 95-67 *79-68 2 0 1995 85-72 *82-77 (ot) 2 0 1980 *73-59 83-58 2 0 1996 87-73 *87-70 2 0 1981 *75-61 72-66 2 0 1997 *79-62 92-81 2 0 1982 83-56 *70-65 (ot) 2 0 1998 78-73 *102-94 2 0 1983 68-63 *70-60 2 0

138 NCAA Final Four Appearances - ’62, ’64, ’65, ’67, ’68, ’69, ’70, ’71, ’72, ’73, ’74, ’75, ’76, ’80, ’95, ’06, ’07, ’08 RECORD VS. PAC-10 OPPONENTS

1984 *76-54 70-62 (ot) 2 0 2002 62-91 *62-65 0 2 1985 *80-69 53-48 2 0 2003 *91-96 (ot) 48-79 #74-75 0 3 1986 67-75 *76-63 1 1 2004 *81-74 59-60 1 1 1987 86-81 *77-72 *#75-68 3 0 2005 70-62 *73-61 2 0 1988 70-83 *74-66 1 1 2006 56-49 *70-53 2 0 1989 *76-59 81-73 2 0 2007 66-68 *69-57 1 1 1990 106-97 *71-79 1 1 2008 80-75 *75-65 2 0 1991 *98-81 79-82 1 1 2009 83-74 *94-68 2 0 1992 86-66 *82-76 2 0 Totals 81 25 1993 *82-104 +85-71 1 1 *UCLA Home Game 1994 +70-85 *88-92 0 2 #Pac-10 Tournament 1995 *93-100** 104-88 2 0 1996 *93-73 +73-65 2 0 Bruins 85, Oregon State Beavers 33 1997 64-56 *68-71 1 1 1998 74-73 *87-84 2 0 Yr. game Scores uCla osu 1999 *72-61 67-85 1 1 1925 *15-20 0 1 2000 *70-73 83-62 1 1 1926 *32-22 1 0 2001 63-92 *79-75 1 1 1927 *32-22 1 0 2002 *64-57 51-69 #61-67 1 2 1937 40-38 1 0 2003 69-80 *76-75 (ot) 1 1 1938 25-39 0 1 2004 62-76 *66-49 1 1 1947 $52-69 $46-63 0 2 2005 *51-64 77-62 1 1 1949 58-62 $41-53 $46-39 $35-41 1 3 2006 *61-68 67-58 (ot) #71-52 2 1 1953 73-63 58-43 *74-58 *69-61 4 0 2007 62-46 *85-75 #69-76 (ot) 2 1 1955 $75-82 $64-83 0 2 2008 70-58 *81-80 #88-66 3 0 1956 77-56 72-59 2 0 2009 *81-66 72-68 2 0 1957 *59-37 *64-53 2 0 Totals 131 94 1958 61-68 *61-67 0 2 **Cal later forfeited game 1959 *73-62 71-59 2 0 *UCLA Home Game 1962 **88-69 1 0 + @ Oakland Coliseum 1965 83-53 *73-55 2 0 #Pac-10 Tournament 1966 *79-35 51-64 1 1 1967 *76-44 72-50 2 0 Bruins 81, Oregon Ducks 25 1968 55-52 *88-71 2 0 1969 83-64 *91-66 2 0 Yr. game Scores uCla uo 1970 72-71 71-56 2 0 1937 30-56 0 1 1971 67-65 *94-64 2 0 1938 26-47 0 1 1972 78-72 *91-72 2 0 1951 77-55 54-72 1 1 1973 *87-61 73-67 2 0 1953 89-74 *79-33 2 0 1974 *80-75 57-61 1 1 1956 *95-71 *108-89 2 0 1975 67-60 *74-62 2 0 1957 81-62 73-65 2 0 1976 $$58-75 *78-69 2 0 1958 64-58 *73-64 2 0 1977 *83-66 89-76 2 0 1959 *70-53 69-62 2 0 1978 *77-60 96-58 2 0 1965 91-74 *74-64 2 0 1979 *65-63 69-56 2 0 1966 *97-65 72-79 1 1 1980 67-76 *93-67 1 1 1967 *100-66 34-25 2 0 1981 67-81 *76-82 0 2 1968 104-64 *119-78 2 0 1982 *74-68 58-72 1 1 1969 93-64 *103-69 2 0 1983 *99-77 65-69 1 1 1970 *75-58 65-78 1 1 1984 *63-72 65-70 0 2 1971 69-68 *74-67 2 0 1985 49-59 *59-51 1 1 1972 93-68 *92-70 2 0 1986 *49-54 74-63 1 1 1973 *64-38 72-61 2 0 1987 *69-67 (ot) 57-53 2 0 1974 *84-66 51-56 1 1 1988 *64-65 68-73 0 2 1975 107-103 *96-66 2 0 1989 69-82 *92-75 1 1 1976 62-61 *45-65 1 1 1990 *94-80 74-83 1 1 1977 *60-61 55-64 0 2 1991 96-97 (ot) *87-56 1 1 1978 *90-72 83-57 2 0 1992 *87-81 (ot) 72-62 2 0 1979 *74-71 65-58 2 0 1993 73-79 *76-75 1 1 1980 76-62 *90-76 2 0 1994 *104-71 78-67 2 0 1981 75-69 *98-75 2 0 1995 87-78 *86-67 2 0 1982 *84-61 88-66 2 0 1996 *69-60 68-66 2 0 1983 *97-69 67-56 2 0 1997 74-68 *81-69 2 0 1984 51-62 *83-87 (ot) 0 2 1998 *83-79 84-75 2 0 1985 *67-59 (2 ot) 72-69 2 0 1999 63-65 *85-67 1 1 1986 *71-65 65-80 1 1 2000 85-74 *69-59 2 0 1987 *64-59 102-71 2 0 2001 *67-40 68-65 (ot) 2 0 1988 *65-60 76-71 2 0 2002 70-48 *65-57 2 0 1989 97-66 *80-74 2 0 2003 *79-83 69-66 1 1 1990 *79-62 99-105 #94-76 2 1 2004 *77-66 56-65 1 1 1991 90-83 *100-83 2 0 2005 80-85 *69-61 #72-79 1 2 1992 *99-71 84-65 2 0 2006 63-54 *78-60 #79-47 3 0 1993 99-87 *97-90 2 0 2007 71-56 *82-35 2 0 1994 *89-73 79-80 1 1 2008 85-62 *84-49 2 0 1995 72-82 *94-78 1 1 2009 69-46 *79-54 2 0 1996 *85-78 77-71 2 0 Totals 85 33 1997 85-87 (ot) *74-67 1 1 *UCLA Home Game 1998 *68-66 81-97 1 1 $Denotes PCC playoff games 1999 65-63 *79-77 2 0 #NCAA Far West Regional title game 2000 58-73 *75-69 1 1 $$Later forfeited by Oregon State 2001 *98-88 88-73 2 0 #Pac-10 Tournament

NATIONAL CHAMPIONS - ’64, ’65, ’67, ’68, ’69, ’70, ’71, ’72, ’73, ’75, ’95 139 RECORD VS. PAC-10 OPPONENTS

Bruins 132, 89 2000 *63-78 94-93 (ot) 1 1 2001 79-73 *79-85 1 1 Yr. game Scores uCla stan 2002 *76-86 95-92 1 1 1925 17-23 10-23 0 2 2003 51-52 *84-93 0 2 1926 28-15 29-32 1 1 2004 52-67 *60-73 0 2 1927 21-17 23-21 2 0 2005 *64-75 65-78 0 2 1928 29-22 28-22 27-34 2 1 2006 *71-54 75-54 2 0 1929 20-34 26-34 24-32 0 3 2007 68-75 *75-61 1 1 1930 63-30 37-40 20-15 2 1 2008 76-67 *77-67 (ot) #67-64 3 0 1931 32-23 28-26 28-29 2 1 2009 *97-63 76-71 2 0 1932 22-25 26-31 35-31 28-18 2 2 Totals 132 89 1933 44-36 38-41 38-40 35-41 1 3 *UCLA Home Game 1934 26-45 32-31 28-31 34-39 1 3 #Pac-10 Tournament 1935 34-27 38-32 28-33 16-35 2 2 $AAWU playoff game 1936 30-44 44-37 32-45 35-39 1 3 1937 40-63 36-69 40-42 38-67 0 4 Bruins 128, USC Trojans 101 1938 33-69 29-56 31-53 33-50 0 4 1939 44-56 21-47 32-38 33-37 0 4 YR. game Scores uCla usC 1940 38-53 36-40 42-51 42-37 1 3 1928 35-45 34-27 47-37 2 1 1941 44-54 45-44 44-49 34-56 1 3 1929 23-28 31-39 44-43 1 2 1942 43-54 30-49 30-42 28-36 0 4 1930 16-33 30-42 28-33 0 3 1943 60-57 41-60 1 1 1931 25-16 22-24 46-23 2 1 1944 No Games 1932 19-17 26-24 31-35 2 1 1945 No Games 1933 27-49 33-39 18-44 0 3 1946 35-18 41-29 *39-26 *47-20 4 0 1934 26-39 22-39 21-46 23-32 0 4 1947 *33-38 *48-40 56-39 53-68 2 2 1935 34-39 22-52 22-55 33-43 0 4 1948 *55-47 47-64 *47-55 48-46 2 2 1936 36-38 24-32 32-36 28-55 0 4 1949 47-55 52-61 *59-48 59-46 *56-50 3 2 1937 31-41 31-36 36-46 29-43 0 4 1950 *71-55 65-55 *69-59 62-57 4 0 1938 31-48 30-40 33-52 35-57 0 4 1951 78-73 71-74 *56-48 *90-67 3 1 1939 36-69 49-59 35-43 26-57 0 4 1952 *81-63 *71-73 72-68 68-77 2 2 1940 32-50 26-60 26-32 35-47 0 4 1953 67-66 74-71 *75-50 *66-58 4 0 1941 35-56 41-43 47-53 37-52 0 4 1954 *92-73 *77-58 92-77 88-80 4 0 1942 51-59 30-42 44-63 35-49 0 4 1955 56-61 91-75 *85-63 *72-59 3 1 1943 49-60 39-51 42-37 46-53 1 3 1956 50-48 81-72 2 0 1944 33-19 41-48 32-30 40-32 3 1 1957 *86-63 *79-61 2 0 1945 25-53 41-36 34-28 20-37 2 2 1958 *46-43 50-57 1 1 1946 33-43 40-45 45-35 43-60 1 3 1959 61-69 *64-51 1 1 1947 60-46 *61-46 71-66 *66-54 4 0 1960 *67-54 58-52 *49-48 3 0 1948 *42-56 51-50 *57-68 46-62 1 3 1961 65-79 70-56 *69-55 2 1 1949 *74-68 52-59 51-50 *63-55 3 1 1962 82-64 *75-65 67-82 2 1 1950 45-58 *68-47 *43-45 74-57 2 2 1963 67-86 69-73 *64-54 $*51-45 2 2 1951 34-53 57-44 *59-53 *41-43 %49-41 3 2 1964 84-71 *80-61 100-88 3 0 1952 55-48 67-58 *66-51 *63-57 4 0 1965 *80-66 83-67 2 0 1953 *54-65 *72-62 65-66 64-76 1 3 1966 69-74 *70-58 1 1 1954 65-68 81-63 *68-79 *67-69 1 3 1967 *116-78 75-47 2 0 1955 *70-67 *76-64 66-65 75-55 4 0 1968 75-63 *100-62 2 0 1956 *85-70 *97-84 2 0 1969 *98-61 81-60 2 0 1957 80-84 *65-55 1 1 1970 102-84 *120-90 2 0 1958 52-51 *80-75 2 0 1971 58-53 *107-72 2 0 1959 *57-53 65-63 2 0 1972 *118-79 102-73 2 0 1960 *$47-45 $62-72 63-62 71-91 *72-70 3 2 1973 82-67 *51-45 2 0 1961 *63-78 86-83 *85-86 1 2 1974 *66-52 62-60 2 0 1962 73-59 *60-74 69-62 2 1 1975 60-64 *93-59 1 1 1963 *77-65 *86-72 60-62 2 1 1976 *68-67 120-74 2 0 1964 *79-59 *78-71 91-81 3 0 1977 100-86 *114-83 2 0 1965 $84-75 *77-71 *52-50 3 0 1978 *101-64 79-63 2 0 1966 $86-67 $94-76 *94-79 99-62 4 0 1979 72-75 *99-71 1 1 1967 *$105-90 *$107-83 40-35 *83-55 4 0 1980 *92-60 75-62 2 0 1968 *101-67 72-64 2 0 1981 *85-58 72-74 1 1 1969 61-55 *44-46 1 1 1982 42-34 *79-53 2 0 1970 *86-87 91-78 1 1 1983 101-87 *99-86 2 0 1971 64-60 *73-62 2 0 1984 *71-66 64-75 1 1 1972 *81-56 79-66 2 0 1985 *100-71 72-66 2 0 1973 79-56 *76-56 2 0 1986 70-76 *95-74 1 1 1974 *65-54 82-52 2 0 1987 *95-75 93-62 2 0 1975 *89-84 72-68 2 0 1988 110-116 (2 ot) *91-69 1 1 1976 *68-62 87-73 2 0 1989 *74-70 75-84 #86-95 1 2 1977 *77-59 78-69 2 0 1990 79-87 *69-70 0 2 1978 *83-71 91-78 2 0 1991 *82-89 89-86 1 1 1979 89-86 *102-94 (ot) 2 0 1992 83-77 *96-70 2 0 1980 74-82 *91-64 1 1 1993 *84-76 72-64 2 0 1981 *66-68 76-62 1 1 1994 69-65 *103-88 2 0 1982 71-86 *69-66 1 1 1995 *77-74 88-77 2 0 1983 *77-60 71-64 2 0 1996 *64-56 66-67 1 1 1984 *75-69 (ot) 72-80 1 1 1997 61-109 *87-68 1 1 1985 77-78 (2 ot) *78-80 (4 ot) 0 2 1998 80-93 *81-84 0 2 1986 *66-56 64-79 1 1 1999 *59-72 73-77 0 2 1987 77-65 *82-76 2 0

140 NCAA Final Four Appearances - ’62, ’64, ’65, ’67, ’68, ’69, ’70, ’71, ’72, ’73, ’74, ’75, ’76, ’80, ’95, ’06, ’07, ’08 RECORD VS. PAC-10 OPPONENTS

1988 *81-65 85-70 2 0 1999 83-93 *79-62 1 1 1989 67-66 *68-65 2 0 2000 62-63 *90-64 1 1 1990 *89-72 75-76 1 1 2001 *86-64 94-96 1 1 1991 *98-81 74-76 1 1 2002 85-79 *74-62 2 0 1992 *82-86 79-83 0 2 2003 77-67 *83-72 2 0 1993 90-80 *62-72 1 1 2004 86-84 (ot) *80-75 #83-91 2 1 1994 *101-72 79-85 1 1 2005 *95-86 70-82 1 1 1995 73-69 *85-66 2 0 2006 *65-69 67-70 0 2 1996 *99-72 61-59 2 0 2007 *96-74 51-61 1 1 1997 96-87 *82-60 2 0 2008 *69-55 61-71 1 1 1998 *101-84 82-75 (ot) 2 0 2009 75-86 *85-76 1 1 1999 98-80 *68-63 2 0 Totals 90 36 2000 79-91 *83-78 1 1 *UCLA Home Game 2001 *80-75 85-76 2 0 $PCC playoff games 2002 77-81 *67-65 1 1 #Pac-10 Tournament 2003 *75-80 85-86 0 2 2004 *69-76 77-78 (ot) 0 2 Bruins 95, Washington State Cougars 14 2005 72-69 *90-69 2 0 YR. game Scores uCLA WSU 2006 *66-45 68-71 1 1 1937 $23-33 0 1 2007 65-64 *70-65 2 0 1938 $25-48 $31-40 0 2 2008 *63-72 56-46 #57-54 2 1 1949 $54-44 1 0 2009 64-60 *76-60 #55-65 2 1 1950 *60-58 *†52-49 2 0 Totals 128 101 1956 86-72 95-70 2 0 *UCLA Home Game 1957 *87-65 *83-62 2 0 $Denotes games not counted in conference standings 1958 *72-64 64-44 2 0 %Southern Division championship playoff game 1959 54-71 *68-41 1 1 #Pac-10 Tournament 1964 88-83 121-71 *93-56 3 0 1965 *93-41 70-68 2 0 Bruins 90, Washington Huskies 36 1966 83-84 *88-61 1 1 YR. game Scores uCLA Wash 1967 76-67 *100-78 2 0 1937 51-52 0 1 1968 *97-69 101-70 2 0 1951 $51-70 $54-71 0 2 1969 *108-80 83-59 2 0 1952 52-60 61-76 $65-53 $50-53 $60-50 2 3 1970 72-70 *95-61 2 0 1953 *49-53 *54-47 1 1 1971 *95-71 57-33 2 0 1956 *61-60 *82-75 2 0 1972 *89-58 85-55 2 0 1957 68-65 74-90 1 1 1973 88-50 *96-64 2 0 1958 67-62 *89-68 2 0 1974 55-45 *93-68 2 0 1959 63-68 *56-55 1 1 1975 *77-69 69-61 2 0 1960 *57-55 *55-54 73-84 2 1 1976 91-71 *104-78 2 0 1961 45-58 62-58 *84-68 2 1 1977 *72-59 65-62 2 0 1962 *72-57 *75-63 69-66 3 0 1978 70-55 *60-59 2 0 1963 61-62 63-67 *80-52 1 2 1979 *89-71 110-102 (3 ot) 2 0 1964 *73-58 *88-66 78-64 3 0 1980 64-80 *80-66 1 1 1965 *78-75 83-73 2 0 1981 *87-61 59-50 2 0 1966 89-67 *100-71 2 0 1982 51-57 (3 ot) *57-54 1 1 1967 83-68 *71-43 2 0 1983 *89-87 (ot) 68-70 1 1 1968 *93-65 84-64 2 0 1984 73-59 *83-64 2 0 1969 *62-51 53-44 2 0 1985 *75-48 58-66 (ot) 1 1 1970 66-56 *101-85 2 0 1986 81-80 (2 ot) *88-81 2 0 1971 *78-69 71-69 2 0 1987 73-81 *61-60 1 1 1972 *109-70 100-83 2 0 1988 *88-63 62-55 #71-73 2 1 1973 76-67 *93-62 2 0 1989 64-63 *56-55 2 0 1974 100-48 *99-65 2 0 1990 68-64 *96-89 2 0 1975 *92-82 81-103 1 1 1991 99-91 *86-64 2 0 1976 92-87 *78-76 2 0 1992 *82-61 89-85 2 0 1977 *75-65 73-78 1 1 1993 56-67 *71-70 1 1 1978 79-60 *104-64 2 0 1994 81-79 *76-66 2 0 1979 *86-61 68-69 1 1 1995 *91-78 98-83 2 0 1980 76-59 *70-72 1 1 1996 78-73 (ot) *82-71 2 0 1981 *96-74 91-72 2 0 1997 *84-56 87-86 2 0 1982 50-56 *68-67 1 1 1998 *88-68 78-75 2 0 1983 *84-65 90-66 2 0 1999 69-66 *100-61 2 0 1984 81-89 (3 ot) *73-59 1 1 2000 86-64 *65-58 2 0 1985 *63-51 61-67 1 1 2001 *75-57 86-76 2 0 1986 65-90 *94-89 (ot) 1 1 2002 79-74 *81-69 2 0 1987 80-90 *87-95 #*76-64 1 2 2003 98-83 *86-71 2 0 1988 *78-71 97-87 2 0 2004 48-45 *48-55 1 1 1989 93-74 *101-78 #64-54 3 0 2005 80-77 *58-56 (ot) 2 0 1990 58-56 *74-61 2 0 2006 *63-61 50-30 2 0 1991 68-86 *73-60 1 1 2007 *55-52 53-45 2 0 1992 *74-61 80-79 2 0 2008 *81-74 67-59 2 0 1993 67-81 *93-64 1 1 2009 61-59 *81-82 #64-53 2 1 1994 82-62 *79-76 2 0 Totals 95 14 1995 *75-57 74-66 2 0 *UCLA home game 1996 78-70 *91-88 (ot) 2 0 $Denotes games not counted in conference standings 1997 *79-70 87-85 2 0 †PCC championship games 1998 *105-94 94-95 1 1 #Pac-10 Tournament

NATIONAL CHAMPIONS - ’64, ’65, ’67, ’68, ’69, ’70, ’71, ’72, ’73, ’75, ’95 141 Pac-10 CONFERENCE

The History of the PACIFIC-10 Conference NCAA Team Titles by School (Combined)

The roots of the Pacific-10 Conference go back more than 80 years to UCLA 104 December 15, 1915, when the Pacific Coast Conference (PCC) was founded Stanford 97 at a meeting at the Oregon Hotel in Portland, Ore. Original membership USC 88 consisted of four schools - the at Berkeley, the , the , and Oregon State Oklahoma State 48 College (now ). All still are charter members of the Arkansas 43 Conference. LSU 43

Pacific Coast Conference play began in 1916. One year later, Washington Texas 39 State College (now Washington State University), was accepted into the Penn State 35 Conference, and joined in 1918. North Carolina 35

In 1922, the PCC expanded to eight teams with the admission of the Michigan 32 University of and the University of Idaho. Montana joined the Conference in 1924, and in 1928, the PCC grew to 10 members with the Pac-10 NCAA Men’s Team Titles by School addition of UCLA. USC (1) 75 The Pacific Coast Conference competed as a 10-team league until 1950, with the exception of 1943-45, when UCLA (2) 71 World War II curtailed intercollegiate athletic competition to a minimum. In 1950, Montana resigned from the Stanford (3) 59 Conference and joined the Mountain States Conference. The PCC continued as a nine-team Conference through 1958. California 24 Oregon 13 In 1959, the PCC was dissolved and a new Conference was formed - the Athletic Association of Western Arizona State 11 Universities. Original AAWU membership consisted of California, Stanford, Southern California, UCLA, and Washington. Washington State became a member in 1962, while Oregon and Oregon State joined in 1964. In Arizona 6 1968, the name Pacific-8 Conference was adopted. Oregon State 3 Washington State 2 Ten years later, on July 1, 1978, the and were admitted and the Pacific-10 Conference became a reality. In 1986-87, the league took on a new look, expanding to include ten Note: Number in parentheses is national rank women’s sports.

Currently, the Pac-10 sponsors 10 men’s sports and 11 women’s sports. Additionally, the Conference is a member Pac-10 NCAA Women’s Team Titles by School of the Mountain Pacific Sports Federation (MPSF) in five other men’s sports and two other women’s sport. Stanford (1) 38 Edwin N. Atherton was named the Conference’s first Commissioner in 1940. He has been succeeded by Victor O. UCLA (2) 33 Schmidt (1944), Thomas J. Hamilton (1959), Wiles Hallock (1971), and current Commissioner Thomas C. Hansen USC 13 in 1983. Arizona 12 The Pacific-10 Conference offices are located 25 miles east of San Francisco in Walnut Creek, Calif. Arizona State 11 Washington 6 The Pacific-10 conference Staff Oregon 3 California 3 Commissioner: Larry Scott Note: Number in parentheses is national rank Assoc. Commissioner, Admin. and Women’s Basketball Admin.: Christine Hoyles Assoc. Commissioner, Communications and Football Admin.: Jim Muldoon Assoc. Commissioner, Electronic Communications: Duane Lindberg Pac-10 NCAA Men’s Team Titles by Sport Assoc. Commissioner, Compliance: Mike Matthews 26 Assoc. Commissioner, Business and Finance: Scott Sabatino Basketball 15 Assoc. Commissioner, Governance and Enforcement: Ron Barker Boxing 1 Assoc. Commissioner, Olympic Sports and Student-Athlete Programs: Chris Dawson Cross Country 11 Asst. Commissioner, Communications and Men’s Basketball Admin.: David Hirsch Asst. Commissioner, Communications: Natalia Ciccone Golf 14 Asst. Commissioner, Governance and Enforcement: Tammy Newman 12 Asst. Commissioner, Compliance: Erik Price Soccer 4 Asst. Commissioner, Championships: Heather Perry Swimming 21 Asst. Commissioner, Office Management: Pat Cesnik Tennis 50 Asst. Commissioner, Video Operations: Kristina Case Indoor Track 5 Asst. Commissioner, Business and Finance: Kathy Lynch Outdoor Track 45 Assistant Director of Business and Finance: Lina Diaz 24 Coordinator of Football Officiating: Dave Cutaia Coordinator of Men’s Basketball Officiating: Bill McCabe Water Polo 35 Coordinator of Women’s Basketball Officiating: Gooch Foster 1 Coordinator of Women’s Volleyball Officiating: Charlie Brown Coordinator of Baseball Officiating: Dan Pedersen Pac-10 NCAA Women’s Team Titles by Sport Coordinator of Officiating: Joanne Venditto Communications Interns: Rachel Caton, Victor Rodriguez Basketball 4 Administrative Fellow: Nicole Goyette Cross Country 8 Championships Programs Manager: Kristine Berndt Golf 13 Historian: Wiles Hallock Gymnastics 5 Administrative Assistants: Pat Ricks, Felicia McDaniel, Wendy Heredia (Communications), Indoor Track 3 Yvonne Halvorson (Compliance and Enforcement), Rowing 6 and Michelle Zumalt (Electronic Communications) Soccer 1 Receptionist: Erin Heiney Softball 21 Swimming 11 Important Pacific-10 conference Information Tennis 18 Indoor Track 1 Pacific-10 Office Phone Number: (925) 932-4411 Outdoor Track 6 Pacific-10 Office Fax Number: (925) 932-4601 Volleyball 13 Official Web site: http://www.pac-10.org Water Polo 9

142 NCAA Final Four Appearances - ’62, ’64, ’65, ’67, ’68, ’69, ’70, ’71, ’72, ’73, ’74, ’75, ’76, ’80, ’95, ’06, ’07, ’08 2011 NCAA TOURNAMENT INFORMATION

2010 – 72nd Inside the RCA Dome during the 2006 Final Four ANNUAL DIVISION I MEN’S BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP Opening Round: March 16, 2010 UD Dayton, Ohio March 26 and 28, 2010 Host: University of Dayton MIDWEst Regional Edward Jones Dome First and Second Rounds: St. Louis, Mo. Host: Missouri Valley Conference March 18 and 20, 2010 Arena SOUTH Regional New Orleans, La. Reliant Stadium Host: Tulane University Houston, Texas Inside the during the 2007 Final Four Dunkin Donuts Center Host: University of Houston/Rice University Providence, R.I. Hosts: / Providence College Final Four: April 3 and 5, 2010 HP Pavilion Lucas Oil Stadium San Jose, Calif. Indianapolis, Ind. Hosts: San Jose State University Host: Butler Univ./Horizon League Ford Center Oklahoma City, Okla. Future Final Four Sites: Host: Big 12 Conference 2011 — Reliant Stadium, Houston, Texas — April 2 & 4 March 19 and 21, 2010 2012 — Louisiana Superdome, New HSBC Arena Orleans, La. — March 31 & April 2 Buffalo, N.Y. Host: MAAC/Canisius/Niagara Inside the Alamodome during the 2008 Final Four Jacksonville Veterans Memorial Arena Jacksonville, Fla. Host: Jacksonville University

Bradley Center Milwaukee, Wis. Host: Marquette University

Spokane Veterans Memorial Arena Spokane, Wash. Host: Washington State University

Regionals: March 25 and 27, 2010 EAST Regional Carrier Dome Syracuse, N.Y. Host: Syracuse University

West Regional Energy Solutions Arena Salt Lake City, Utah Host:

NATIONAL CHAMPIONS - ’64, ’65, ’67, ’68, ’69, ’70, ’71, ’72, ’73, ’75, ’95 143 This is UCLA

UCLA is among the world's leading research on-line tool called “My.ucla.edu,” which provides 75 clinic locations. Physicians provide specialty universities, known for the breadth and quality a Web page tailored to each student’s academic services in offices located on the Westwood of its academic, research, health care, cultural, needs. campus and throughout Santa Monica Primary continuing education and athletic programs. care physicians provide healthcare for children A shared public asset, UCLA enriches our Outreach & Community Service and adults in community offices from Manhattan neighborhoods, our nation and our world on a Beach to Malibu. Patients from Southern daily basis by creating knowledge, educating From its founding, UCLA has been an integral California, the U.S. and around the globe enter students, powering the economy and serving the and contributing part of the greater Los our clinics more than one million times annually, community. Many of its 11 professional schools Angeles community. Outreach programs and and our hospitals, more than 80,000 times and academic departments and programs are volunteerism are as much a part of UCLA as a year to be treated at the world-renowned ranked among the best in the nation. UCLA is academics and research, with hundreds of UCLA- Ronald Reagan UCLA Medical Center, the Santa sponsored programs providing a wide range of a university with the size and scope to allow for Monica-UCLA Medical Center and Orthopaedic opportunities. Many of UCLA's undergraduates unimagined diversity, unmatched breadth and Hospital, primary care offices and community volunteer for these programs, including tutoring depth of scholarship, and limitless possibility outreach health programs. The four schools in youths, adults and incarcerated youths; for its 26,500 undergraduates and 11,500 the medical enterprise are medicine, dentistry, addressing health and educational needs of graduate students. nursing and public health. UCLA Medical Center underserved communities; combating poverty has been ranked as one of the top hospitals in the and homelessness; aiding the elderly and country by U.S. News & World Report, including Faculty, Students & Alumni disabled; and providing legal, social, medical “Best in the West” for 19 consecutive years. and educational assistance to community Five UCLA faculty have been awarded A new state-of-the-art medical center, which residents. Nobel Prizes — the two most recent are Louis includes UCLA Medical Center, Stewart and Lynda Ignarro in medicine (1998) and biochemist Through outreach and academic preparation Resnick Neuropsychiatric Hospital and Mattel Paul Boyer in chemistry (1997). Children’s Hospital UCLA, opened Among faculty there have been nine in the summer of 2008. Santa National Medals of Science recipients, Monica-UCLA Medical Center and and hundreds of Guggenheim Orthopaedic Hospital’s rebuilding Fellowships, Fulbright Awards and project is scheduled for completion other academic distinctions. UCLA in late 2010. Groundbreaking educates more students than other research is constantly taking place in university in California and was the the Jonsson Comprehensive Cancer most sought-after institution in the Center, the Gonda (Goldschmied) nation for this fall's freshman class. Neuroscience and Genetics Research At UCLA, thousands of students Center and in many other centers extend their educations beyond the and laboratories on campus. classroom by working directly with faculty on research projects. Many Arts UCLA undergraduates participate in major research studies, working one- A diverse array of public arts on-one with world-renowned scholars programming makes UCLA the as they discover and create new leading arts and cultural center of knowledge. UCLA’s alumni are bright the West. More than 500,000 people stars on the world stage. They include leaders programs, UCLA works with K-12 schools annually attend arts events including theater, of industry and commerce — Oscar, Grammy, throughout Los Angeles to help greater numbers music, opera and dance performances, lectures, Tony, and Emmy winners; philanthropists and of students prepare to compete successfully poetry readings, exhibitions, film screenings, public servants; Olympians and professional for college. UCLA also is partnering with and media arts that are presented by UCLA’s athletes; educators, engineers, bankers, and community colleges to increase the number two professional arts schools. Check the web astronauts. Founded in 1934, the UCLA Alumni of underrepresented students transferring sites at www.arts.ucla.edu and www.tft.ucla. Association serves 88,000 members part of the to the university. Additionally, UCLA faculty, edu for more information. larger network of more than 380,000 UCLA researchers and students provide leadership alumni, with a comprehensive array of services, and public service in health care, law, economic Lifelong Learning programs and activities. development, social welfare, urban planning, public policy, arts and the environment. Most One of the nation’s leading university based institutions for continuing education, UCLA academic departments have major research Books & Technology Extension offers 4,300 classroom and online projects, field studies or student internships that courses and programs each year, helping 47,000 The UCLA Library is ranked among the top directly affect people’s lives in Los Angeles, the individuals in Los Angeles and around the 10 academic research libraries in North America state and the nation. with holdings of more than eight million volumes world advance their goals for career, academic as well as digital resources and services. From and personal educational development. More the birth of the Internet at UCLA in 1969, Health Care information about UCLA Extension is available at www.uclaextension.edu. UCLA continues to be a leader in resources UCLA Health System has been a leader in for learning. UCLA is nationally recognized for patient care, medical research and teaching In addition, the university conducts guided developing ground-breaking computer services for more than 50 years. Today, our physicians walking tours and distributes self-guided tour for undergraduates and was the first university provide an array of cutting-edge and research- maps. For further information, call (310) 825- to have a Web site for every undergraduate based primary and specialty services in four 8764 or check out UCLA on the Web at www. student. The university provides an innovative, hospitals on two campuses, and in more than ucla.edu.

144 NCAA Final Four Appearances - ’62, ’64, ’65, ’67, ’68, ’69, ’70, ’71, ’72, ’73, ’74, ’75, ’76, ’80, ’95, ’06, ’07, ’08 UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATION

Dr. Gene Previously, Chancellor Block served as vice president and provost of the , where he headed an NIH Chancellor graduate training program aimed at increasing the number of Third Year scientists from underrepresented groups. In 1998, he received (Stanford ‘70) the Commonwealth of Virginia’s Outstanding Public Service Award for his work with Virginia’s business community. A native of Monticello, N.Y., Chancellor Block holds a bachelor’s Dr. Gene Block became degree in psychology from Stanford University and a master’s chancellor of UCLA in August and Ph.D. in psychology from the University of Oregon. 2007. As chief executive officer, he oversees all aspects of the Chancellor Block and his wife, Carol, have two adult children. university’s three-part mission of education, research and Chancellor Block with the 2008 Pac-10 Tournament Champions service. A champion of public universities, Chancellor Block quickly called for UCLA to deepen its engagement with Los Angeles and to increase access for students from underrepresented populations. An advocate of interdisciplinary scholarship, he has spearheaded a process of broad-based, campuswide strategic planning. Chancellor Block holds UCLA faculty appointments in psychiatry and bio-behavioral sciences in the David Geffen School of Medicine and in physiological science in the College of Letters and Science. He also heads a research laboratory on campus that is funded by the National Institutes of Health (NIH).

Don Morrison Over the past 40 years, Morrison has supervised the doctoral dissertations of a number of students who are now faculty Faculty Athletics Representative members of other leading institutions. Many are now on key 16th Year editorial boards and six have endowed chairs. Morrison was the founding editor of the professional journal, Marketing Science (MIT ‘61) and was editor-in-chief of Management Science for eight years. He has served as departmental editor or editorial board member Donald G. Morrison is in his 16th of several other professional journals. year as UCLA’s Faculty Athletic In 2002, Morrison was awarded the highest honor in the American Representative. Last year, he Marketing Association, when he was named the McGraw-Hill/ served as President of the Irwin Distinguished Educator of the Year. Pacific-10 Conference, a role he also filled in 1997-98. He is the author or co-author of over 90 articles, with a special emphasis on marketing research and applied statistics. He has Morrison, a specialist in been an expert witness as a statistician in a number of legal management science and cases and a consultant to industrial firms and government marketing, is the William E. agencies. Leonhard Professor in the Anderson Graduate School of Morrison, who will be 71 next February 26, served as captain of Management. the M.I.T. track team. In 1961, he was the Eastern Conference A 1961 graduate of M.I.T. with a B.S. in mechanical engineering, long jump champion and placed third in the long jump at the Morrison earned a Ph.D. in operations research at Stanford New Championships. University in 1965. He joined the Columbia Business School Morrison’s wife Sherie is a professor in UCLA’s Microbiology, faculty the following year as assistant professor, served as Immunology and Molecular Genetics department. Their associate professor from 1968 and was named professor of daughters, Heather Felix and Michelle Oliva, earned their MBA business in 1973. He has also served as visiting professor at degrees from the Anderson Graduate School of Management at Stanford and at the University of California, Berkeley. He joined UCLA. The Morrisons also have three grandsons, Parker Graham the UCLA faculty in 1987. Felix, Spencer Andrew Felix and Jake Carmine Oliva.

NATIONAL CHAMPIONS - ’64, ’65, ’67, ’68, ’69, ’70, ’71, ’72, ’73, ’75, ’95 145 DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS

Daniel G. Guerrero placed seventh in women’s gymnastics and ninth (tied) in softball, women’s volleyball and women’s tennis, 16th (tied) in women’s outdoor Director of Athletics and 17th (tied) in men’s basketball. UCLA also won six Eighth Year conference titles. (UCLA ‘74) In 2007-08, UCLA won three NCAA championships in women’s water polo (fourth straight), women’s tennis (first) and men’s golf (second). The Bruins finished second in women’s golf, tied for third in men’s basketball On April 25, 2002, Daniel G. (third straight Final Four), women’s soccer (fifth straight College Cup) Guerrero was named UCLA’s eighth and men’s tennis, placed fifth (tied) in women’s volleyball and softball, Director of Athletics. A former seventh in women’s gymnastics, 14th in men’s indoor track and field Bruin baseball player, Guerrero, and 17th (tied) in baseball and men’s soccer. UCLA also played in its who assumed his duties on July 1, sixth consecutive bowl game and won four conference championships 2002, has enjoyed great success and two league tournaments. and exudes the pride of a student- In 2006-07, UCLA won an NCAA championship in women’s water athlete who is now calling the shots polo, the school’s 100th NCAA team title, and placed second in men’s at his alma mater. soccer and women’s tennis, third in women’s golf, tied for third in Guerrero, one of the most respected men’s basketball, women’s soccer and women’s volleyball, fourth in and talented administrators in women’s gymnastics, fifth in women’s outdoor track and field, tied for intercollegiate athletics, has placed fifth in men’s tennis, seventh in men’s golf and women’s indoor track his mark on the program as the director of athletics at UCLA. He is and field, ninth in men’s outdoor track and field and tied for ninth in currently serving as the chair of the NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball baseball. UCLA played in its fifth straight bowl game in football and Committee and is in his fifth year on that committee. In addition, he is won four league titles. the second vice-president of the National Assn. of Collegiate Directors In 2005-06, UCLA won two NCAA titles (men’s volleyball and women’s of Athletics (NACDA), serves on the NACDA Executive Committee water polo) and placed second in men’s basketball and women’s soccer, and is also the first vice-president of the Division I Athletic Directors tied for third in softball, tied for fifth in men’s tennis, tied for seventh in Association. He recently completed his service as chair of the NCAA’s men’s golf and tied for ninth in women’s volleyball and women’s tennis. Division I Men’s Basketball Academic Enhancement Group. In June of UCLA also won the Vitalis Sun Bowl in football and captured seven 2007, he was named NACDA Division conference championships and two I West Region Athletic Director of Dan Guerrero (left) with Head Coach Ben Howland post-season tournaments. the Year. In 2004-05, UCLA won three NCAA In his seven years as AD, Guerrero titles (men’s water polo, men’s has clearly established a pattern of tennis and women’s water polo) “image and substance” that few in his and placed second in women’s profession can match. UCLA stands soccer, men’s volleyball, women’s as the No. 1 University in the nation golf and softball, tied for second in for NCAA team championships (104) women’s outdoor track and field, won, a number that continues to grow fourth in women’s gymnastics, tied under his direction. In those seven for fifth in women’s volleyball and years, UCLA teams have won 18 tied for ninth in men’s soccer. UCLA NCAA team titles (the highest total in also earned its first NCAA post- the nation in that span) in 11 different season appearance in women’s sports, finished second 14 times and rowing (varsity eight) and won have had an additional 24 Top Five eight conference championships. finishes (67 total). A staggering 131 teams (of 161 possible) have In 2003-04, the Bruins won four qualified for NCAA post-season competition and the football team has NCAA titles (women’s outdoor track and field, softball, women’s golf appeared in six bowl games. The program has also won 42 conference and women‘s gymnastics). They also placed second in men’s tennis, championships in 15 different sports, produced 387 All-Americans and women’s tennis and men’s golf, tied for third in women’s soccer, tied featured four Honda Award winners, including the 2003-04 Collegiate for fifth in men’s soccer and women’s volleyball, fifth in women’s indoor Woman Athlete of the Year. track and field and seventh in women’s swimming and women’s cross country. In addition, the Bruins captured seven league titles. Furthermore, during the 2008 Summer in , , 39 Bruins participated as athletes or coaches, representing the In Guerrero’s first year at UCLA (2002-03), UCLA won four NCAA titles and nine other nations. They won 15 medals, including (men’s soccer, women’s gymnastics, women’s water polo and women’s four gold. softball). The Bruins placed third in men’s golf, tied for third in men’s tennis, tied for fifth in women’s golf and women’s tennis, eighth in In the last seven years, UCLA has finished second three times (2007- women‘s outdoor track and field, tied for eighth in women’s indoor 08, 2006-07 and 2005-06), third twice (2004-05 and 2003-04), sixth track and field and tied for ninth in women’s soccer. UCLA also earned (2002-03) and 16th (2008-09) in the race for the National Association six conference titles. of Collegiate Directors of Athletics (NACDA) Director’s Cup. Over the past seven years, Guerrero has earned numerous honors. In This past year, UCLA won its fifth consecutive NCAA women’s water June of 2007, he was named the NACDA Division I West Region Athletic polo championship. The Bruins finished second in women’s golf, tied for Director of the Year. His other honors include 2002 UCLA Latino Alumnus third in women’s soccer (sixth straight College Cup) and men’s tennis, of the Year (October 2002); Cal State Dominguez Hills’ Alumnus of the

146 NCAA Final Four Appearances - ’62, ’64, ’65, ’67, ’68, ’69, ’70, ’71, ’72, ’73, ’74, ’75, ’76, ’80, ’95, ’06, ’07, ’08 DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS

Year (March 2003); and 2003 “Father of the Year” by the Father’s Day Dan Guerrero at Nell and Court Dedication Council of the American Diabetes Association (June). On September 10, 2002, the honored him with Dan Guerrero Day. He also became the first athlete in any sport at Banning (Wilmington, CA) High School to have his jersey (#8 in baseball) retired (2003). Guerrero was named one of the nation’s Top 100 Most Influential Hispanics by Hispanic Business Magazine (October 2004) and the May 5, 2003 issue of listed him #28 among the 101 Most Influential Minorities in Sports. He was one of 28 people whose photo was featured on that issue’s cover. In addition to unparalleled success in the playing arena, his seven years at the helm have also demonstrated the overall excellence Guerrero has made a priority for the program. Belief in conducting a program of integrity has been a cornerstone of Guerrero’s leadership throughout his career. Named as a 1999 Sports Ethics Fellow by the Institute for International Sport, Guerrero has fostered a strong sense of commitment and dedication among his coaches and staff to the development of the total student-athlete experience. He has also served as an Executive Board member of the National Consortium for Academics and Sport for over a decade and is resolute in his desire to support academic achievement and life skills development for UCLA student-athletes. As a result, he has spearheaded unprecedented growth in the Academic Support and Life Skills program at UCLA. In Guerrero’s seven and two-thirds years (20 quarters), student-athletes earned 4,744 spots on the Director’s Honor Roll (3.0 or higher grade- average for a quarter) and community service activities for the program are at an also served on other NCAA committees, including the NCAA Division I all-time high. Baseball Committee and the Baseball Academic Enhancement Committee Resource development has always been a strength for Guerrero and and at the time of his hire by UCLA was serving as the second vice his tenure at UCLA has demonstrated continued evidence of this skill. president of the Division I-AAA Athletic Director’s Association. In 2004-05, he successfully negotiated two blockbuster deals: a new Guerrero came to UCLA from UC Irvine, where he had served as UCI’s multi-million dollar agreement with ISP Sports, a premier national fifth permanent Director of Athletics for 10 years (1992-2002). The collegiate sports marketing organization, and a six-year, multi-million broad competitive success of its athletic teams, the academic excellence dollar extension with adidas, equipment provider for all of UCLA’s 24 of its student-athletes, the development of new and improved facilities sports. and enhanced relations with the UCI community, reflect the progress UC Irvine Athletics experienced under Guerrero’s direction. During his Guerrero also led the negotiations that solidified the relationship tenure, the program continued to accumulate conference championships, between UCLA and the , inking a 20-year agreement, which garner national rankings, feature graduation rates among the nation’s included over $13 million in facility enhancements to benefit the UCLA best, and win numerous post-season honors for its student-athletes. In football program. He has also reorganized the External Relations area, June of 2002 while still at UC Irvine, he was named the 2001-02 Division integrating Corporate Sponsorships, Marketing and Development under I-AA/I-AAA West Region NACDA Athletic Director of the Year. one umbrella, in anticipation of a major revenue generating initiative designed to address capital project needs, operational support and Resulting from Guerrero’s resourcefulness and creativity, UCI experienced program endowments. unprecedented activity in the area of athletic facilities development. In his final five years, Guerrero was the driving force behind $38 million Under Guerrero’s guidance, UCLA continues to aggressively enhance its of newly constructed or renovated facilities. These projects included a athletic facilities, including the completion of the Bud Knapp Football wing newly renovated track and soccer complex, a new 64-meter competitive of the Acosta Center, and the sports medicine and athletic performance swimming pool, a new baseball stadium and the Anteater Recreation centers in the same complex. A new golf practice facility and the Easton Center, one of the premier recreation centers in the country. Softball Stadium renovation, benefitting the Bruins’ golf and softball powers, respectively, were completed for the 2004-05 season. The Prior to arriving at UC Irvine, Dan came from Cal State Dominguez installation of synthetic turf at Spaulding Field was completed in 2006, Hills, where he led that program to national prominence while serving the final phase of the Acosta Center project (Olympic sport locker rooms) as Athletic Director for five years (1988-92). was completed in 2007. Spieker Aquatic Center was completed in the Guerrero received his Bachelor’s degree from UCLA in 1974 and summer of 2009. The renovation of Pauley Pavilion is the next project played second base in the Bruin baseball program for four years. His slated for completion. batting average in Pacific-8 Conference games over three seasons as Guerrero has extensive experience in committee work at both the a varsity performer was .343. Guerrero, known as “Warrior” during NCAA and conference level. He is serving his fifth year as a member his playing career, was inducted into the UCLA Baseball Hall of Fame of the NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball Committee (he is the 2009-10 in 1996. The Bruin Athletic Director earned a Master’s degree in Public chair) and also served on the “ Partnership,” a group Administration in 1982 from Cal State Dominguez Hills and was named formed by NCAA president Myles Brand, that included many of the most to the Pi Alpha Alpha Honor Society for Public Affairs and Public Policy influential people in the sport. He has served as Chair of both the Pac-10 that same year. Athletic Directors Committee and the Budget and Finance Committee, Guerrero, born on November 10, 1951 in Tucson, AZ, was raised in has served on several Pac-10 committees and is currently a member of Wilmington, CA. He is married to the former Anne Marie Aniello and the Pac-10 Television and Rose Bowl Management committees. He has they have two grown daughters: Jenna and Katie.

NATIONAL CHAMPIONS - ’64, ’65, ’67, ’68, ’69, ’70, ’71, ’72, ’73, ’75, ’95 147 UCLA Hall of Fame

Lew Alcindor ’84 ’84 John Wooden ’84 ’88 ’92 Kiki Vandeweghe ’94

The UCLA Athletics Hall of Fame enters its 26th year baseball, basketball and track; Henry ‘Red’ Sanders, of its existence and its ninth in a new location facing The 2009 INDUCTEES football coach; Al Sparlis, football; Bill Spaulding, football Westwood Plaza. The new Hall of Fame, the size coach; Bill Walton, basketball; Kenny Washington, Basketball of its predecessor, opened in July of 2001. football; Bob Waterfield, football; Keith (Jamaal) Wilkes, James “” Haralson Football/Track & Field basketball; and John Wooden, basketball coach. The first floor in the east wing of the J.D. Morgan Athletics Center features the 8,000-square foot Athletics Cade McNown Football 1985 (6): Bob Davenport, football; Craig Dixon, track; Wilbur Johns, athletic director/basketball coach; Tommy Hall of Fame and serves as the main entrance to the Stein Metzger Volleyball Department of Intercollegiate Athletics. Prothro, football coach; George Stanich, basketball/ Nicolle Payne Water Polo track; and , basketball. The Hall of Fame features state-of-the-art interactive displays; a mini-theater where Bruin video clips and J.J. Stokes Football 1986 (8): Kermit Alexander, football; Burr Baldwin, highlights re-create past championship moments; a Daiva Tomkus Volleyball football; , basketball; Mike Frankovich, timeline of important U.S., California and UCLA dates football; Jimmy LuValle, track; , basketball; Basketball showing how sports weave into great moments in Jerry Norman, basketball player and assistant coach; and Don Paul, football. history; a collection of Bruin memorabilia and much more. In connection with the building, which originally opened 1987 (8): , basketball; George Dickerson, in November of 1983, UCLA established a Hall of Fame football; Jack Ellena, football; Bert LaBrucherie, football; UCLA athletic teams have won 103 NCAA team with 25 charter members representing a cross-section Dick Linthicum, basketball; Jim Salsbury, football; John championships and each of those first-place trophies of the school’s athletic history. Each year, a minimum Smith, track; Jack Tidball, tennis. grace the Hall of Champions. Other exhibits include of one and a maximum of eight former UCLA athletes, photos of UCLA’s first-team All-Americans in football 1988 (6): Sam Balter, basketball; Mel Farr Sr., football; coaches or administrators are added to the Hall of Fame. Robert Fischer, athletic director; Marques Johnson, and basketball, Gary Beban’s Heisman Trophy, Wooden Following is a list of the members: Awards won by Marques Johnson and Ed O’Bannon and basketball; (first woman inductee), a special display highlighting all of UCLA’s Honda and 1984 (25 charter members): Bill Ackerman, basketball; and C.K. Yang, track. athletic director; Lew Alcindor (Kareem Abdul-Jabbar), Broderick Cup winners. Displays on UCLA’s football 1989 (7): Pete Dailey, football; Tom Fears, football; basketball; Arthur Ashe, tennis; Gary Beban, football; bowl victories, the Bruins’ NCAA basketball tradition Vic Kelley, sports information director, Carl McBain, Mike Burton, swimming; Paul Cameron, football; Chris and UCLA’s Olympic Games medal winners are featured track; Karen Moe-Thornton, swimming; Ernie Suwara, Chambliss, baseball; Elvin ‘Ducky’ Drake, track coach in the Hall of Fame. volleyball; and Pat Turner, track. and trainer; , basketball; Each of UCLA’s sports has its own individual display (Mahdi Abdul-Rahman), basketball; Cecil Hollingsworth, 1990 (7): , track; Dr. , area within the Hall of Fame. In addition, there are football scout and gymnastics and wrestling coach; Rafer baseball; Stan Cole, water polo; , displays honoring , UCLA’s Academic All- Johnson, track; Kirk Kilgour, volleyball; Billy Kilmer, basketball; Norm Duncan, football/administration; Americans and women in sports. There are also sample football; Donn Moomaw, football; J.D. Morgan, athletic Mike Marienthal, football/special service; Mike Warren, lockers of former Bruin greats in various sports. director and tennis coach; Jackie Robinson, football, basketball.

Willie Naulls, Class of ’86 Gail Goodrich, Class of ’84 Sidney Wicks, Class of ’85 Keith Wilkes, Class of ’84

148 NCAA Final Four Appearances - ’62, ’64, ’65, ’67, ’68, ’69, ’70, ’71, ’72, ’73, ’74, ’75, ’76, ’80, ’95, ’06, ’07, ’08 UCLA Hall of Fame

David Greenwood ’97 ’98 Don MacLean ’02 Jerome Richardson ’03 ’04 Johnny Moore ’07

1991 (7): , track; Kenny Easley, football; 1998 (12): Glenn Bassett, tennis coach; Sheila Cornell, 2003 (8): Danny Everett, track and field; Lisa Brian Goodell, swimming; Briggs Hunt, wrestling; softball; Randy Cross, football; Gaston Green, football; Fernandez, softball; , soccer; Ryan , baseball; Jerry Robinson, football; Sinjin Florence Griffith-Joyner, track; Tom Jager, swimming; McGuire, baseball; Jerome “Pooh” Richardson, Smith, volleyball. , baseball; Reggie Miller, basketball; Ken basketball; Don Rogers, football; , volleyball; Tim Wrightman, football. 1992 (9): Wayne Collett, track; Terry Condon, Norton Jr., football; Tom Ramsey, football; , volleyball; Jim Johnson, football; Robin Leamy, baseball coach; Cy Young, track. 2004 (8): Henry Bibby, basketball; Dennis Dummit, swimming; Freeman McNeil, football; Dave Meyers, 1999 (12): Troy Aikman, football; Sam Boghosian, football; Carlton Gray, football; Steve Lewis, track basketball; Jack Myers, baseball; Corey Pavin, golf; football; Kay Cockerill, golf; Tracy Compton, softball; and field; James Owens, football/track and field; Sigi Woody Strode, football. Schmid, soccer; , basketball; Natalie Denise Corlett, volleyball/basketball; Dave Dalby, Williams, basketball/volleyball. 1993 (8): Sue Enquist, softball; , track; football; Gail Devers, track; Bob Horn, water polo; Maurice (Mac) Goodstein, football; Karch Kiraly, Ernie Johnson, football; Torey Lovullo, baseball; Sharon 2005 (8): Hardiman Cureton, football; Dawn volleyball; Jose Lopez, soccer; Don Manning, football; Shapiro, gymnastics; Kevin Young, track. Dumble, track and field; Allen Fox, tennis; John Bill Putnam, basketball; , basketball. Godina, track and field; Ed O'Bannon, basketball; 2000 (10): , basketball; Jeanne Beauprey- 1994 (7): Donald Bragg, basketball; , Mike O'Hara, volleyball; Art Shurlock, gymnastics; Reeves, volleyball; John Brenner, track and field; basketball; John Richardson, football; Larry Rundle, Kenny Washington, basketball. George Farmer, football; Kim Hamilton, gymnastics; volleyball; John Sciarra, football; Kiki Vandeweghe, Carnell Lake, football; , basketball; Steve 2006 (8): Carol Bower, rowing; Herb Flam, tennis; basketball; Peter Vidmar, gymnastics. Salmons, volleyball; Eddie Sheldrake, basketball; Dick Monte Nitzkowski, swimming/water polo; Jonathan 1995 (8): Jimmy Connors, tennis; , Vermeil, football. Ogden, football/track and field; Annette Salmeen, softball; Mitch Gaylord, gymnastics; , swimming; Dennis Storer, soccer/rugby; , volleyball; Stephen Pate, golf; John Peterson, football/ 2001 (11): Jill Andrews, gymnastics; Sharron Backus, basketball; , volleyball. softball; Jim Brown, football; Charles Cheshire, track; Jerry Shipkey, football; Mike Tully, track. 2007 (8): Amy Acuff, track and field; George Brown, football; , basketball; Terry Donahue, 1996 (7): Bill Barrett, swimming; Jackie Joyner- track and field; , softball; Jim football; Warren Edmonson, track and field; John Kersee, track/basketball; Liz Masakayan, volleyball; Ferguson, water polo; , baseball; John Green, basketball; John Lee, football; Lisa Longaker, Eddie Merrins, golf coach; Dot Richardson, softball; Moore, basketball; Jeff Nygaard, volleyball; Keri softball; Asbjorn Volstad, volleyball. Skip Rowland, football; Dick Wallen, football. Phebus, tennis.

1997 (8): Jim Bush, track coach; , 2002 (9): Denny Cline, volleyball; Bob Day, track and 2008 (8): Traci Arkenberg, soccer; Peter Dalis, athletic soccer; Tim Daggett, gymnastics; , field; , soccer; Don MacLean, basketball; director; Leah Homma, gymnastics; Kurt Krumpholz, basketball; Frank Lubin, basketball; Doug Partie, , baseball; Ted Narleski, football; Anita water polo/swimming; Robert Seaman, track and field; volleyball; Cal Rossi, football/baseball; Charles Young, Ortega, basketball; Duffy Waldorf, golf; Russell Webb, Jackie Tobian-Steinmann, golf; , football; chancellor. water polo/swimming. Todd Zeile, baseball.

John Vallely, Class of ’06 Lucius Allen, Class of ’00 Tyus Edney, Class of ’09 Ed O’Bannon, Class of ’05

NATIONAL CHAMPIONS - ’64, ’65, ’67, ’68, ’69, ’70, ’71, ’72, ’73, ’75, ’95 149 Pauley Pavilion

largest crowds Attendance date and Opponent 13,478 2/23/97 vs. Duke 13,382 2/19/97 vs. USC 13,079 2/12/98 vs. Stanford 13,037 1/18/06 vs. USC 13,037 3/11/95 vs. Oregon 13,023 3/1/92 vs. Duke 13,014 2/15/96 vs. Arizona 12,961 12/23/69 vs. Louisiana State 12,922 1/16/99 vs. Stanford 12,912 2/20/71 vs. Oregon 12,903 3/8/69 vs. USC 12,898 3/12/92 vs. Arizona 12,897 1/18/69 vs. Houston 12,893 2/13/71 vs. Washington State 12,884 2/1/75 vs. USC 12,883 2/10/67 vs. Oregon State 12,883 3/1/75 vs. Stanford

Now in its 45th season as the home of Bruin have all performed in the Pavilion. take on crosstown-rival USC. UCLA has housed athletic teams, Pauley Pavilion is regarded as UCLA’s longest winning streak in Pauley over 13,000 fans in Pauley Pavilion on seven one of the finest all-around collegiate facilities Pavilion is 98 games (from 1970-71 to 1975-76 occasions - most recently, 13,037 people watched in the nation and has been the site of numerous ended on Feb. 21, 1976 when Oregon defeated UCLA defeat USC, 66-45, on Jan. 18, 2006. illustrious events. While calling the 12,819-seat UCLA, 65-45). Pauley Pavilion, perhaps the most hallowed pavilion home, the Bruins have won nine NCAA Pauley Pavilion was introduced to the of all college basketball venues, is scheduled to championships and 21 Pac-10 titles. University at the June 1965 Commencement receive the first-class expansion and renovation On Dec. 20, 2003 the floor in Pauley Pavilion exercises, at which time it was dedicated and it deserves. was dedicated “Nell and John Wooden Court.” named for Regent Edwin W. Pauley, the principal On Monday, May 11, 2009 on Nell and John Players from virtually all of his teams joined donor to the building fund. Wooden Court, UCLA publicly announced the Coach Wooden to celebrate the occasion. Total cost of the Pavilion was provided as “Campaign of Champions” - consisting of the In 1991, Pauley served as the site for the 1991 follows: $2,000,000 by the State, $1,000,000 by expansion and renovation plan as well as the U.S. Olympic Festival basketball and gymnastics the student body and in excess of $2,000,000 funding component of the project. competitions. by the alumni with $1,000,000 of the alumni The plan calls for an all new seating bowl with Some of the top names in the history of contribution donated on a matching basis by over 1,000 additional seats, bringing the seating college basketball — players such as Lew Alcindor Regent Pauley. capacity to about 14,000, plus new lighting and (Kareem Abdul-Jabbar), Bill Walton, Ed O’Bannon, In October of 1990, a highly-efficient lighting sound systems. A new HD video board will be Sidney Wicks, Marques Johnson, Reggie Miller, system was installed that doubled the lighting hung at center court, as well as an LED ribbon Baron Davis, Earl Watson, Jason Kapono, Ann capability in the Pavilion. In October of 1999, a board that encircles the arena interior. The Meyers, Denise Curry and and state-of-the- art video scoreboard was installed in project also includes more than 25 additional coaches such as John Wooden, the multi-purpose facility. points of sale for concessions and an increased and Denny Crum — have appeared in Pauley. Pauley contains 10,337 permanent upholstered number of rest rooms in the building. Also in the In addition, many world-class competitions, seats and retractable bleachers for 2,482 plans is large locker rooms with player lounges including the 1984 Olympic gymnastics and a spectators making the total basketball seating for the men’s and women’s basketball teams, as historic table tennis match between the United capacity 12,819. well as a film room, sports medicine room, weight States and China; entertainers such as Bob In 1996-97, the Bruins broke the Pauley room and equipment room. Dylan, , , , Pavilion attendance record twice. UCLA welcomed The Pavilion (310-825-4546) is managed by , Nirvana, Bobby Brown, Eric 13,478 fans when the Bruins played Duke (Feb. Susan Brown. Its address is 301 Westwood Plaza, Clapton, Guns and Roses and the 23, 1997), and 13,382 fans came to see UCLA Los Angeles, CA, 90095.

150 NCAA Final Four Appearances - ’62, ’64, ’65, ’67, ’68, ’69, ’70, ’71, ’72, ’73, ’74, ’75, ’76, ’80, ’95, ’06, ’07, ’08 Pauley Pavilion

On Dec. 20, 2003 UCLA’s Record in the floor in Pauley Pavilion Pauley Pavilion Year Record was dedicated 1965-66 11-0 1966-67 17-0 “Nell and John Wooden 1967-68 12-0 1968-69 13-1 Court.” 1969-70 15-1 1970-71 15-0 1971-72 17-0 1972-73 17-0 1973-74 16-0 1974-75 16-0 1975-76 19-1 1976-77 16-2 1977-78 17-1 1978-79 17-1 1979-80 12-4 1980-81 12-2 1981-82 14-1 1982-83 13-2 1983-84 13-4 1984-85 15-3 1985-86 13-4 1986-87 17-2 1987-88 11-6 1988-89 12-2 1989-90 13-2 1990-91 15-2 1991-92 14-2 1992-93 14-3 1993-94 14-1 1994-95 15-0 1995-96 12-1 1996-97 13-3 1997-98 13-2 1998-99 15-1 1999-00 12-4 2000-01 12-3 2001-02 11-4 2002-03 5-10 2003-04 9-6 2004-05 12-3 2005-06 14-3 2006-07 16-0 2007-08 16-2 2008-09 16-2 2009-10 10-6 45 Years 621-97 Pauley Pavilion Attendance Year games total avg Year games total avg Year games total avg 1966 11 132,775 12,070 1982 15 164,418 10,961 1998 15 161,089 10,739 1967 17 212,567 12,504 1983 15 162,760 10,850 1999 16 162,080 10,130 1968 12 147,203 12,267 1984 17 150,236 8,834 2000 16 151,047 9,440 1969 14 174,992 12,499 1985 18 152,934 8,496 2001 15 131,479 8,765 1970 16 196,694 12,293 1986 17 134,763 7,927 2002 15 150,321 10,021 1971 15 187,473 12,498 1987 *16 169,353 10,584 2003 15 125,223 8,348 1972 17 211,357 12,433 1988 17 133,534 7,855 2004 15 139,973 9,332 1973 17 212,750 12,515 1989 14 119,858 8,561 2005 15 138,199 9,213 1974 16 198,200 12,388 1990 15 143,010 9,534 2006 17 151,199 8,894 1975 16 198,142 12,384 1991 17 170,384 10,023 2007 16 166,843 10,428 1976 20 244,934 12,247 1992 16 177,003 11,063 2008 18 190,438 10,580 1977 18 201,180 11,177 1993 17 132,771 7,810 2009 18 177,167 9,843 1978 18 204,010 11,339 1994 15 163,531 10,902 2010 16 129,290 8,081 1979 18 212,042 11,780 1995 15 170,994 11,400 45 years 715 7,514,435 10,510 1980 16 179,481 11,216 1996 13 154,331 11,872 *Does not include three home games in the Pacific-10 1981 14 162,017 11,573 1997 16 163,840 10,240 Conference Post-Season Tournament.

NATIONAL CHAMPIONS - ’64, ’65, ’67, ’68, ’69, ’70, ’71, ’72, ’73, ’75, ’95 151 Prominent UCLA Basketball Alumni

Tony Anderson Jon Chapman Reggie Miller Brad Wright

Name Years Accomplishments

Kareem Abdul-Jabbar 1967-69 All-time NBA scorer/ Actor/Author/Businessman/Basketball Hall of Fame/L.A. Lakers Assistant Coach Carroll Adams 1955-56 Retired High School teacher, coach, administrator/Team Endowment Tony Anderson 1978-82 Advertising Management Henry Bibby 1970-72 Former Head Coach at USC and Pete Blackman 1960-62 UCLA Vice-Chancellor Stephen Brumbach 1988-89 Tour Director for the band Chicago Jon Chapman 1970-72 Culver City High School Head Basketball Coach Denny Crum 1958-59 Former Head Coach at Louisville/Basketball Hall of Fame Gary Cunningham 1960-62 Athletic Director at UC Santa Barbara/former Bruin head coach 1994-97 Assistant Coach at the University of Washington 1974-76 Ministry/Land Development Jeff Dunlap 1984-86 Assistant Coach at Western Michigan Keith Erickson 1963-65 Sports Broadcaster/Businessman Larry Farmer 1971-73 Former head coach at Loyola-Chicago/former UCLA head coach Sean Farnham 1997-2000 Fox Sports Net Basketball Analyst 1981-84 Family First Foundation Jason Flowers 2001 Long Beach State Assistant Women’s Basketball Coach David Greenwood 1976-79 Head Coach at Don Lugo High School, Chino, Calif. Gail Goodrich 1963-65 NBA-TV/Former President, National Fairways/Basketball Hall of Fame Jack Haley 1985-87 NBA veteran/Fox Sports Net Analyst Roy Hamilton 1976-79 Fox Sports Net, Vice President of Production/Coordinating Producer Walt Hazzard 1962-64 NBA Veteran/former UCLA head coach 1967-69 Attorney (Harvard Law School) 1970-72 Author, “Be Quick, But Don’t Hurry” (with John Wooden)/TV Producer 1976-79 Assistant Coach at UC Santa Barbara Ralph Jackson 1981-84 Account Executive-Dean Witter Marques Johnson 1974-77 All-NBA Player/Actor/Fox Sports Net Analyst 1958-59 President of the California Special Olympics Chris Lippert 1977-80 Pension Fund Manager/Businessman Brandon Loyd 1996-99 Former Assistant Coach at CS Los Angeles Don MacLean 1989-92 All-time leading scorer/nine-year NBA career/XTRA Sports 570 and Fox Sports Net UCLA analyst Gerald Madkins 1988-92 (Scout) Andre McCarter 1974-76 Head Coach at Birmingham High School, Lake Balboa, Calif. Nigel Miguel 1982-85 Actor Jim Milhorn 1961-63 Retired/former UCLA Associate Athletic Director Reggie Miller 1984-87 All-NBA, / Olympian Bob Myers 1994-97 SFX/Loyola Marymount Law School Willie Naulls 1954-56 Minister/Concerned Parents of America Steve Patterson (d.) 1969-71 Former president of CBA; former head coach at Arizona State Jerome “Pooh” Richardson 1986-98 Former Vice President, /NBA Veteran Mike Sanders 1979-82 Assistant Coach Neville Saner 1967-68 High School Teacher 1969-71 West German Businessman Lynn Shackelford 1967-69 Sportscaster/Executive, Western Golf Management Fred Slaughter 1962-64 /UCLA MBA/Columbia Law School Jim Spillane 1975-77 Real Estate Executive Bill Sweek 1967-69 Vice President-Champion Sports Group, Inc. Shon Tarver 1991-94 Basketball Coach/Deputy Probation Officer – Kilpatrick High School Marvin Thomas 1975-79 Engineer/Hughes Aircraft Bill Walton 1972-74 Sportscaster/Basketball Hall of Fame Kiki Vandeweghe 1977-80 Former General Manager Kevin Walker 1987-90 General Manager, Huntsville, Ala., Channel Cats (hockey) Michael Warren 1966-68 Actor, notably “Hill Street Blues” and “City of Angels”; Basketball All-American Bob Webb 1973-74 Los Angeles Sparks Assistant Coach Sidney Wicks 1969-71 Property Management 1972-74 Jamaal Wilkes Enterprises Brad Wright 1982-85 (ABA) Head Coach/ Former Head Coach, Pierce College (d.) - deceased

152 NCAA Final Four Appearances - ’62, ’64, ’65, ’67, ’68, ’69, ’70, ’71, ’72, ’73, ’74, ’75, ’76, ’80, ’95, ’06, ’07, ’08 UCLA’s Fabulous Alumni

Troy Aikman Arthur Ashe Sean Astin Jackie Robinson Gabrielle Union

Name Accomplishment(s) Name Accomplishment(s)

Kareem Abdul-Jabbar NBA’s all-time scoring leader; Six-time MVP; Author Rev. Donn Moomaw Football All-American, Former pastor, Val Ackerman Vice-President, USA Basketball Bel-Air Presbyterian Church Troy Aikman Quarterback of three-time champion Steven Muller President emeritus, The Johns Hopkins University; Dallas Cowboys; Television analyst (FOX); Pro and Hall of Famer Rhodes Scholar Linda Alvarez TV journalist and anchorwoman Hisham Nazer Saudi Arabia’s Minister of Petroleum and Army Archerd Veteran entertainment columnist and broadcaster Mineral Resources Arthur R. Ashe, Jr. (d.) First African-American to win Wimbledon Dorothy Wright Nelson Judge, U.S. Court of Appeals, 9th Circuit tennis title; Human rights activist Randy Newman Composer/Singer, “I Love L.A.” Sean Astin Actor, “Rudy” and “Lord of the Rings” Rob Reiner Actor/Director/Producer, actor in “All in the Family,” Donald Barksdale (d.) First African-American Olympic basketball gold medalist producer of “American President,” Gary Beban Heisman Trophy winner; director of “A Few Good Men” Senior Executive Managing Director of CB Richard Ellis Gene Reynolds Six-time Emmy-winning Producer/Director ”M*A*S*H” Catherine Bell Actress, Movies and Television shows “Jag” and “Army Wives” Tim Robbins Actor/Producer/Director, produced “Dead Man Walking,”, Harve Bennett Writer/Producer/Director, notably of “” films won Oscar for role in “Mystic River” Corbin Bernsen Actor, most notably “L.A. Law”, “Major League” and Jackie Robinson (d.) UCLA’s only four-sport letterman; “Major League Part II” First African-American to play ; Actor, most notably ”School of Rock” Former Dodgers great; Hall of Famer Tom Bradley (d.) Former Mayor, City of Los Angeles Nobutada Saji President, Suntory, Ltd. Ralph J. Bunche (d.) 1950 Nobel Peace Prize Laureate; Former Henry Samueli Co-Founder and Chairman of the Board, Under-Secretary General to the UN Broadcom; Owner, Anaheim Mighty Ducks Yvonne B. Burke L.A. County Board of Supervisors Milliam Sharpe Co-recipient of 1990 Nobel Prize in Economics Actress, Emmy Award Winner Art Spander Oakland Tribune Sports Writer/Pro Football Hall of Fame Mark Canton Former Chair, Columbia and TriStar Pictures; Darren Star Producer of television shows “Sex In The City” President of Canton Company and “Melrose Place” Cormac Carney UCLA football player, U. S. District Court Judge/Member, Ted Stevens U.S. Senator from Alaska; Academic All-America Hall of Fame 2004 UCLA Alumnus of the Year Sylvia Chase Emmy Award-winning TV journalist Robert R. Takasugi Judge, U.S. District Court; First Japanese-American Francis Ford Coppola Six-time Academy Award-winning movie producer Federal Court Judge (The Godfather I, II, III) George Takei Actor, most notably as Mr. Sulu in “Star Trek” Walter Cunningham NASA Astronaut; Apollo VII crew member Kiana Tom ESPN fitness show expert/Actress/Model Marilyn McCoo Davis Seven-time Grammy Award winner (Fifth Dimension) Tritia Toyota Television newscaster, KCBS 2 Los Angeles Donna de Varona Two-time Olympic Gold Medalist (swimming), Gabrielle Union Actress, appeared in “Bad Boys II,“ “Love & Basketball,“ Sports Broadcaster and “She‘s All That“ Terry Donahue Winningest football coach in Pac-10 and UCLA history; Sports Broadcaster; 2008 UCLA Alumnus of the Year Bill Walton NCAA and NBA champion; Thomas Everhart President of Caltech College Player of the Year; Lisa Fernandez Three-time Olympic Gold Medal winner in softball Television commentator; Anna Lee Fisher NASA astronaut-Discovery shuttle Member, Basketball Hall of Fame Troy Glaus 2002 , Malcolm-Jamal Warner Actor/Director, most notably “Cosby Show,“ now playing for and “Listen Up“ Mark Harmon Television and movie actor (Navy NCIS); Michael Warren Actor, notably “Hill Street Blues” and “City of Angels;” Former UCLA football quarterback Basketball All-American Rafer L. Johnson 1960 Olympic decathlon gold medalist, President, Kenny Washington (d.) Football All-American; California Special Olympics; 1984 Olympic torchbearer First African-American to play in NFL Jackie Joyner-Kersee Three-time Olympic track & field Casey Wasserman Owner, of gold medalist; Businesswoman Diane Watson U.S. Congresswoman Gary E. Knell President and CEO, Sesame Workshop Fred L. Whipple Astronomer; Director, NASA Optical Lester Korn Former U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations Satellite Tracking Project Heather Locklear Television actress (Dynasty, Melrose Place, Spin City) Jaleel White Actor (Urkel in “Family Matters“) James E. Lu Valle (d.) Inventor, chemist, 1936 Olympic medalist Pac-10 Female Athlete of the Decade in Waldo K. Lyon Director of the first sub-Arctic North Pole basketball and volleyball; Olympian voyage of the Polaris submarine John Williams 27-time Emmy, Grammy, Academy Award-winning Frank Marshall Movie producer (Sixth Sense, Back to the Future, composer (“Star Wars”) Snow Falling on Cedars) Jane Yamamoto Television newscaster, Fox 11 Los Angeles R. Bruce Merrifield 1984 Nobel Laureate in Chemistry Los Angeles County Supervisor, District 3 Ann Meyers Drysdale Member of Basketball Hall of Fame; Sports broadcaster; General Manager of WNBA’s (d.) – deceased.

NATIONAL CHAMPIONS - ’64, ’65, ’67, ’68, ’69, ’70, ’71, ’72, ’73, ’75, ’95 153 UCLA — The Complete Package

• The Nation’s No. 1 Combined Academic, Joe Hillock, who for 10 years (1996-97 to was the No. 21 pick by the New Orleans Social and Athletic Program — Located 2005-06) was the head women’s coach at Hornets; 2008, Russell Westbrook was the just a few miles from the beaches of the Southern Utah. No. 4 pick in the draft by the Seattle Sonics/ Pacific Ocean; rated among the nation’s top , was the research universities; winner of the most • Academic Support — Providing the No. 5 pick by the , who NCAA team championships (104) — when student-athlete with the assistance and traded him to the you add it up, UCLA provides the best of all guidance to succeed in the classroom and and Luc Richard Mbah a Moute was the No. worlds for the student-athlete. society is a top priority! Coach Howland, his 37 pick in the draft by the Milwaukee Bucks; staff and the athletic administration provide 2007, was a first round pick • Sports Illustrated’s No. 1 Athletic the best in general assistance, counseling (); 2006, was Program — “UCLA has the most complete and tutoring available at any university. a first round choice () and athletic program in the country,” says Sports was a second round selection Illustrated on Campus (April 2005). In the • The Bruin Family — Located in Westwood (Charlotte Bobcats); 2005, Dijon Thompson April 28, 1997 issue of Sports Illustrated, and bordered by Los Angeles, Beverly Hills was a second round pick (New York Knicks the Bruins were easily selected the best and Hollywood, UCLA provides a prosperous and traded to the ); 2004, athletic school in the country. The article outlook for the future with internships, (New York Knicks) was a second proclaims that at UCLA, “athletes from all workshop mentoring programs and access round pick; 2003, Jason Kapono (Cleveland sports thrive on the nation’s most jock- to one of the world’s meccas of business, Cavaliers) was a second round choice; 2002, friendly campus.” entertainment, media and networking like Dan Gadzuric (Milwaukee Bucks) and Matt no other major college program. Barnes () were second • An Outstanding Head Coach — The 2002 round selections; 2001, Earl Watson (Seattle consensus National Coach of the Year, Ben • Media Rich — USA Today, Fox Sports and Supersonics) was a second round pick; 2000, Howland enters his seventh season as the ESPN have offices in Los Angeles. There Jerome Moiso was a first round choice of Bruins’ head coach. He’s one of only three are seven local television stations and 13 the and in 1999, Baron Davis coaches in NCAA history to win at least 30 newspapers which provide regular coverage () was the No. 3 selection games in three consecutive seasons. of UCLA. A 70,000-watt radio station (AM in the NBA Draft. 570 Sports), satellite radio (SIRIUS) and • A Diligent, Talented Staff — A youthful, the internet are the broadcast homes for • Tradition of Success — With a record enthusiastic group of coaches who believe Bruin basketball. 11 NCAA Championships, the UCLA men’s in this program and are committed to basketball program’s tradition for success is developing great basketball players and even • The Next Step — Since 1948, UCLA has unmatched. The Bruin men are represented better people. Howland’s UCLA assistants produced more NBA selections (106) than by six individuals in the Basketball Hall of include — Donny Daniels, who was the head any other college in the nation. Twenty UCLA Fame. Among them are coaching legend John coach at Cal State Fullerton from 2001-03; players have been drafted in the last 13 Wooden and two of the greatest centers ever Scott Duncan, who spent seven seasons consecutive seasons, including eight in the to play the game — Kareem Abdul-Jabbar (2000-07) at the University of Oregon; Scott first round. Recent selections include - 2009, and Bill Walton. Garson, who spent five seasons at Utah Jrue Holiday was the No. 17 pick in the draft (1999-2004) and Director of Operations by the and Darren Collison

Jrue Holiday James Keefe Michael Roll

154 NCAA Final Four Appearances - ’62, ’64, ’65, ’67, ’68, ’69, ’70, ’71, ’72, ’73, ’74, ’75, ’76, ’80, ’95, ’06, ’07, ’08 UCLA — The Complete Package

Over the last three decades, UCLA has (no other school had more than six established itself as the nation’s finest titles), second seven times, third once all-around athletic program. and fourth once and was in the top 10 UCLA has won more NCAA team each year. The Bruins won five of the championships than any school in last eight men’s surveys and placed the nation - 104 (71 men’s and 33 fifth in 1993. In the women’s survey women’s), including 18 in the last seven (formerly sponsored by Santa Monica years, more than any other school in the Evening Outlook), UCLA won 10 titles in country (Stanford is second with 14). In 18 years, including four straight (1988- the 28 years that the NCAA has awarded 1991), and finished second in 1992 and both men’s and women’s championships, 1993. UCLA has won 64 NCAA team titles (31 In the last 40 years, the Bruin men’s and 33 women’s). Overall, UCLA men and women have won 58 NCAA has won a nation-leading total of 125 championships, nine more than second- collegiate championships - 104 NCAA place Stanford and 29 more than third- crowns and 21 other titles. place USC. Eight times they have won UCLA has won at least one NCAA team at least three titles in a single year. title (men’s or women’s) in 27 of the last UCLA is the only school to win four NCAA Championships (104) men’s titles in a single year more than 29 years. In addition, the school has Men’s NCAA Titles (71) won at least one collegiate title (NCAA or once, accomplishing the feat in 1969-70 AIAW) in 43 of the last 46 years, missing (basketball, tennis, volleyball and water Basketball (11) 1960 1982 only in 1979-80, 1993-94 and 2001-02. polo), 1970-71 (basketball, tennis, 1964 1971 1961 1984 Over the last 38 years, UCLA has won at volleyball and outdoor track) and 1971- 1965 1972 1965 2005 least two collegiate titles 29 times. 72 (basketball, volleyball, outdoor track 1967 1973 and water polo). 1968 1975 Track & Field (8) UCLA has placed amongst the top 1969 1995 1956 1973 five schools in 14 of the 16 years of UCLA has produced nearly 450 1970 1966 1978 the Directors’ Cup. In 1992-93, UCLA Olympians in its history, including 39 in 1971 1987 earned the award as the nation’s top 2008, 56 in 2004, 58 in 2000 and 52 in Golf (2) 1972 1988 combined program, according to the 1996. In the last six summer Olympiads 1988 2008 annual USA Today All-Sports Survey. (1984, 1988, 1992, 1996, 2000, 2004) Volleyball (19) Prior to 1993-94, USA Today conducted Bruin athletes have earned 149 medals, Gymnastics (2) 1970 1984 separate surveys for men’s and women’s including 76 gold. At the 2008 Olympic 1984 1987 1971 1987 programs. In the 23-year history of the Games in Beijing, Bruin athletes won 15 1972 1989 All-Sports Survey for men’s programs medals (four gold, nine silver and two Soccer (4) 1974 1993 1985 1997 1975 1995 (formerly conducted by the Knoxville bronze). 1990 2002 1976 1996 Journal), UCLA finished first 11 times 1979 1998 Swimming (1) 1981 2000 Josh Shipp Darren Collison 1982 1982 2006 1983 Tennis (16) 1950 1970 Water Polo (8) 1952 1971 1969 1995 1953 1975 1971 1996 1954 1976 1972 1999 1956 1979 2000 2004

Women’s NCAA Titles (33)

Softball (10) Golf (2) 1982 1990 1991 2004 1984 1992 1985 1999 Gymnastics (5) 1988 2003 1997 2003 1989 2004 2000 2004 2001 Volleyball (3) 1984 1991 Tennis (1) 1990 2008

Indoor Track & Water Polo (7) Field (2) 2001 2007 2000 2001 2003 2008 2005 2009 Outdoor Track & 2006 Field (3) 1982 2004 1983

NATIONAL CHAMPIONS - ’64, ’65, ’67, ’68, ’69, ’70, ’71, ’72, ’73, ’75, ’95 155 Athletics Endowment Program

The UCLA Athletics Campaign has endowed 206 of the 282 NCAA allowable An endowment generates income to the University in perpetuity. By investing athletic grants-in-aid. UCLA Athletics expresses its sincere gratitude to the the gift principal and using just the interest earned to help meet the cost of a individuals listed for their support in the continuing effort to distinguish UCLA as grant-in-aid assures the Athletic Department of on-going funds to maintain the the nation’s premier academic and athletics institution. quality and diversity of its program. Currently, UCLA provides financial assistance to over 400 student-athletes participating in 24 intercollegiate sports. However, expenses such as the cost of tuition for student-athletes have increased dramatically in the last several years while department revenues have remained relatively stable. Tax-deductible gifts to the Wooden Athletic Fund play a pivotal role in meeting the 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. Your help is truly needed and greatly appreciated. To encourage private support of our program, the best football and basketball tickets are allocated to our most generous donors. Members of the Wooden Athletic Fund receive priority in the assignment of tickets for home contests in the Rose Bowl and in Pauley Pavilion in accordance with the UCLA Priority Seating Policy. Please refer to the donor benefits chart to determine season ticket opportunities. In many cases, special reserved parking is also available for our donors. If you have any questions regarding the Wooden Athletic Fund or the benefits members receive, please contact the Athletic Development Office at 310/206-3302.

Grant-In-Aid Donors*

Football Tony & Geri Longo Nahum & Alice Lainer Parker & Spencer Felix Eric Karros Women’s Volleyball Edgardo & Francesca Acosta Michael B. and Lana Luftman John Morris Rose Gilbert Tim Leary Terence Lim Troy & Rhonda Aikman Darrel & Geri Mayes Willie & Anne Naulls Stephen & Ann Goldberg Shane Mack John & Catherine Allen Angelo Mazzone Pooh Richardson Bette McBain Jeffrey S. Moorad Men’s Volleyball Bill & Kathleen Bitting Carl & Bette McBain Art & Shelly Rosenblum Kirk Pasich & Pamela Woods Arn & Nancy Tellem Charles Jackson Family Bill & Peggy Bloomfield John Morris Ralph & Shirley Shapiro (In Christopher, Kelly & Connor David Weiner James Montgomery Terry & Dora Brigham Violet Mugler (In memory of honor of Sidney Wicks) Pasich Team Endowment: Al Scates Tom & Arabelle Brown Charles Mugler) James & Sylvia Thayer Parents’ Fund Marty Shapiro Tony & Sharon Thompson In memory of Bob Campbell Matsue Muranaka Men’s Tennis 10th Player Fund Tupac & Moy George & Liz Vulich Estate of John Canaday John & James Pagliuso Glenn Bassett The Von Hagens In memory of Nell Wooden Jim & Carol Collins Hoyt Pardee Bob Garrow Family Softball Larry Greiner Family Women’s Soccer Ronald Conway Family James & Beverly Peters Team Endowment Michele Aguilar Carlin Joel Hein Memorial Arthur Levine & Lauren Allan & Carey Cooper Carl Peterson Carroll W. Adams Jay Jackson Leichtman Jim Devere John & Marolyn Peterson Steven Antebi Men’s Soccer Steven & Ellen Jackson Shirley & Ralph Shapiro Bernie & Virginia Diener In memory of Brett Purdy Tom & Arabelle Brown Frank and Kathleen Marshall William Martin Memorial Warren & Pat Dodson Gregory G. Turk for the Purdy Mark Canton Dan Tana Anonymous Ben & Pat Dolson & Turk Families Allan B. Cooper (In memory Women’s Tennis Terry & Andrea Donahue Stephen & Janet Rogers of Harold Cooper) Men’s Water Polo Gayle Godwin & Bill Zaima Men’s Track & Field Dick & Lita Dulgarian Len & Joanne Roth Bernie & Virginia Diener Arpad & Katherine Domyan Ronald Marks Jim & Carol Collins Rudy & Joanne Feldman J. Patrick Rothstein Eric Flamholtz & Yvonne Irving & Betty Webb In Memory of David May Estate of Ducky Drake Finestone & Richter Sanbo & Kay Sakaguchi Randle John Morris Carl & Bette McBain Robert Geddes Leonard & Cornelia Sauble Dick & Tricia Grey Men’s Golf Murray & Lenore Neidorf Oliva Family Pete Sampras Rose Gilbert Jim & Susan Stanley Judd & Jeannette Henkes Robert Bergman Memorial The Sutton Sisters John & Carlin Glucksman Greg Taylor Bruin Hoopsters Jack Keller Women’s Track & Field Kristene Griffin Tommy & Erile Thompson Rob Kahane Friends of College Golf Victoria Cook Chapus Women’s Golf Paul & Gloria Griffin Russ & Char Torrey Jack & Phyllis King honoring: Bette McBain John & Linda Gunn In memory of Joe Valentine David A. Neuman Eddie Merrins James M. Peters Baseball Jackie Steinmann Judd & Jeannette Henkes Dick & Carol Vermeil Byron Nelson Frank Pritt Gene and Jackie Autry Ed & Merle Hollywood Bob & Marion Wilson Greg Norman Jay & Maria Rappaport James E. Brakebill Memorial Women’s Rowing John D. & Betty Howard Chuck & Annie Winner Arnold Palmer Irv & Phyllis Ryder Jim Devere Louise & Tom Jones Family Family Lee Trevino Jim Shirley Rick & Karen Ganulin In Honor of Amy Fuller Chris and Leslie Johnson Men’s Basketball Bill and Mary Lou Steinmetz Harrold & Roslyn Ganulin Ken Kaplan John & Catherine Allen Women’s Water Polo Team Managers Fund Memorial Other Endowments Peter & Patti Kranske John Branca Family Ted and Jennifer Weggeland Chuck & Annie Winner Jack Gifford Bruin Boosters for Women’s Joe Lange & Marina Russman Buddy & Linda Epstein Billy Woo Dennis Gilbert Sports/Dr. Judith R. Holland Bob Leonard Larry Erickson Women’s Gymnastics Jackie Wright Mary Jo Greenberg (In James Devere Randall & Janell Lewis Rose Gilbert (In memory of memory of Hank Greenberg) Evelyn Dees Estate of Lucille Moss Robert F. Lewis & Family Sam Gilbert) Women’s Basketball Wayne & Dixie Harding Carl & Bette McBain Henry & Dee Stickney Art & Lindsey Lombardi Jim & Sally Harrick Evelyn and Eleanor Lloyd Tracy Gifford Jones & Donald R. Shepherd Jerry & Dorothy Long Ken & Di Kaplan Dees Cameron Jones John and Nan Wooden *Through May 20, 2009

156 NCAA Final Four Appearances - ’62, ’64, ’65, ’67, ’68, ’69, ’70, ’71, ’72, ’73, ’74, ’75, ’76, ’80, ’95, ’06, ’07, ’08