CALIFORNIA Golden Bears

2006 California Golden Bears Football Media Guide 191 CALIFORNIA Golden Bears THE UNIVERSITY

he roots of the University of California go Berkeley site (South Hall is still standing), and in back to the gold rush days of 1849, when CAL FACTS September 1873 the University, with an enroll- Tthe drafters of the State Constitution, a ment of 191 students, moved to Berkeley. group of vigorous and farsighted people, re- • More students who earn undergraduate Fiscal problems plagued the new University, quired the legislature to “encourage by all suit- degrees at Cal complete doctorates than and it was not until the 20-year presidency of able means the promotion of intellectual, scien- graduates of any other university in the Benjamin Ide Wheeler beginning in 1899 that fi- tific, moral and agricultural improvement” of the country nances stabilized, allowing the University to people of California. • With more than 9 million volumes in 18 cam- grow in size and distinction. These early planners dreamed of a univer- pus libraries, Cal’s libraries are ranked third Early in this period Phoebe Apperson Hearst, sity which eventually, “if properly organized and nationally by the Association of Research one of the University’s most generous benefac- conducted, would contribute even more than Libraries tors, conceived of and financed an international California’s gold to the glory and happiness of competition for campus architectural plans that, advancing generations.” was modeled after that of Yale and Harvard, she stipulated, “should be worthy of the great The university that was born nearly 20 years with the addition of modern languages to the University whose material home they are to pro- later was the product of a merger between the core courses in Latin, Greek, history, English, vide for.” The competition, won by Emile Bénard College of California (a private institution) and mathematics, and natural history. With an eye to of Paris, brought Berkeley not only a building the Agricultural, Mining, and Mechanical Arts future expansion, the board of trustees aug- plan but worldwide notoriety. College (a land grant institution). The College of mented the college’s Oakland holdings with the The London Spectator wrote, “On the face of California, founded by former Congregational purchase of 160 acres of land four miles north, it this is a grand scheme, reminding one of those minister Henry Durant from New England, was on a site they named Berkeley in 1866. (Cal’s famous competitions in Italy in which Brunelleschi incorporated in 1855 in Oakland. Its curriculum Charter was introduced in 1868.) and Michaelangelo took part. The conception This original tract was to be considerably does honor to the nascent citizenship of the expanded over the years. While the College of Pacific states. . . .” CAL STUDENT California was in its infancy, efforts continued At Oxford University, which at the time was in the state legislature to create a public educa- strapped for funds, a Latin orator said, “There POPULATION tional institution, and in 1866 the legislature took is brought a report that in California there is al- advantage of the federal Morrill Land Grant Act ready established a university furnished with Fall 2004 of 1862 to establish the Agricultural, Mining, and so great resources that even to the architects No. of Students 32,814 Mechanical Arts College. (a lavish kind of men) full permission has been Undergraduates 22,880 The college was to teach agricultural, me- given to spare no expense. Amidst the most Graduate Students 9,934 chanical arts, and military tactics “to promote pleasant hills on an elevated site, commanding a Gender Distribution the liberal and practical education of the indus- wide sea view, is to be placed a home of Uni- Male 15,920 trial classes in the several pursuits and profes- versal Science and a seat of the muses.” Female 16,894 sions in life.” Scientific and classical studies John Galen Howard, the supervising archi- were not to be excluded but were of second- tect charged with implementing the Bénard plan, STUDENT ary importance. took advantage of his “permission to spare no The boards of trustees of the College of Cali- expense” and developed a style of architecture COMPOSITION fornia and the Agricultural, Mining, and Mechani- that reinterpreted the grace, dignity, and auster- Fall 2004 cal Arts College decided to merge the two ity of classical lines to suit the California envi- A multi-cultural and multi-ethnic campus. schools to their mutual advantage — one had ronment. No ethnic group forms a majority. land but insufficient funds and the other had Some of the campus’s most elegant and stately Native American 219 ample public funds but no land-on the condition structures were built during Howard’s tenure, Asian/Asian American 11,107 that the curricula of both schools be blended to among them the Hearst Memorial Mining Building African American 1,149 form “a complete university.” (1902-7), the Hearst Greek Theatre (1903), Cali- Hispanic 3,008 On March 23, 1868, the governor signed into fornia Hall (1905), Doe Library (1911-17), the Caucasian 11,551 law the Organic Act that created the University Campanile (1914), Wheeler Hall (1917), Gilman Other 686 of California. The new university used the former Hall (1917), and Hilgard Hall (1918). No Ethnic Data 2,557 College of California’s buildings in Oakland until President Wheeler, a classical scholar and South Hall and North Hall were completed on the able administrator, attracted library and schol-

192 2006 California Golden Bears Football Media Guide CALIFORNIA Golden Bears

14 COLLEGES NOBEL PRIZE-WINNING CURRENT AND SCHOOLS CAL FACULTY • Haas School of Business CURRENT FACULTY Administration George A. Akerlof Economics 2001 • College of Chemistry Daniel L. McFadden Economics 2000 • School of Education Steven Chu Physics 1997 • College of Engineering Yuan T. Lee Chemistry 1986 • College of Environmental Design Charles H. Townes Physics 1964 • School of Information Donald A. Glaser Physics 1960 Management & Systems Owen Chamberlain Physics 1959 • School of Journalism • School of Law DECEASED OR NO LONGER AT CAL • College of Letters & Sciences • College of Natural Resources John C. Harsanyi Economics 1994 • School of Optometry Gerard Debreu Economics 1983 • School of Public Health Czeslaw Milosz Literature 1980 • Goldman School of Public Policy Luis Alvarez Physics 1968 • School of Social Welfare Melvin Calvin Chemistry 1961 Emilio G. Segre Physics 1959 Edwin M. McMillan Chemistry 1951 arship funds, research grants, and a distin- guished faculty to the University, and its reputa- Glenn T. Seaborg Chemistry 1951 tion grew, particularly in the fields of agricul- William F. Giauque Chemistry 1949 ture, the humanities, and engineering. John H. Northrop Chemistry 1946 Many new departments were added in the Wendell M. Stanley Chemistry 1946 early years of his presidency, and existing de- Ernest O. Lawrence Physics 1939 partments expanded. Summer sessions were begun in 1899 to train physics and chemistry teachers and before long broadened their scope. ing program was developed in response to State in nuclear physics, chemistry, and biology, lead- The University grew with the rapidly expand- Department concern about the poor quality of ing to the development of the first cyclotron by ing population of California and responded to consular personnel. Ernest O. Lawrence, the isolation of the human the educational needs of the developing state. In 1930 Robert Gordon Sproul began a presi- polio virus, and the discovery of a string of ele- In the early 1900s the University’s new Col- dency that lasted three decades. His principal ments heavier than uranium. lege of Commerce (now the Haas School of Busi- concern was academic excellence, and he was Nineteen members of the Berkeley faculty ness) trained students for export trade with the committed to attracting brilliant faculty in all fields. have been awarded Nobel Prizes for these and Orient and funneled graduates into industries His success was particularly evident in the subsequent discoveries, as well as in literature and businesses throughout the state. physical and biological sciences. and economics, for liberal arts kept pace with During the same period a foreign service train- In the 1930s research on campus burgeoned physical sciences. In 1966, Berkeley was recognized by the American Council on Education as “the best CAL EXCELS IN THE CLASSROOM balanced distinguished university in the country.” • More than 300 student-athletes have cumulative GPAs over 3.00 • 175 student-athletes earned academic all-conference honors in 2005

2006 California Golden Bears Football Media Guide 193 CALIFORNIA Golden Bears CAMPUS ADMINISTRATION

ROBERT J. NATHAN BROSTROM JESSE H. CHOPER BIRGENEAU VICE CHANCELLOR – FACULTY CHANCELLOR ADMINISTRATION REPRESENTATIVE Robert J. Birgeneau Vice Chancellor- Jesse Choper, the Earl became the ninth chan- Administration Nathan Warren Professor of cellor of the University of Brostrom joined the Public Law and a former California, Berkeley, on University of California dean of Boalt Hall, serves Sept. 22, 2004. An inter- leadership team on as Cal’s faculty athletics nationally distinguished March 1, 2006. His representative. physicist, he is a leader position combines the Appointed to the FAR in higher education and duties of two previous position in 2004, Choper is well known for his vice chancellors, one in provides oversight and commitment to diversity business and advice in the administra- and equity in the academic community. administrative services and one in budget and tion of the athletics program. He is empowered Before coming to Berkeley, Birgeneau served finance. by the NCAA to represent Cal in dealings with four years as president of the University of As Vice Chancellor – Administration, he is both the NCAA and the Pacific-10 Conference, Toronto. He previously was dean of the School responsible for advising the chancellor and the and advises the chancellor on campus policies of Science at the Massachusetts Institute of executive vice chancellor and provost on all relating to student-athletes. Technology, where he spent 25 years on the budget and resource management, health and Choper served as law clerk to Chief Justice faculty. He is a foreign associate of the National human services, and fiscal planning matters, Earl Warren of the U.S. Supreme Court follow- Academy of Sciences, has received many both operating and capital. He is responsible for ing graduation from law school. He taught at the awards for teaching and research, and is one managing the campus’s annual operating budget Wharton School of the University of Pennsylva- of the most cited physicists in the world for his of more than $1.3 billion, and he is responsible nia from 1957-60 and at the University of Minne- work on the fundamental properties of materi- for a division that is the largest provider of sota Law School from 1961-65. He joined the als. services to campus staff and a significant Boalt faculty at Cal in 1965. Choper has been a March 18, 2006, Birgeneau received a spe- provider of services to UC Berkeley students, visiting professor at Harvard Law School and cial Founders Award from the American Acad- including Intercollegiate Athletics. Fordham Law School and served as dean of emy of Arts and Sciences. President John Before coming to Berkeley, Brostrom served Boalt Hall from 1982-92. Hennessy of Stanford University, and filmmaker for 10 years as managing director and manager From 1979-98, Choper was one of the three George Lucas also received the Founders award of the Western Region Public Finance group for major lecturers at U.S. Law Week’s Annual Con- the same date. Established in the 225th anniver- J.P. Morgan, where he worked on financings stitutional Law Conference in Washington. He sary year of the Academy, this award honors totaling more than $100 billion for municipal has delivered 20 titled lectures at major univer- men, women and institutions that have advanced clients throughout the western United States. sities throughout the country, including the Cooley the ideals and embody the spirit of the Academy These clients included the states of California, Lectures at Michigan, the Stevens Lecture at founders — a commitment to intellectual inquiry, Hawaii, New Mexico and Oregon, major cities Cornell, the Baum Lecture at Illinois and the leadership and active engagement. and counties in California, and a wide spectrum Lockhart Lecture at Minnesota. He has served A Toronto native, Birgeneau received his B.Sc. of transportation, water, and airport clients. on the executive committee of the Association in mathematics from the University of Toronto in Brostrom served as lead banker on the $11.3 of American Law Schools and on the executive 1963 and his Ph.D. in physics from Yale Univer- billion energy bond program for the California council of the American Academy of Arts and sity in 1966. He served on the faculty of Yale for Department of Water Resources, the financing that Sciences (of which he is vice president). He one year, spent one year at Oxford University, repaid the state general fund for the lost revenue was a national president of the Order of the and was a member of the technical staff at Bell from the 2000-01 California energy crisis. Coif and is a member of the American Law Insti- Laboratories from 1968 to 1975. He joined the Brostrom also served as a banker for higher tute. In 1998, he received the UC Berkeley Dis- physics faculty at MIT in 1975 and was named education and cultural institutions including tinguished Teaching Award. chair of the physics department in 1988 and Stanford University, the Getty Trust, the California Choper’s major publications include the books, dean of science in 1991. He became the 14th State University system, the California community Judicial Review and the National Political Pro- president of the University of Toronto on July 1, college system, the Asian Art Museum of San cess: A Functional Reconsideration of the Role 2000. Francisco, the San Francisco Ballet and the of the Supreme Court, which received the Or- At Berkeley, Birgeneau holds a faculty ap- American Center of Wine, Food and the Arts. der of the Coif Triennial Book Award in 1982, pointment in the Department of Physics in addi- Over 10 years, he worked on financings totaling and Securing Religious Liberty: Principles for tion to serving as chancellor. over $4.3 billion for the Regents of the University Judicial Interpretation of the Religion Clauses. He and his wife, Mary Catherine, have four of California. His recent publications include the ninth edition grown children. Brostrom’s experience also includes four of his Constitutional Law casebooks; the sixth years in the office of the California State edition of his Corporations casebook; the sec- Treasurer, where he served as executive ond edition of The Supreme Court and Its Jus- director of the California Pollution Control tices; “Who’s So Afraid of the Eleventh Amend- Financing Authority and the California Industrial ment, The Limited Impact of the Court’s Sover- Development Financing Authority, and additional eign Immunity Rulings,” in the Columbia Law corporate finance experience at J.P. Morgan Review (2004); and “The Political Question Doc- Securities and Quarterdeck Investment Partners. trine: Suggested Criteria,” in the Duke Law Jour- Brostrom graduated Phi Beta Kappa from nal (2004). Stanford and holds a master’s degree in public Choper received his bachelor of science de- and international affairs from the Woodrow gree from Wilkes University in 1957, his law Wilson School at Princeton. degree from Penn in 1960 and an honorary doc- He and his wife, Caitlin, live in Berkeley with torate from Wilkes in 1967. their six children. His first wife, Lisa Capps, was a professor of clinical psychology at Cal until her premature death in 2000.

194 2006 California Golden Bears Football Media Guide CALIFORNIA Golden Bears DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS

SANDY BARBOUR ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Anne “Sandy” Barbour enters just her third year as Director of Athletics at the University of Cali- fornia this fall, but al- ready she has overseen unprecedented success among the Golden Bears’ athletic programs. During the 2005-06 academic year, Cal placed seventh in the Directors’ Cup standings – the highest in the history of the department – with 17 teams finishing among the Top 25 in the nation. Three Cal squads captured national championships – rugby, men’s crew and women’s crew – and six individuals also won NCAA crowns. In addition, the Bear football team won the Las Vegas Bowl and the men’s and women’s basketball teams both earned invitations to the NCAA Tournament. During Barbour’s first season in Berkeley, Cal also claimed national titles in rugby and women’s crew, bringing the total to five team Prior to moving to Berkeley, Barbour was the league’s executive committee. In addition, she championships in two years. In addition, at least deputy director of athletics at Notre Dame, chaired the executive committee for the 1993 175 student-athletes have earned academic all- serving as the university’s senior athletic NCAA Division I Outdoor Track and Field conference recognition in both 2004-05 and administrator under Athletic Director Kevin White Championships hosted by Tulane. 2005-06. from July 2003 to September 2005. She In her previous position at Notre Dame, Barbour, 46, who oversees a 27-sport previously held an associate athletic director Barbour oversaw facilities and event operations program with a $48 million annual budget, began position there starting in 2000. for the school’s 26-sport program, including her role at Cal on Sept. 15, 2004. Barbour’s career in intercollegiate athletic football game management and the department’s Named one of the “100 Most Influential Women administration spans 25 years, beginning as a two golf courses. She was also responsible in Business” in the Bay Area by the San field hockey assistant coach and lacrosse for developing, maintaining and implementing Francisco Business Times, Barbour has also administrative assistant at the University of Notre Dame’s $127 million athletics facilities been chosen a 2006 Woman of Distinction by Massachusetts in 1981. She has since served master plan. the East Bay Business Times. as assistant athletic director at Northwestern Additionally, her role at Notre Dame included Barbour is an active member of several and in 1991 was recruited to Tulane as an responsibilities for women’s lacrosse, men’s and committees on both the national and conference associate athletic director. women’s cross country, indoor and outdoor levels. Currently chair of the Pac-10 Bowl While at Tulane, Barbour also worked for track, men’s and women’s swimming and men’s Committee, she is also a member of the Pac-10 White – then Tulane’s athletic director. At the golf. She also assisted White with the Executive Committee and the Pac-10 Television age of 36, she was appointed Tulane’s director administration of women’s basketball. Committee. In addition, Barbour serves on the of athletics when White left in 1996 for a similar Born Dec. 2, 1959, in Annapolis, Md., Barbour NCAA Diversity Leadership Strategic Planning position at Arizona State. grew up in a military family. Her father was a Committee. During her three years as athletic director, career aviator in the U.S. Navy, and her family Tulane teams won 12 conference lived in various U.S. locations, as well as in championships. In her first year in the position, Western Europe during her childhood. Tulane won four conference titles, a feat never Barbour graduated cum laude in 1981 with a before accomplished in that school’s history. She B.S. degree in physical education from Wake also hired Tommy Bowden as Tulane’s head Forest, where she was a four-year letterwinner football coach during her first year. Bowden and served as captain of the field hockey team. proceeded in 1997 to post the Green Wave’s She also played two varsity seasons of first winning season (7-4) in 16 years, and then women’s basketball. directed the school to a 12-0 record, a Barbour earned advanced degrees at both Conference USA championship and a No. 7 Massachusetts (an M.S. in sports management national ranking the following season as 1998 in 1983) and Northwestern’s Kellogg School of Liberty Bowl champions. Management (an MBA in 1991). One of eight female athletic directors at NCAA Between master’s programs, Barbour served Division I-A schools at the time, Barbour was as assistant field hockey and lacrosse coach at chair of the NCAA Division I Student-Athlete Northwestern from 1982-84. She also held the Reinstatement Committee and a member of the position of director of recruiting services during Division I Academics/Eligibility/Compliance that period, before being promoted to assistant Cabinet and the board of directors of the National athletic director for intercollegiate programs in Association of Collegiate Women’s Athletic 1984, a position she held until 1999. Administrators. She was also elected chair of Prior to joining Tulane, Barbour worked in the inaugural Conference USA committee for programming and production for FOX Sports Net Senior Women Administrators and served on the in Chicago during the summer of 1990.

2006 California Golden Bears Football Media Guide 195 CALIFORNIA Golden Bears ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATION

STEVE HOLTON TERESA KUEHN ATHLETIC DEPUTY DIRECTOR DEPUTY DIRECTOR OF DEPARTMENT OF ATHLETICS ATHLETICS/SENIOR Steve Holton, who WOMAN ADMINISTRATOR EXECUTIVE STAFF brings a vast back- Teresa Kuehn, who ground in intercollegiate joined the Golden Bear athletics to the Golden staff in the fall of 2001, Bears, joined the Cal serves as Cal’s Deputy staff as deputy director Director of Athletics, as of athletics in May of well as the department’s 2005. His duties include Senior Woman Adminis- oversight of business trator. operations, facilities, In her capacity at Cal, game management, capital projects and sport Kuehn manages the bud- management. getary and operational needs of many of the Prior to moving to Berkeley, he served as di- Bears’ intercollegiate teams, providing guidance rector of athletics at Northern Arizona for 10 and support to each program’s coach, in addi- JIM BARTKO years. During his tenure there, NAU claimed three tion to overseeing several administrative units. Senior Associate Athletic Director - combined Big Sky Conference All Sports Trophy Before moving to Berkeley in August 2001, Development competitions and captured more than 40 con- Kuehn served as an associate commissioner of ference championships. In addition, the school the West Coast Conference in San Bruno, Calif. also set records in graduation rates, student- In seven years with the WCC, she managed the athlete grade-point average and fund raising. league’s television, marketing and corporate Holton began his athletics career as an ad- sponsorship efforts, as well as administered ministrative assistant at Michigan from 1981-82 conference championships and served as staff before becoming director of marketing and pro- liaison to various coaches groups. She was a motions at Houston for two years. While at UH, member of the NCAA Division I Management he was responsible for the marketing of all ath- Council from 2000-01. letics programs, highlighted by the famous “Phi From 1992-94, Kuehn worked for ESPN Re- Slama Jama” slogan used to promote the three- gional Television in Charlotte, N.C., as confer- time Final Four teams featuring Clyde Drexler ence relations coordinator. In addition, Kuehn and Hakeem Olajuwon. He later served as as- was director of championships and media rela- sociate athletic director at Long Beach State from tions for the Midwestern Collegiate Conference KEVIN KLINTWORTH 1984-93. in Indianapolis from 1990-92, public relations/ Associate Athletic Director - Holton holds a bachelor’s degree in political promotions assistant for the Iowa Games Sports Communications science from Western Michigan and a master’s Festival (1989-90) and assistant to the coordi- in sports administration from Ohio University. He nator of football recruiting at Iowa State Univer- and his wife, Judi, reside in the Berkeley area. sity (1987-89). Kuehn received her bachelor’s degree in jour- nalism and mass communications from Iowa State in 1990. She is married to assistant football coach Ron Gould.

FOTI MELLIS Associate Athletic Director - Compliance

DAWN WHALIN Associate Athletic Director - Human Resources

196 2006 California Golden Bears Football Media Guide CALIFORNIA Golden Bears HEAD COACHES

DAVID ESQUER BEN BRAUN JOANNE BOYLE STEVE GLADSTONE DAVE O’NEILL Baseball Basketball-Men Basketball-Women Crew-Men Crew-Women

TONY SANDOVAL SHELLIE ONSTEAD JEFF TEDFORD STEVE DESIMONE NANCY McDANIEL Cross Country - M/W Field Hockey Football Golf-Men Golf-Women

BARRY WEINER CARI DuBOIS JILL MALKO JACK CLARK KEVIN GRIMES Gymnastics-Men Gymnastics-Women Lacrosse Rugby Soccer-Men

KEVIN BOYD DIANE NINEMIRE NORT THORNTON TERI McKEEVER PETER WRIGHT Soccer-Women Softball Swimming-Men Swimming-Women Tennis-Men

JAN BROGAN CHRIS HUFFINS RICH FELLER KIRK EVERIST RICH CORSO Tennis-Women Track & Field - M/W Volleyball Water Polo - Men Water Polo - Women

2006 California Golden Bears Football Media Guide 197 CALIFORNIA Golden Bears DEPARTMENT STAFF DIRECTORY

ADMINISTRATION EQUIPMENT MEDIA RELATIONS Administration Office 642-3839 Equipment Office 642-3049 Media Relations Office 642-5363 115 Haas Pavilion, Berkeley, CA 94720 Equipment Manager: Ed Garland Associate AD/Communications: Athletic Director: Sandy Barbour Staff: Eric Howitt, Dave Moosman, Kevin Klintworth Assistant: Beth Nitzberg, Ashley Gurling Laura Wong, Brett Flores Assistant AD/Media Relations: Deputy Director of Athletics: Steve Holton Herb Benenson Assistant: Dayna Sannazzaro EVENT MANAGEMENT Assistant Directors: Scott Ball, Debbie Deputy Director of Athletics/SWA: Rosenfeld-Caparaz, John Sudsbury, Event Management Office 642-6130 Teresa Kuehn Christina Teller, Dean Caparaz Assistant AD/Event Management: Assistant: Dayna Sannazzaro Interns: Anton Malko, Tim Miguel Gordon Bayne Olympic Sports Operations: Josh Senior Publications Director: John Dunbar Event Managers: Gloria Kaci, Flushman, Jeanette Morganti, Curt David Publications Coordinator: Evan Kerr Greg Desharnais Spirit Groups Coordinator: Diane Milano ATHLETIC DEVELOPMENT SPORTS MEDICINE Athletic Development Office 642-2427 FACILITIES MANAGEMENT Sports Medicine Office 642-4878 Senior Assoc. AD/Development: Assistant AD/Sports Medicine: Facilities Management Office 643-9759 Jim Bartko Bill Coysh, Ph.D. Assistant AD/Facilities Management: Assistant: Anne Dring Head Team Physician: Cindy Chang, M.D. Mike Huff Assistant AD/Development: Dave Rosselli Assoc. Team Physicians: Sameer Assistant AD/Capital Planning Assistant AD/Development Operations Dixit, M.D., Harris Masket, M.D., Jeff & Management: Bob Milano Jr. & Olympic Sports: Liz Miles Nelson, M.D. Staff: Andrea Campos, Ivy Clift, Diana Fogg, Administrative Assistant: Aaron George, Susie Homer, Henrriette FACULTY ATHLETIC Aleta Martenez Mena, Craig Morton, Barbara Oseroff, REPRESENTATIVE Head Athletic Trainer: Ryan Cobb Nick Parsons, Lani Romero, Assoc. Athletic Trainers: Barry Parsons, Faculty Athletic Representative 642-8187 Mike Theoharis, Chris Lynn Dave Stenger Faculty Athletic Representative: Athletic Trainers: Ann Caslin, Elaine Dr. Jesse Choper Garcia, Jason Miyamoto, Carol Rogers, ATHLETIC STUDY CENTER Director of Athletic Eligibility: Josh Alley Brian Schulman, Linda Smith Athletic Study Center Office 642-0605 Graduate Assistants: Melissa Belandres, Director: Derek Van Rheenen INFORMATION SYSTEMS Elise Hammond, Natalie Spangler, Arsenio Staff: Richard DeShong, Courtney Dolder, Information Systems Office 642-6351 Tovar, David Walden Chris Lane, Tony Mirabelli, Melanie Assistant AD/Information Systems: Physical Therapist: Ellen DeNeff, P.T. Moonsamy, Lucas Moosman, Joe Morello, Dan Williams Quame Patton, Keiko Price Staff: Karen Boro, Colin Grady, Curtis STRENGTH & Leung, Jesse Pietarinen, Angela Wong ATHLETIC TICKET OFFICE CONDITIONING Athletic Ticket Office (800) GO BEARS ISP SPORTS Strength & Conditioning Office - Director of Ticket Operations: TBA Haas Pavilion: 642-8763 ISP Sports/Cal Sports Properties 642-8714 Staff: Anne Armstrong, Gwen Crociata, Strength & Conditioning Coach: Vice President & General Manager: Zach Franzen, Shane Mealor, Bill Wyatt Mike Blasquez Solly Fulp Staff: Hank Behrens, Pat Dixon, Nick Folker, Staff: Damon Dukakis, Jeff Huffman, Dan Jenna Smith HUMAN RESOURCES Osipow, Megan Spevak Strength & Conditioning Office - Business/Travel/Personnel Office 643-9071 Memorial Stadium: 642-8854 Associate AD/Human Resources MARKETING & Strength & Conditioning Coach: & Financial Services: Dawn Whalin PROMOTIONS John Krasinski Staff: Angie Abbatecola, Brad Bleichner, Staff: Scott O’Dell, David Ziemba Melinda Collier, Justin Durham, Luke Fulp, Marketing & Promotions Office 642-8418 Marvin Harris, Lena Lau-Stewart, Tracy Assistant AD/Business & Revenue Quijada, Stacey Templeman, Development: Matt Terwilliger STUDENT SERVICES Nicole Lewis-Brown, John McGhee Staff: Dan Morrill, Rob Rasmussen, Student Services 643-7948 Sue Woodward Assistant Director: Mohamed Muqtar COMPLIANCE Compliance Office 643-8035 Associate AD/Compliance: Foti Mellis Assistant AD/Compliance: Chris Stivers To arrange an interview with any member of Staff: Therese Groth, David Ortega, Cailen the Cal Athletic Department, please contact the Wachob, Lucille Williams Media Relations Office at 642-5363. All phone numbers are in area code 510.

198 2006 California Golden Bears Football Media Guide CALIFORNIA Golden Bears 2005-06 ATHLETIC HIGHLIGHTS

NATIONAL TEAM ALL-AMERICANS CHAMPIONS Rugby (22nd title – 15 in the past 16 years) SOFTBALL WOMEN’S TENNIS Women’s Crew (second consecutive national title) Kristina Thorson, softball, (NFCA second Suzi Babos, women’s tennis (ITA) Men’s Crew (sixth title since 1999) team; Easton-Bell first team) Zsuzsanna Fodor, women’s tennis (ITA) Haley Woods, softball, (NFCA first team; Easton-Bell first team) WOMEN’S BASKETBALL NCAA INDIVIDUAL Alexis Gray-Lawson, women’s basketball CHAMPIONS MEN’S BASKETBALL (WBNS Freshman team) Henrique Barbosa (Men’s Swimming & Diving) Leon Powe, men’s basketball, (AP second Devanei Hampton, women’s basketball – 100 and 200 breaststroke team; The Sporting News second team; (WBNS Freshman team) Jessica Hardy (Women’s Swimming & Diving) USBWA second team) WOMEN’S GOLF – 100 breaststroke SOCCER Sofie Andersson, women’s golf (HM, NGCA; Helen Silver (Women’s Swimming & Diving) – Tyson Wahl, men’s soccer, (NSCAA/adidas third-team Golfweek) 200 backstroke first team) Sophia Sheridan, women’s golf (HM, NGCA; Tim McNeill (Men’s Gymnastics) – pommel horse Calen Carr, men’s soccer, (NSCAA/adidas HM Golfweek) Suzi Babos (Women’s Tennis) – individual title second team) WOMEN’S SOCCER TOP 10 TEAM FINISHES MEN’S SWIMMING Courtney Hooker, women’s soccer (second- Rugby – National Champions Henrique Barbosa, men’s swimming team, Soccer Buzz; third-team, Soccer Men's Crew – National Champions Milorad Cavic, men’s swimming Times) Women's Crew – National Champions William Copeland, men’s swimming Men’s Swimming & Diving – NCAA Sixth Jernej Godec, men’s swimming WOMEN’S SWIMING Men’s Gymnastics – NCAA Fifth Dominik Meichtry, men’s swimming Emily Silver, women’s swimming Women’s Swimming & Diving – NCAA Fourth Jonas Tilly, men’s swimming Erin Reilly, women’s swimming Women’s Water Polo – CWPA Fifth Garrett Wagner, men’s swimming Ashley Chandler, women’s swimming Men’s Water Polo – CWPA Third Daniel Lysaught, men’s swimming, HM Helen Silver, women’s swimming Women’s Golf –NCAA Fifth Miguel Molina, men’s swimming, HM Lauren Rogers, women’s swimming Patrick O’Neil, men’s swimming, HM Jessica Hardy, women’s swimming Davis Russell, men’s swimming, HM Rachel Ridgeway, women’s swimming OTHER POSTSEASON Louis Vayo, men’s swimming, HM Sherry Tsai, women’s swimming PARTICIPANTS Lauren Andrews, women’s swimming MEN’S GYMNASTICS Men’s Basketball – NCAA First Round Leann Toomey, women’s swimming Tim McNeill, men’s gymnastics, (pommel horse) Men’s Soccer – NCAA Elite Eight Annie Babicz, women’s swimming, HM Colin Christ, men’s gymnastics, (high bar) Field Hockey – NCAA Regionals Kyson Bunthuwong, men’s gymnastics, MEN’S TENNIS Volleyball – NCAA Second Round (parallel bars) Conor Niland, men’s tennis (ITA) Women’s Tennis – NCAA Second Round Women’s Basketball – NCAA First Round FOOTBALL WOMEN’S CREW Men’s Cross Country – NCAA Regionals Zack Follett, football (Rivals.com Freshman Kaylan Vander Schilden, women’s crew Women’s Cross Country – NCAA Regionals team) (1st, CRCA) Women’s Soccer – NCAA Sweet Sixteen Anthony Felder, football (Rivals.com Erin Cafaro, women’s crew (1st, CRCA) Softball – NCAA Super Regionals Freshman team) Jelena Djukic, women’s crew (2nd, CRCA) Men’s Tennis – NCAA Second Round Krista Ellis, women’s crew (2nd, CRCA) Football – Las Vegas Bowl Champions WOMEN’S WATER POLO Elsie Windes, women’s water polo (2nd FIELD HOCKEY CONFERENCE/REGION team, AWPCA) Valentina Godfrid, field hockey (3rd, NFHCA) Katie Card, women’s water polo (HM, AWPCA) ATHLETE OF THE YEAR WOMEN’S TRACK & FIELD Calen Carr – Men’s Soccer (Pac-10) MEN’S WATER POLO Antonette Carter, women’s outdoor track Kristina Thorson – Softball pitcher of the year John Mann, men’s water polo (1st, AWPCA) Alysia Johnson, women’s indoor and (Pac-10) Nate Bennett, men’s water polo (3rd, outdoor track Zsuzsanna Fodor – Women’s Tennis (Pac-10) AWPCA) MEN’S TRACK & FIELD Valentina Godfrid – Field Hockey (overall, Michael Sharf, men’s water polo (3rd, AWPCA) Giliat Ghebray, men’s outdoor track offense NorPac) Marty Matthies, men’s water polo (HM, Paul Teinert, men’s outdoor track Jessica Bird – Field Hockey (defense, NorPac) AWPCA) Conor Niland, Men’s Tennis, Pac-10 POY; West Region ITA’s Farnsworth/ITA Senior of the Year

CONFERENCE INDIVIDUAL Henrique Barbosa (Men’s Swimming & Diving) CONFERENCE COACH OF – 100 breaststroke THE YEAR CHAMPIONS 200-yard medley relay (Men’s Swimming Kevin Grimes – Men’s Soccer (Pac-10) Helen Silver (Women’s Swimming & Diving) – & Diving) Kevin Boyd – Women’s Soccer (Pac-10) 200 backstroke 400-yard medley relay (Men’s Swimming Shellie Onstead – Field Hockey (NorPac) Erin Reilly (Women’s Swimming & Diving) – & Diving) 200 freestyle 400-yard freestyle relay (Men’s Swimming CONFERENCE TEAM 800 freestyle relay (Women’s Swimming & Diving) & Diving) Zsuzsanna Fodor (Women’s Tennis) – CHAMPIONS Tim McNeill (Men’s Gymnastics) – Pac-10 individual Field Hockey, co-NorPac Champions all-around (MPSF)

2006 California Golden Bears Football Media Guide 199 CALIFORNIA Golden Bears 2005-06 ACADEMIC ALL-CONFERENCE

BASEBALL MEN’S CROSS LACROSSE WOMEN’S Michael Cooper (HM) COUNTRY Cristen Andrews (1st team) SWIMMING Allen Craig (1st team) Sean Carey (HM) Meghan Bushnell (1st team) Taylor Grigsby (2nd team) Laura Cavallo (1st team) & DIVING Chris Chavez (1st team) Anne Babicz (HM) Brett Munster (1st team) Andy McClary (HM) Mary Downs (1st team) Rob Nesbitt (2nd team) Hilary Lynch (1st team) Katy Banks (HM) Alex McClary (HM) Tara Capsuto (2nd team) Nick Tess (HM) Eric Roberts (2nd team) Liz Reifsnyder (1st team) Alex Trafton (1st team) Schuyler Sokolow (1st team) Jessica Cotton (HM) Erica Verdin (1st team) Catherine O’Neal (HM) WOMEN’S CROSS Erin Reilly (2nd team) MEN’S Leanne Ziliolo (1st team) COUNTRY Danni Zuralow (1st team) Nadia Staubitz (HM) BASKETBALL Kelly Stravers (HM) Bridgett Duffy (HM) Alex Pribble (1st team) Elizabeth Mayeda (HM) MEN’S SOCCER Martin Smith (HM) Abby Parker (HM) Pieter Berger (1st team) MEN’S TENNIS Marie Raffray (HM) Calen Carr (1st team) John Pettit (1st team) WOMEN’S Maja Ruznic (HM) Andrew Felder (1st team) Daniel Sebescen (2nd team) BASKETBALL Amanda Thornberry (HM) Matt Holtrust (2nd team) Dean Wallace (2nd team) Brooke Wells (HM) Sarah Pool (HM) Tyson Wahl (1st team) Rebecca Yau (HM) MEN’S TRACK WOMEN’S SOCCER & FIELD MEN’S CREW FIELD HOCKEY Morgan Allen (2nd team) Nadia Al-Lami (HM) Donny Appanaitis (HM) Gwen Belomy (1st team) Andre Bastos (1st team) Dania Cabello (HM) Alex Beitashour (2nd team) Jessica Bird (1st team) Elliot Bertinetti (2nd team) Liz Eisenberg (HM) Adam Burgh (2nd team) Carolina Bistue (1st team) Antonio Brecevich (HM) Laurie Gartrell (HM) Craig Gallimore (HM) Caitlin Byrne (1st team) Steven Egner (2nd team) Tracy Hamm (HM) Jonas Halgrimmson (HM) Briana Harney (1st team) Lowell Fleming (HM) Courtney Hooker (HM) John Ludden (HM) Lisa Hauck (1st team) Michael Holbrook (2nd team) Chioma Iqwe (HM) Kurt Seefeld (2nd team) Andrea Lo (1st team) Daniel Johnson (2nd team) Anna Key (HM) Marko Knezevic (2nd team) Jamie Mangiardi (HM) WOMEN’S TRACK Peter Maiden (2nd team) FOOTBALL Alivia Mazura (HM) Gregory Mason (HM) Ryan Foltz (1st team) Katie Ratican (HM) & FIELD David Puder (1st team) David Lonie (1st team) Kristine Relja (HM) Kelechi Anyanwu (HM) Sebatian Scheiter (2nd team) Tosh Lupoi (2nd team) Sierra Schlesinger (HM) Tifani Grimes (HM) Tom Sproats (2nd team) Alex Mack (HM) Ashley Sulprizio (HM) Alexandra Hunnings (HM) Courtney Wilkinson (2nd team) Jonathan Murphy (HM) Emily Ward (HM) Carrie Johnson (HM) Howard Williams (2nd team) Erik Robertson (HM) Bri Wiles (HM) Tiffany Johnson (HM) Scott Smith (HM) Osarhiemen Omwanghe (HM) Byron Storer (2nd team) SOFTBALL Cassandra Strickland (HM) WOMEN’S CREW Trinety White (2nd team) Emily Friedman (1st team) Mara Allen (2nd team) Artensia Young (HM) Gina Antonini (1st team) WOMEN’S GOLF Jeana Gevas (HM) Laura Browne (HM) Mika Takayama (HM) Erika Racklin (HM) Justine Chan (HM) VOLLEYBALL Robin Grossman (1st team) MEN’S SWIMMING Samantha Carter (HM) MEN’S Jillian Davis (HM) Kirsten Hextrum (1st team) & DIVING Natasha LaBelle (1st team) GYMNASTICS Alexis Kollias (HM) Liz Lee (1st team) Tyler Block (1st team) Milorad Cavic (HM) Alicia Powers (HM) Naomi Markle (2nd team) Kyle Brady (1st team) William Copeland (HM) Angie Pressey (HM) Rebecca Meissner (HM) Colin Christ (1st team) Eric Dunipace (1st team) Megan O’Conner (HM) Caleb Kirk (1st team) Chris Gibson (1st team) MEN’S Jernej Godec (2nd team) Mariah Reddick (HM) Kyle Litow (1st team) WATER POLO Candice Rediger (HM) Tim McNeill (1st team) Paul Hernandez (1st team) Erin Reinhardt (2nd team) Aaron Moy (1st team) Alexander Holdridge (HM) Brian Bacharach (1st team) Jessica Smith (2nd team) Shawn Mowry (1st team) Richard Hunter (HM) Adam Haley (1st team) Megan Smith (HM) Chris Rodriguez (1st team) Michael Jafari (2nd team) Zac Monsees (1st team) Kaylan Vander Schilden (2nd Evan Lane (HM) Michael Sharf (1st team) Ryan Lean (1st team) team) WOMEN’S Jeff Tyrrell (1st team) Erica Van Steenis (HM) Graham Lentz (2nd team) Andrija Vasiljevic (1st team) Sabine Zimmermann (1st team) GYMNASTICS Matt Lyon (2nd team) Justine Cephus (HM) Dominik Meichtry (2nd team) WOMEN’S Siobhan Luce (HM) Justin Pollard (1st team) Britani Pittulo (HM) Javier Rivas (HM) WATER POLO Allison Szutu (HM) Louis Vayo (2nd team) Rebecca Dreyfuss (1st team) Nicki Wells (HM) Mark Wes (HM) Katya Eadington (1st team) Holly Farlin (1st team) Molly Hayes (1st team) Elsie Windes (1st team)

200 2006 California Golden Bears Football Media Guide CALIFORNIA Golden Bears CAL TRADITIONS

TIGHTWAD HILL For decades, enterprising Golden Bear fans have hiked to Tightwad Hill high above the north- east corner of Memorial Stadium. Not only does the perch provide a free look at the action on the field, but it also offers a spectacular view of San Francisco Bay and many of the area bridges to the west. BIG ‘C’ The Big “C” is located on Charter Hill above Memorial Stadium and was constructed in 1905 by the classes of 1907 and ’08. The road up to the Big “C” was built in 1916 by the male mem- bers of the Cal student body in three-and-a-half hours, using 2,000 picks and shovels that were donated by the Southern Pacific Railroad. The Rally Committee became the custodians and Perhaps nowhere else in America is the color tween California and Stanford. The original guardians of the Big “C” some time after 1952. and pageantry of college football better cap- stunts performed that afternoon depicted the Since then, the Committee has been in charge tured on autumn Saturdays than at the Univer- Stanford Axe and a big blue “C” formed on a of painting the “C” and protecting it from vandal- sity of California and Memorial Stadium, which white background. ism. was judged to have the best view of any col- The tradition is a crowd favorite at Memorial lege stadium in the country by Sports Illustrated. Stadium as several times each season Cal stu- The rich history of the Golden Bears on the grid- dents perform as many as 10 different stunts, MARCH TO VICTORY iron has borne some of the most colorful and using more than 5,000 cards. The painstaking Cal began a new “tradition” in the fall of 2002 time-honored traditions in the sport today. process of plotting the positions of the cards, with the March to Victory. Approximately two- which once took days to complete, is now aided and-a-half hours before kickoff of each home by computers that add to the precision of the game, more than 1,000 Golden Bear fans form a BLUE AND GOLD images produced in the card section. human tunnel outside the north end of Memorial Official colors of the University of California Stadium to cheer on the team as it marches into were established at Berkeley in 1868. The col- the locker room. ors were chosen by the University’s founders, CAL BAND who were mostly Yale men who had come West. The University of California Marching Band They selected gold as a color representing the has been a tradition at Berkeley for more than SONGS OF CAL “Golden State” of California. The blue was se- 100 years, exemplifying many of the best as- While through the years Cal has collected lected from Yale blue. Cal teams have donned pects of student life at one of the nation’s most numerous songs that are popular with its alumni the blue and gold since the beginning of inter- prestigious public universities. It boasts over 200 and fans alike, two songs are regularly heard collegiate athletic competition in 1882. members, a student-run management and a on football Saturdays. Those songs include the unique high-step marching style, all of which familiar fight song entitled “Big C,” a brisk march- combine to make it one of the most singular ing tune composed by N.S. McLaren and H.P. GOLDEN BEARS bands of its kind. Williams of the class of 1914. The other is the In 1895, the University of California track & Formed as the R.O.T.C. Cadet Band in 1889, Cal alma mater, “Hail to California,” written and field team was the dominant power on the West the Cal Band adopted its present name in 1923. composed by Clinton R. “Brick” Morse, class of Coast and decided to challenge several of the It has performed across the country and around 1896. top teams in the Midwest and East on an eight- the world at such events as the Brussels World meet tour that is now credited by many histori- Fair in 1958, Expo ’70 in Japan and a Bicenten- HAIL TO CALIFORNIA ans as putting Cal athletics onto the national nial Tour of the United States in 1976. In 1980, Hail to California, Alma Mater Dear scene. As a symbol of the University, Regent the Band took to the stage with the San Fran- Sing the joyful chorus, Sound it far and near. Arthur Rodgers, class of 1872, commissioned a cisco Ballet, and it was the official state band Rallying ‘round her banner, We will never fail. blue silk banner emblazoned with a golden griz- for the city’s welcome to Queen Elizabeth II and California Alma Mater, Hail! Hail! Hail! zly bear, the symbol of the state of California. Prince Phillip of Great Britain in 1983. The banner was carried by the team on its suc- cessful tour, which saw them win five of the CALIFORNIA BIG C eight competitions. Cal athletic fans were so California! ecstatic over the team’s performance that Pro- VICTORY CANNON On our rugged Eastern foothills, stands our fessor Charles Mills Gayley was inspired to symbol clear and bold. write the song “The Golden Bear.” Cal’s athletic The California Victory Cannon was presented Big C means to fight and strive and win for teams have been known as the Golden Bears to the Rally Committee in time for the 1963 Big Blue and Gold. ever since. Game by the class of 1964. It is shot off at the Golden Bear is ever watching. Day by day he beginning of each game, after each score and prowls. after each Cal victory. Only once, against Pa- And when he hears the tread of lowly CARD STUNTS cific on Sept. 7, 1991, did the Bears score too Stanford Red, from his lair he fiercely growls! The Cal rooting section is credited with es- many times, racking up 12 touchdowns before (Yell: Gr-rr-rah, Gr-rr-rah, Gr-r, r-r-r-, r-r-rah!) tablishing one of the most time-honored tradi- the cannon ran out of ammunition. The cannon, tions in college football - performing card stunts which was originally kept on the sidelines, has at college football games. Cal began this activity been mounted on Tightwad Hill above Memorial for the 1910 “Big Game,” a rugby match be- Stadium since 1971.

2006 California Golden Bears Football Media Guide 201 CALIFORNIA Golden Bears SPIRIT GROUPS

CAL SPIRIT GROUPS FUNZONE CALIFORNIA The Cal Spirit groups are responsible for pro- Cal fans enjoy the biggest tailgate party in LETTERMAN’S CLUB moting all spirit-related activities at the Univer- Berkeley every home football Saturday at sity of California and are active at home events, FunZone. Located on Maxwell Family Field right Cal’s football alumni association, the Califor- as well as many away games. In addition, they beside Memorial Stadium, FunZone offers fans nia Letterman’s Club, is an active organization act as ambassadors of the University by as- a chance to get revved up for the big game. And that supports the Golden Bear program. For- sisting with alumni functions, fund-raising events best of all ... admission is free. Each weekend, merly known as the Sons of California, the group and other formal occasions promoting Cal spirit. more than 5,000 fans take advantage of the was created several years ago to continue the The groups are the Rally Committee, Cal Dance food and live entertainment. Other features at relationships that were forged inside Memorial Team, Cal Yell Leaders and the Cal mascot, Oski. FunZone, which opens 2 1/2 hours prior to kick- Stadium. Each year, the Letterman’s Club has a The Rally Committee, the oldest student group off, include a kids’ area with interactive games, reunion at a home game and holds a fund-rais- on campus, upholds school spirit and tradition. appearances by the Cal Marching Band and ing golf tournament in the spring. In addition, Above and beyond producing all rallies on cam- cheerleaders, and large screen TVs showing they sponsor a reception at the end of the year pus, Rally Com is responsible for maintaining college football games from around the country. for graduating football players and honor a de- the Big C, displaying the California banner, the serving alumnus with the Glenn T. Seaborg Cal flags, and constructing and executing card Award named for the Nobel laureate and former stunts at football games. Not to be forgotten is CAL BEARENTS Cal chancellor. For more information, contact the the California Victory Cannon, and when the Initiated in the fall of 1986, Cal Bearents has Athletic Development Office at 510-642-2710. Axe is in the possession of the Bears, the Com- grown from an idea of six people into an organi- mittee is the custodian of the Axe. zation numbering in the hundreds. Proud moms, PAPPY’S BOYS The Cal Dance Team consists of 12 women dads, siblings, aunts, uncles, cousins, grand- who dance to traditional Cal fight songs and Cal parents, in-laws and friends all gather together Founded in 1986, Pappy’s Boys is an organi- Band rock songs. During the football season, to share the Cal football experience with the zation of more than 500 former Golden Bears they perform on a wooden platform that is el- players. who played under legendary Cal football coach evated off the football field. During the basket- Because no one understands the triumphs Lynn “Pappy” Waldorf. Not only does the group ball season, the team dances on the sidelines and tribulations in an athlete’s season as thor- get together to relive the success of the Cal and on the basketball court during timeouts and oughly as family and friends do, all Bearents team’s during the Waldorf era, but it supports performs entertaining half-time productions. share a special bond. Regardless of whether the program in many areas. Recent efforts in- Cal Yell Leaders, also known as the Mic Men, their player plays in a starring or supporting role, clude establishing a $400,000 endowment for are student leaders of the rooting sections at all Bearents consistently provide a network of sup- football scholarships and raising funds for two Cal sporting events. In addition, they emcee at port for the players and for each other. In addi- of the most recent additions to campus statu- rallies, alumni and community events. tion to extending an open invitation for all play- ary: that of Waldorf kneeling near Faculty Glade Oski, the official mascot of the University of ers to join family and friends for postgame bar- and the giant grizzly bear by Memorial Stadium. California, has been a tradition at the school becues after each home game, Bearents also Waldorf compiled a 67-32-4 record as head since making his debut during the 1941 football participate in and coordinate various other coach at Cal from 1947-56. For the 1948, ’49 season. Prior to his arrival, live mascots were events throughout the year with Cal alumni and and ’50 seasons, Waldorf guided the Bears to a used at Memorial Stadium with varying degrees Bear Backers. 39-3-1 record and three consecutive Rose of success. It was decided in 1940 that a cos- Bowls. He was inducted into the National Foot- tumed mascot would make a more suitable al- ball Foundation Hall of Fame in 1966 and into the ternative to a live bear. Cal Athletic Hall of Fame in 1987. Named after the popular “Oski Wow-Wow” In the late 1990s, Pappy’s Boys produced a yell, the Cal mascot is selected by the Oski Com- book, “Pappy’s Boys, The Rose Bowl Years: A mittee, a governing body that oversees all as- Legacy of Winning,” which was edited by pects of caring for the lovable Bear. Oski’s iden- Sports Illustrated writer Ron Fimrite and pro- tity is unknown to everyone, with the exception duced by former Cal quarterback Dick Erickson. of the committee. The book contains 59 autobiographical essays by players, coaches, and others involved in the Waldorf Rose Bowls, plus a preface by former Cal chancellor Glenn Seaborg.

202 2006 California Golden Bears Football Media Guide CALIFORNIA Golden Bears STRENGTH & CONDITIONING

n integral part of Cal Football is the strength and conditioning department. The program’s FOOTBALL STRENGTH & CONDITIONING A philosophy is geared towards helping each STAFF student-athlete achieve the highest level of ath- letic development and injury prevention. By teaching how all the components of JOHN KRASINSKI strength and conditioning fit together, student- Head Strength and Conditioning Coach athletes understand how to maximize power as it applies to sports. This includes enhancement A complete profile of John Krasinski can be found on page 57. of speed, strength, agility and flexibility, which results in improved power. Motivating, educat- ing and helping to reach maximum athletic de- velopment is the primary focus of the Cal pro- gram. The Cal weight room at Memorial Stadium in- cludes eight Olympic platforms, more than 15,000 pounds of Olympic bars and bumper SCOTT O’DELL plates, and an array of aerobic and anaerobic Assistant Coach equipment. The picturesque facility offers pan- oramic views of the entire region, including San Scott O’Dell begins his fifth year as an assistant coach in Cal’s strength Francisco and the Bay. Originally opened in Me- and conditioning program this fall. He works primarily with the Golden morial Stadium in 1983 as part of the Cal Sports Bears’ football, lacrosse, field hockey and softball teams. 80s facility project, the facility now has ex- O’Dell came to Cal after serving as a graduate assistant at San Jose panded to more than 5,000-square feet of space State from January 2001 through May 2002. He was also an intern at for Cal’s football team and other athletic squads. Kansas State in the fall of 2000. The training regimen at Cal is a year-round On the field, O’Dell played linebacker at William Jewell College in Liberty, Mo., from 1995-99. After process that emphasizes improving athleticism. transferring, he earned his bachelor’s degree in sports science from Central Missouri State in With closely monitored workouts that involve a 2000. O’Dell received his master’s in kinesiology from San Jose State in 2002. great deal of individual instruction and attention, student-athletes are taught the correct tech- niques to increase their ability to perform at their peak during competition. DAVID ZIEMBA Cal’s program stresses comprehensive train- Assistant Coach ing in order to improve both strength and speed. Flexibility is a key component because it is es- Although a newcomer to the Golden Bear strength and conditioning sential for developing athleticism and agility. It staff, having joined the program in spring of 2006, David Ziemba brings 15 also improves the running mechanics needed years of experience in collegiate strength and conditioning training to Cal. for acceleration and deceleration, both essen- Prior to moving to Berkeley, Ziemba worked as a sports performance tial for playing football. coach in Michigan. Previously, he served as an assistant strength and Athlete workouts are position-specific and conditioning coach at Eastern Michigan from 2001-05. From 1996-2000, closely monitored by the conditioning staff, who Ziemba was the head strength and conditioning coach at the University of Denver, coordinating the work in collaboration with the entire sports medi- development of 19 intercollegiate sport programs. cine team (doctors, athletic trainers, physical After earning his bachelor’s degree in exercise and movement science from Oregon in 1989, therapists, nutritionists, etc.) to ensure the health Ziemba worked for one year as a graduate assistant coach at Northern Arizona. He returned to his and safety of all of student-athletes. alma mater in 1990 and served as an assistant strength and conditioning coach with the Duck In this way, Cal’s strength and conditioning program from 1990-96. Ziemba earned his master’s degree in exercise and movement science program is a vital component linking the “full from Oregon in 1995. circle” of a student-athlete’s physical develop- ment from conditioning through rehabilitation and re-conditioning.

2006 California Golden Bears Football Media Guide 203 CALIFORNIA Golden Bears SPORTS MEDICINE & TRAINING

SPORTS MEDICINE STAFF Front row (l-r): Carol Rogers, Jason Miyamoto, Linda Smith, Elaine Garcia, Brian Schulman, Dave Stenger. Standing (l-r): Dr. Bill Coysh, Dr. Cindy Chang, Dr. Chris McLean, Melissa Belandres, Arsenio Tovar, Elise Hammond, Barry Parsons, Ryan Cobb, Ann Caslin, Natalie Spangler, David Walden, Dr. Jeff Nelson, Dr. Harris Masket.

olden Bear student-athletes are privileged to be supported by one of the top medical Gstaffs in college athletics, along with some of the most modern training and rehabilitation equip- ment in the country. The comprehensive program features state-of-the-art facilities, as well as a staff of acclaimed practitioners of all areas of sports medicine. The spacious Golden Bear athletic training facility is located inside Memorial Stadium adja- cent to the weight training room, and includes 2006 SPORTS MEDICINE STAFF more than 3,000-square feet of rehabilitation Along with head team physician Dr. Cindy ORTHOPEDIC PHYSICIANS equipment, hydrotherapy space and an exten- Chang, Cal’s three associate team physicians Dr. Christina Allen played soccer and sive pre-practice preparation area. Separate provide medical care and event coverage for earned her biomedical engineering degree at weight training and sports medicine facilities are Golden Bear student-athletes. Dr. Jeff Nelson, Duke, and is a sports medicine fellowship-trained also located in the Paul F. White Sports Medicine a Cal grad and fellowship trained in sports medi- assistant professor of orthopedics at UCSF. Complex at Haas Pavilion. cine, has been a team physician and staff phy- Dr. Lamont Cardon, a former Cal football In addition, Cal athletes also use University sician at University Health Services since 1998. player, is a fellowship-trained orthopedic con- Health Services (UHS), which oversees and Dr. Harris Masket, also a Cal alum, is the chief sultant for hand, wrist and upper extremity inju- supervises sports medicine services to all in- of Urgent Care at UHS. Dr. Sameer Dixit has ries and practices in Berkeley. jured or ailing Golden Bear athletes. The UHS, recently joined the staff after completion of a Dr. John Cummins completed a fellowship housed in the Tang Center, is recognized as the two-year sports medicine fellowship at UCLA. in sports medicine at the Cincinnati Sports Medi- largest and most comprehensive campus health The staff psychologists who provide and coor- cine and Orthopaedic Center and is in practice service in the country. It provides access to dinate counseling for our student-athletes are at Kaiser-Oakland. physician clinics, laboratory services, X-ray and Drs. Bill Coysh and Chris McLean. Dr. Robert Eppley is Cal’s chief orthopedic other ancillary services such as sports nutrition In addition, the success of the sports medi- sports medicine consultant and is in private prac- and counseling. The sports medicine area is cine program would not be possible without the tice in Berkeley. Fellowship trained in sports supervised by Dr. Bill Coysh, Ph.D., who is also support and expertise of medical specialists in medicine, he is repeatedly voted one of “Bay actively engaged in sports psychology. the community, representing all areas of sports Area’s Best Doctors” by fellow physicians. The expert staff of team physicians is headed medicine. More detailed information can be found Dr. Joshua Hatch, who played football at by Cindy Chang, M.D., a family physician and on the web at CalBears.com under Departments/ Princeton, was fellowship trained in sports medi- sports medicine specialist. The staff features Sports Medicine. specialists from the fields of orthopedic sur- cine at the Hospital for Special Surgery in New gery, family medicine, internal medicine, York City and in practice at Kaiser-Oakland. physiatry and podiatry. The medical staff, with PRIMARY CARE TEAM Dr. Clement Jones played football at their diverse backgrounds and areas of exper- PHYSICIANS Merrimack College in Massachusetts, and is Cal’s tise, has vast experience treating injured ath- Dr. Robert Agee Jr. is fellowship trained fellowship-trained orthopedic spine consultant letes on every level of competition, including and head of the primary care sports medicine in private practice in San Francisco. Olympic and professional athletes. program at Kaiser-Hayward and a medical con- Dr. Jeffrey Mann, a gymnast at Massachu- Cal’s athletic training staff, led by head ath- sultant for NFL Europe. setts Institute of Technology, is a fellowship- letic trainer Ryan Cobb, has 14 certified athletic Dr. Craig Dennis is board certified in emer- trained orthopedic foot and ankle consultant in trainers, including one physical therapist, and gency medicine and has a special interest in private practice in Oakland. 30 student athletic trainers. The staff tends to water polo. His daughter was a Cal goalie. Dr. Mathias Masem is a fellowship-trained the day-to-day health care needs of Cal ath- Dr. Roger Iliff has been a valuable member orthopedic consultant for hand, wrist and up- letes in 27 different sports, including the evalu- of the program since 1980, and many coaches per extremity injuries. Chief of the Division of ation and treatment of injuries and illnesses. The and other Athletic Department staff select him Hand Surgery at Alta-Bates Summit Medical Cen- rehabilitation of injuries is also the responsibility as their personal family physician. ter, he is in private practice in Oakland. of the athletic training staff, with additional as- Dr. Howard Lin has been a member of the Dr. Dev Mishra is a fellowship-trained or- sistance from the staff physical therapists. The team since 1997 and sees patients at the Kai- thopedic sports medicine consultant surgeon in athletic trainers provide coverage at home and ser-Santa Clara Sports Medicine Clinic, where private practice in Walnut Creek and Burlingame, away athletic contests, and practices are he did his fellowship. and is a consultant to the AC Milan soccer team. staffed on a full-time basis. Dr. Anthony Luke is fellowship trained at Dr. Marc Safran, a former tennis player at Whether it’s for taping, physical therapy or Harvard at the Children’s Hospital of Boston, Cal, completed fellowships in sports medicine the prompt recovery from an illness or injury, and Director of Primary Care Sports Medicine at and at the National Institute of Health (NIH), and Golden Bear student-athletes have the full con- UCSF. is Chief of Sports Medicine at UCSF. fidence that Cal’s medical staff will provide the Dr. Andrew Ness has a private practice in Dr. Will Workman, a member of Cal’s 1988 best care available with one of the most pro- Antioch and is board-certified in family practice College World Series baseball team, is a fellow- gressive treatment and rehabilitation programs and sports medicine. ship-trained orthopedic sports medicine consult- in the country. ant in private practice in Walnut Creek.

204 2006 California Golden Bears Football Media Guide CALIFORNIA Golden Bears

TEAM PHYSIATRISTS Cal’s consultants trained in physical medicine and rehabilitation see student-athletes for non- operative injuries of the neck and back, as well as nerve disorders. Dr. Gerry Keane is in pri- vate practice in Menlo Park, and is also an as- sistant clinical professor at Stanford. Dr. Tim Shen completed a physiatry spine and sports medicine fellowship at the Hospital for Special Surgery in New York City and practices in Oak- land and Lafayette.

TEAM PODIATRISTS Dr. Tim Dutra practices in San Leandro and at Cal State East Bay’s Student Health Center, and is president-elect of the American Acad- emy of Podiatric Sports Medicine. Dr. Maureen Lee is in private practice in San Francisco and also serves as a consultant for San Francisco State’s athletic program.

TEAM DENTISTS Cal’s team of sports dentistry specialists pro- vides emergency dental care, performs oral SPORTS MEDICINE & HEALTH SERVICES exams during pre-participation physicals and fabricates protective mouth guards for student- STAFF athletes. Dr. Derric DesMarteau practices in Pied- CINDY CHANG, M.D. mont and is also the team dentist for the Golden State Warriors and Oakland Raiders. Dr James Head Team Physician Ho, a Cal grad, is an endodontist (root canal specialist) and practices in Berkeley. Dr. Dr. Cindy Chang has served as head team physician for Cal’s 27 ath- Whitney Johnson practices in Berkeley, is a letic teams since 1995. Prior to coming to Cal, she was an assistant team fellow in the International Academy for Sports physician for Ohio State and an assistant professor in the Department of Dentistry and is a board director on the Berke- Family Medicine at OSU’s College of Medicine. ley Dental Society. Dr. Eric Yabu, another Cal Chang is recognized as one of the leading primary care sports medi- grad, is on faculty at UCSF and practices in cine physicians in the country. She has published articles and contributed Oakland. to textbooks in sports medicine, and is a frequent presenter at national medical conferences. She was an elected four-year member of the Board of Directors for the American Medical Society of Sports Medicine (AMSSM), and has also served on the Medical Education Committee for TEAM PHYSICAL THERAPISTS the American College of Sports Medicine. She currently serves as secretary on the Board of Cal’s sports physical therapists offer a vari- Directors for the AMSSM Foundation. In addition, Chang worked at the U.S. Olympic Training Center ety of skills, including manual therapy techniques, in Colorado Springs and was part of the USA medical team for the Winter Paralympic Games in biomechanical evaluations and Pilates, to assist Nagano, Japan, in 1998 and in Salt Lake City in 2002. the athletic trainers with both injury and post- As an assistant clinical professor at UC Davis and UC San Francisco, she remains actively operative rehabilitation. Led by staff physical involved in the education of medical students, residents and fellows. Chang was the 2003 recipi- therapist Ellen deNeef, they include Kristy Illg, ent of the AMSSM Founders Award, given to a sports medicine physician who demonstrates Deirdre McLoughlin, Nina Patterson, Lynn outstanding professional achievement and service to the community. Schankliess, John Sherwood and Becky After earning both her bachelor’s (’84) and medical (’89) degrees from Ohio State, Chang Zachau. completed her family practice residency at UCLA before returning to Ohio State for a fellowship in sports medicine. She and her husband, Chris Hudson (Cal ’88), live in Berkeley with their daughter, TEAM CHIROPRACTORS Carlin, and son, Joseph. Cal’s team of sports chiropractors works alongside the athletic trainers and physical thera- RYAN COBB, M.S., ATC pists in the training quarters to assist with the Head Athletic Trainer treatment of musculoskeletal injuries and dys- functions. Dr. Janice Alden has participated in Ryan Cobb enters his eighth year with Cal Sports Medicine this fall and athletic care with USA Track and Field and prac- is responsible for coordinating care in both the Memorial Stadium and tices in Oakland. Dr. Sue Bromley has worked Haas Pavilion athletic training rooms. He works directly with the football with NASCAR, the Professional Rodeo Asso- program, as well as the men’s and women’s golf teams. ciation and the San Jose Lasers, and practices A native of Atlanta, Cobb graduated from Vanderbilt University with a in Union City. Dr. Patrick Hearne, who played degree in human development in 1997. He then came to Cal to complete volleyball at Cal Poly, practices in Oakland and his graduate assistantship, and he was hired full time after completing his master’s degree in also teaches sports medicine at Saint Mary’s exercise physiology at Cal State Hayward. College High School. Dr.Paul Walton is in pri- Cobb returned to Vanderbilt in 2001 and served as the athletic trainer for football and baseball in vate practice in Orinda and has been on the 2002. He came back to the Bay Area as head athletic trainer at Saint Mary’s College in Moraga in teaching and clinical faculty of Life Chiropractic January 2003 before returning to Cal in the fall of ’03. Cobb and his wife, Jennifer, reside in West since 1989. Danville.

2006 California Golden Bears Football Media Guide 205 CALIFORNIA Golden Bears STUDENT PROGRAMS

Career Night at Haas Pavilion Marvin Philip speaks at Mills College. Honors Celebration Luncheon

There is more to life than wins and losses, variety of wellness-related topics in addition to and University of California student-athletes emphasizing the importance of education and STUDENT-ATHLETE have the opportunity to learn that lesson through maintaining self-esteem. The goal is to encour- ADVISORY participation in an NCAA program – CHAMPS/ age and support young students in finding a Life Skills – which is designed for athletes to path to productive and healthy futures, free from COMMITTEE get more out their college years than just what reliance on harmful substances. they experience in the athletic arena. The pro- With representatives from all 27 sports at Cal, gram helps students by concentrating in four the Student-Athlete Advisory Committee not only major areas: Academics, Career Development, PERSONAL does the group work to improve interaction be- Community Service and Personal Development. tween athletes, coaches and administrators, but DEVELOPMENT it also works with other campus organizations Former Cal soccer player Derek Van Rheenen to enhance the student-athlete experience. CAREER teaches a groundbreaking class that directly Among the areas of emphasis are student-ath- addresses the personal development of fresh- lete welfare, student-athlete image, community DEVELOPMENT men student-athletes. This class, Education 75: service, community building, communication and The career development portion of the Life Sport, Culture and Education, addresses the input on proposed NCAA legislation. The com- Skills Programs offers student-athletes oppor- socio-cultural context of sport and higher edu- mittee recently developed a student-athlete tunities to prepare themselves for life after col- cation as well as each individual’s relationship website and newsletter and was effective in lege. One of the most well attended events each to this particular context, by melding subjective increasing student-athlete support for each of year is Career Month, which features a series experience with objective and critical analysis. Cal’s teams. of workshops on career development, resume Through their involvement in the Life Skills writing, interview skills and networking. In addi- Program, Cal student-athletes are prepared to BIG C SOCIETY tion, the annual Job Fair puts student-athletes in be productive and successful adults when they direct contact with employers who are looking graduate from the university and move on to The Big C Society is a group of athletes – to hire for both internships and full-time jobs. their next challenge in life. both men and women – who share a common The program has proven to be a valuable source bond: they have distinguished themselves by of contact with successful Cal alumni and has their athletic skill and/or unwavering dedication initiated career paths for many Golden Bear stu- CAL IN THE to Cal Athletics. The purpose of the Big C Soci- dent-athletes. ety is to encourage and support the athletic pro- COMMUNITY gram through an uncompromising commitment Many Cal student-athletes have been active to excellence. COMMUNITY participants in various student-mentor programs Among the many activities sponsored by the with low-income and/or minority youth in the Big C Society are: the Cal Athletic Hall of Fame SERVICE East Bay community. Working in conjunction with Dinner, Student-Athlete Career Night, the Hon- Cal’s student-athletes exhibit a strong com- the Stiles Hall Foundation, Cal athletes have been ors Celebration Luncheon, first-year varsity let- mitment to the community. They participate is a paired with young students in a mentor/role- ter awards and beginning and end-of-the-year variety of activities such as community-spon- model project, often growing to be a part of the picnics for all Cal student-athletes. sored Big Brother/Big Sister programs and men- child’s extended family. These student-athletes tor relationships with under-privileged youth, as are a positive force in assisting youth to stay in well as Cal’s Athletic Speakers’ Bureau and team school, eventually enter college and succeed service projects. In doing so, the student-ath- as members of the community. letes serve as ambassadors between the Uni- versity and the community and as role models to children. The Athletic Speakers’ Bureau receives re- quests from local schools and community orga- nizations for student-athletes to speak to kids ranging from kindergarten to high school. The student-athletes are trained to address a wide

206 2006 California Golden Bears Football Media Guide CALIFORNIA Golden Bears PACIFIC-10 CONFERENCE

ntering the 2006-07 season, the Pacific- 10 Conference continues to uphold its PAC-10 BOWL ARRANGEMENTS Etradition as the “Conference of Cham- pions.”® Pac-10 members have claimed an in- The Pacific-10 Conference has agreements with six bowl partners. The lineup is led by the credible 138 NCAA team titles over the past Rose Bowl, which is the destination for the Pac-10 champion, unless said champion is ranked 16 seasons, for an average of more than eight No. 1 of No. 2 in the final Bowl Championship Series rankings. If that were the case, the Pac-10 championships per academic year. champion would play in the BCS National Championship Game which this year will be played in Even more impres- Arizona following the Tostitos Fiesta Bowl. sive is the breadth of Regardless of the disposition of the Pac-10 champion, a second Pac-10 team may be se- the Pac-10’s suc- lected for an at-large berth in the Bowl Championship Series in any given year and other Pac- cess, as those 138 10 bowl partner arrangements provide for that occurrence. team titles have In addition to the Rose Bowl, Pac-10 bowl partners include the Pacific Life Holiday Bowl, come in 24 different Vitalis Sun Bowl, Pioneer PureVision Las Vegas Bowl, Emerald Bowl and Sheraton Hawai’i men’s and women’s Bowl. Following is a summary of the Pac-10 bowl arrangements for the 2006-07 season: sports. The Pac-10 has led the nation in Bowl Game Site Pac-10 Team Opponent Date TV NCAA Champion- Rose Pasadena Pc-10 #1 Big Ten Jan. 1 ABC ships 40 of the last Holiday San Diego Pac-10 #2 Big 12 Dec. 28 ESPN 46 years and fin- Sun El Paso Pac-10 #3 Big 12/BE/ND Dec. 29 CBS ished second five times. Las Vegas Las Vegas Pac-10 #4 or 5 Mountain West Dec. 21 ESPN Spanning nearly a century of outstanding ath- Emerald San Francisco Pac-10 #4 or 5 ACC Dec. 27 ESPN letics achievement, the Pac-10 has captured 351 Hawai’i Honolulu Pac-10 #6 WAC Dec. 24 ESPN NCAA titles (251 men’s, 100 women’s), far out- distancing the runner-up Big Ten Conference’s 205 titles. postseason (60.8 percent), while the women founded at a meeting at the Oregon Hotel in Port- The Conference’s reputation is further proven sent 61 of a possible 100 teams (61.0 percent). land, Ore. Original membership consisted of four in the annual United States Sports Academy Di- The Pac-10 experienced continued success schools - the University of California at Berke- rectors’ Cup competition, the prestigious award in football as the league sent five teams to bowl ley, the University of Washington, the University that honors the best overall collegiate athletics games. USC claimed its fourth consecutive Pac- of Oregon, and Oregon State College (now Or- programs in the country. STANFORD continued 10 crown, capping its 12-1 season with a berth egon State University). All still are charter mem- its remarkable run in the 2005-06 season, win- in the BCS National Championship game. Over- bers of the Conference. ning its 12th consecutive Directors’ Cup. In the all, the Pac-10 went 3-2 in postseason bowl Pacific Coast Conference play began in 1916. 2005-06 competition, seven of the Top-25 Divi- games with ARIZONA STATE, CALIFORNIA, One year later, Washington State College (now sion I programs were Pac-10 members: No. 1 OREGON and UCLA also earning bowl appear- Washington State University), was accepted into STANFORD, No. 2 UCLA, No. 6 CALIFORNIA, ances. the Conference, and Stanford University joined No. 9 USC, No. 10 ARIZONA, No. 13 ARIZONA Rowing proved to be a showcase of Pac-10 in 1918. STATE and No. 17 WASHINGTON. The Pac-10 talent, as CALIFORNIA claimed both the NCAA In 1922, the PCC expanded to eight teams landed six programs in the Top-15, three more women’s title and the men solidified their title with the admission of the University of South- than the second-place SEC (3). dreams with an IRA championship. ern California and the University of Idaho. Mon- The Pac-10 captured nine NCAA titles in 2005- On the men’s side, Pac-10 members have won tana joined the Conference in 1924, and in 1928, 06 to lead the nation. It should be noted that the 251 NCAA team championships, far ahead of the PCC grew to 10 members with the addition Pac-10 total does not include CALIFORNIA’s the 190 claimed by the runner-up Big Ten. Men’s of UCLA. national championship in rugby or men’s crew, NCAA crowns have come at a phenomenal rate The Pacific Coast Conference competed as a as they are not counted as NCAA titles. The for the Pac-10 - 15 basketball titles by five 10-team league until 1950, with the exception of Pac-10 led the nation with the most NCAA titles schools (more than any other conference), 49 1943-45, when World War II curtailed intercolle- in women’s sports with six. tennis titles, 45 outdoor track and field crowns, giate athletic competition to a minimum. In 1950, NCAA team champions from the Pac-10 in and 25 baseball titles. Pac-10 members have Montana resigned from the Conference and 2005-06 came from UCLA (men’s volleyball and won 25 of the last 37 NCAA titles in volleyball, joined the Mountain States Conference. The PCC women’s water polo), STANFORD (women’s 32 of the last 47 in water polo, and 20 total continued as a nine-team Conference through cross country and women’s tennis), ARIZONA swimming and diving national championships. 1958. (softball), CALIFORNIA (women’s rowing), USC Individually, the Conference has produced an In 1959, the PCC was dissolved and a new (men’s water polo), WASHINGTON (women’s impressive number of NCAA men’s individual Conference was formed - the Athletic Associa- volleyball) and OREGON STATE (baseball). The champions as well, claiming 1,127 NCAA indi- tion of Western Universities. Original AAWU Pac-10 also had runners-up in six NCAA Cham- vidual crowns. membership consisted of California, Stanford, pionship events: men’s basketball (UCLA), On the women’s side, the story is much the Southern California, UCLA, and Washington. women’s soccer (UCLA), women’s golf (USC), same. Since the NCAA began conducting Washington State became a member in 1962, women’s outdoor track and field (USC), men’s women’s championships 25 years ago, Pac-10 while Oregon and Oregon State joined in 1964. swimming and diving (ARIZONA) and women’s members have claimed at least four national In 1968, the name Pacific-8 Conference was indoor track and field (STANFORD). The Tro- titles in a single season on 17 occasions. Over- adopted. jans also competed in the BCS National Champi- all, the Pac-10 has captured 100 NCAA women’s Ten years later, on July 1, 1978, the Univer- onship Game, but football is not recognized as crowns, easily outdistancing the Southeastern sity of Arizona and Arizona State University were an NCAA title. Overall, the Conference had 15 Conference, which is second with 66. Pac-10 admitted and the Pacific-10 Conference became teams finish in the top three at NCAA Champion- members have dominated a number of sports, a reality. In 1986-87, the league took on a new ship events. winning 18 softball titles, 17 tennis crowns, 11 look, expanding to include 10 women’s sports. Participation in the postseason was a com- of the last 16 volleyball titles, 11 of the last 17 Currently, the Pac-10 sponsors 11 men’s mon occurrence for the Conference in 2005- trophies in golf and eight in swimming and div- sports and 11 women’s sports. Additionally, the 06. Of the 22 sports sponsored by the Pac-10, ing. Conference is a member of the Mountain Pacific 18 witnessed at least half its teams participat- The roots of the Pacific-10 Conference go Sports Federation (MPSF) in four other men’s ing in NCAA or other postseason action. The back nearly 90 years to December 15, 1915, sports and two other women’s sports. men sent 56 of a possible 92 teams into the when the Pacific Coast Conference (PCC) was

2006 California Golden Bears Football Media Guide 207 CALIFORNIA Golden Bears PACIFIC-10 COMPOSITE & BOWL SCHEDULES

THU., AUG. 31 SAT., SEPT. 23 SAT., OCT. 28 Northern Arizona at Arizona State USC at ARIZONA ARIZONA STATE at WASHINGTON Eastern Washington at Oregon State ARIZONA STATE at CALIFORNIA Portland State at Oregon Idaho at Oregon State USC at OREGON STATE SAT., SEPT. 2 WASHINGTON STATE at STANFORD WASHINGTON STATE at UCLA Brigham Young at Arizona UCLA at WASHINGTON CALIFORNIA at Tennessee SAT., NOV. 4 STANFORD at OREGON SAT., SEPT. 30 ARIZONA at WASHINGTON STATE Utah at UCLA WASHINGTON at ARIZONA ARIZONA STATE at OREGON STATE USC at Arkansas OREGON at ARIZONA STATE UCLA at CALIFORNIA San Jose State at Washington CALIFORNIA at OREGON STATE WASHINGTON at OREGON Washington State at Auburn STANFORD at UCLA USC at STANFORD USC at WASHINGTON STATE THU., SEPT. 7 SAT., NOV. 11 Oregon State at Boise State SAT., OCT. 7 CALIFORNIA at ARIZONA ARIZONA at UCLA WASHINGTON ST. at ARIZONA ST. SAT., SEPT. 9 OREGON at CALIFORNIA OREGON at USC Arizona at LSU WASHINGTON ST. at OREGON ST. OREGON STATE at UCLA Nevada at Arizona State Stanford at Notre Dame STANFORD at WASHINGTON Minnesota at CALIFORNIA WASHINGTON at USC Oregon at Fresno State SAT., NOV. 18 Stanford at San Jose State SAT., OCT. 14 ARIZONA at OREGON Rice at UCLA ARIZONA at STANFORD UCLA at ARIZONA STATE Washington at Oklahoma ARIZONA STATE at USC CALIFORNIA at USC Idaho at Washington State CALIFORNIA at WASHINGTON STATE OREGON STATE at STANFORD UCLA at OREGON WASHINGTON at WASHINGTON ST. SAT., SEPT. 16 OREGON STATE at WASHINGTON Stephen F. Austin at Arizona SAT., NOV. 25 Arizona State at Colorado SAT., OCT. 21 ARIZONA STATE at ARIZONA Portland State at CALIFORNIA OREGON STATE at ARIZONA OREGON at OREGON STATE Oklahoma at Oregon STANFORD at ARIZONA STATE Notre Dame at USC Navy at Stanford WASHINGTON at CALIFORNIA Nebraska at USC OREGON at WASHINGTON STATE SAT., DEC. 2 Fresno State at Washington UCLA at Notre Dame STANFORD at CALIFORNIA Baylor vs. Washington State at Qwest Field Oregon State at Hawaii USC at UCLA

2006-07 COLLEGE FOOTBALL BOWL SCHEDULE Date Bowl Participants Kickoff (PT) TV Dec. 19 San Diego Co. Credit Union Poinsettia Bowl Mountain West vs. At-Large 5:00 p.m. ESPN2 Dec. 20 GMAC Bowl (Mobile) C-USA vs. MAC or WAC 5:00 p.m. ESPN Dec. 21 Pioneer PureVision Las Vegas Bowl Pac-10 vs. Mountain West 5:00 p.m. ESPN Dec. 22 New Orleans Bowl C-USA vs. Sun Belt 5:00 p.m. ESPN2 Dec. 23 Birmingham Bowl Big East vs. C-USA 10:00 a.m. ESPN2 Dec. 23 New Mexico Bowl (Albuquerque) Mountain West vs. WAC 1:30 p.m. ESPN Dec. 23 Fort Worth Bowl C-USA vs. Mountain West 5:00 p.m. ESPN Dec. 24 Sheraton Hawai’i Bowl (Honolulu) Pac-10 vs. WAC 5:00 p.m. ESPN Dec. 26 Motor City Bowl (Detroit) Big 10 vs. MAC 4:30 p.m. ESPN Dec. 28 Independence Bowl (Shreveport) Big 12 vs. SEC 1:30 p.m. ESPN Dec. 27 Emerald Bowl (San Francisco) Pac-10 vs. ACC 5:00 p.m. ESPN Dec. 28 Pacific Life Holiday Bowl (San Diego) Pac-10 vs. Big 12 5:00 p.m. ESPN Dec. 29 Vitalis Sun Bowl (El Paso) Pac-10 vs. Big 12, Big East or ND 11:00 a.m. CBS Dec. 29 Champs Sports Bowl (Orlando) ACC vs. Big 10 5:00 p.m. ESPN Dec. 29 Gaylord Music City Bowl (Nashville) ACC vs. SEC 10:00 a.m. ESPN Dec. 29 Insight Bowl (Tempe) Big 10 vs. Big 12 4:30 p.m. NFL Dec. 30 Meineke Car Care Bowl (Charlotte) ACC vs. Big East or Navy 10:00 a.m. ESPN Dec. 29 AutoZone Liberty Bowl (Memphis) C-USA vs. SEC 1:30 p.m. ESPN Dec. 30 Chick-fil-A Peach Bowl (Atlanta) ACC vs. SEC 5:00 p.m. ESPN Dec. 31 MPC Computers Bowl (Boise) ACC vs. WAC 4:30 p.m. ESPN Jan. 1 Outback Bowl (Tampa) Big Ten vs. SEC 8:00 a.m. ESPN Jan. 1 AT&T Cotton Bowl (Dallas) Big 12 vs. SEC 8:30 a.m. FOX Jan. 1 Capital One Bowl (Orlando) Big Ten vs. SEC 10:00 a.m. ABC Jan. 1 Toyota Gator Bowl (Jacksonville) ACC vs. Big 12, Big East or ND 10:00 a.m. CBS Jan. 1 Rose Bowl presented by Citi (Pasadena) BCS (Pac-10 vs. Big 10) 2:00 p.m. ABC Jan. 1 Tostitos Fiesta Bowl (Phoenix) BCS (Big 12 At-Large) 5:30 p.m. FOX Jan. 2 FedEx Orange Bowl (Miami) BCS (ACC vs. At-Large) 5:00 p.m. FOX Jan. 3 AllState Sugar Bowl BCS (SEC vs. At-Large) 5:00 p.m. FOX Jan. 6 International Bowl (Toronto) Big East vs. MAC 9:00 a.m. ESPN2 Jan. 8 BCS National Championship (Phoenix) BCS (#1 vs. #2) 5:00 p.m. FOX Dec. 3 Alamo Bowl (San Antonio) Big 10 vs. Big 12 1:30 p.m. ESPN All times are Pacific and subject to change

208 2006 California Golden Bears Football Media Guide