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Basketball (Men) Athletics Media Guides

1998

University of San Diego Men's Media Guide 1997-1998

University of San Diego Athletics Department

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CONTENTS Page1 USD TOREROS BASKETBALL STAFF '97-98 Basketball Media Guide 619/260-4829 Torero Senior Action Photos Inside Front Cover Head Coach: (4th Year) Table of Contents Page 1 Assistant Coach: Marty Wilson (2nd Year) 1997-98 Torero Outlook Page 2 Assistant Coach: (5th Year) Numerical & Alphabetical Rosters Page 3 Assistant Coach: Bob Walsh (1st Year) Head Coach Brad Holland Pages 4-5 Team Managers: Joel Sarta n & Jared Pinsker Assistants: Marty Wilson/Kyle Smith/Bob Walsh Page 6 Meet The Toreros Pages 7-12 SPORTS INFORMATION STAFF Seniors Alex Parker/Mike Courtney Page 7 Sen iors Nosa Obasohan/ Brian Miles Page 8 619/260-4745 Returners Brock Jacobsen/Lamont Smith Page 9 Ted Cosen Director (H) 619/486-3284 Assistant (H) 619/678-8964 Returners Ryan Williams/Jeff Knoll Page 10 Mike Daniels Anthony Aguilar Student Assistant Torero Newcomers Pages 11-12 SID Fax 619/292-0388 1997-98 USO Opponents Pages 13-16 Press Row Ph one: 619/2 78-0648 Stanford University Page 13 Torero Hotline: 619/260-2323 San Jose State University Page 13 SID E-Mail Addresses: [email protected] Northern Arizona Page 13 [email protected] Cal Poly Sa n Lu is Obispo Page 13 Website Address: http://sa.ac usd .ed u/ath I eti cs Cal State Northridge Page 13 Cal State Fullerton Page 14 ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT STAFF Southern Utah University Page 14 Concordia University Page 14 619/260-4803 Sai nt Francis (N .Y.) Page 14 Director of Athletics: Tom Iannacone Monmouth University Page 14 Associate Director of Athletics: Dan Yourg Assistant Athletic Director/SWA: Wendy Guthrie Montana State Page 15 Associate AD, Athletic Development: Brian Fogarty Page 15 Mississippi Valley State Asst. AD/Marketing & Promotions: Renee Wiebe Ca l State Dominguez Hills Page 15 Director of Facilities: John Martin University of San Francisco Page 15 Assista nt to Facility Director: Mike Daniels San ta Clara University Page 15 Director of lntramural s/Recreation: Gary Becker Gonzaga University Page 16 Assistant Intramural Director: Noah Stanley University of Portland Page 16 Director of Academic Support: Sa ra H ickmann Loyola Marymount University Page 16 Director of Summer Camps: Mary Johnson Pepperdine University Page 16 Athletic Dept. Secretari es : Georgia Gordon, Pauline Th onnard, Joan Wolf Saint Mary's College Page 16 Head Athletic Trainer: Carolyn Greer, M .A., A.T., C. Page 17 USO All-Time Opponent Records Assista nt Athletic Trainer: Suzi H iggi ns, M.A., A.T., C. USO Academic Support/Strength & Conditioning Page 18 Assistant Athletic Trainer: Bill Tillson, M.A., A.T., C. San Diego "America's Finest City" Page 19 Strength/Conditioning Coach: Steve Brown University Profile Page 20 Women's : Sue Snyder Torero Record Section Pages21 -28 Men's & Women's Cross Country: Rich Cota Torero Honor Roll Page 22 Women's Soccer: John Cossaboon 1979-97 USO Division I Basketball Scores Pages 23-24 Men's Soccer: Seamus McFadden USO Division I Individual Records (79-97) Page 25 Football: Kevin McGarry Women's Basketball: Kathy Marpe All-Time Torero Records Pages 26-28 Women's Swimming/Diving: Bill Morgan Page 29 1996-97 Final Statistics Baseball: John Cunningham Returning Player Results from 1996-97 Page 30 Softball: Lin Adams Page 31 Men's Golf: Frank Cates WCC Post-Season Tournament Page 32 Women's Tennis: Sherri Stephens Jenny Craig Pavilion Page 33 Men's Tennis: Tom Hagedorn People To Know At USO Page 34 Men's Crew: Brooks Dagman Tom Iannacone, Director of Athletics Page 35 Women's Crew: Leea nn e Crain USO Athletic Department Staff Page 36-37 USO Team Physicians: William P. Curran, M.D., Heinz Hoenecke, M .D.; Robert Kaplan, M.D.; Robert Button, M.D. 1997-98 Schedule Page 38 Torero Primary Media O utlets Page 39 Radio & Television Roster Page 40 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1997-98 Torero Team Photo In side Back Cover The 1997-98 USO Basketball Media Guide was prepared On the Front Cover: and edited by USO Sports Information Director Ted Cosen for use by '97-98 TORERO SENIORS (1-r): media covering Torero basketball. The publication is available to the general public on a lim­ Mike Courtney, Alex Parker, ited basis at $5 .00 per copy. All requests should be sent to the SID Nosa Obasohan, Brian Miles Office: University of San Diego, 5998 Alcala Park, San Diego, CA 92 110-2492. at LaJolla Cove - LaJolla, A special thanks to the following people th at helped put Photo Credit: Brock Scott, SCOTT PHOTO this guide together: Kings Printing Corporati on (Printing); Brock Scott of Scott Photo (Cover Photo; Action Shots; Player & Team Photos).

~ d San Diego AIChlYN TORERO OUTLOOK Page 2 I The upcoming 1997-98 season will be head coach counting on for so lid seasons include forward Ryan Wil­ Brad Holland's fourth at the helm of the USO basketball liams, senior forward Nosa Obasohan, and junior guard program. The 40-year-old Holland returns three starters Lamont Smith. Williams is back after a year off following and seven lettermen from last year's team that finished knee surgery. The 6-6 forward led the Torero scorers in 17-11; the 17 wins was a personal-best for Holland in his nonconference games his sophomore season and finished five years as a Division I head coach. In add ition, junior as the team's #2 scorer overall with 9.8 ppg while shoot­ -----,forward Ryan Will­ ing a team-best 56% (#5 in WCC) from the field. iams returns after Obasohan appeared in 2 7 contests off the bench, averag­ sitting out due to a ing 3.8 ppg and making 30.8 percent of his three- knee injury, and attempts. Smith, the team's Defensive Player of the Year, redshirt freshman started 8 of 28 games and gave the team a lift with his guard Jim Brewer tenacious defense and hustle. will see his first Other returners include 7-0 sophomore center Jeff collegiate action. Knoll, who played well at the end of last season; 6-6 se­ Holland wel­ nior forward Mike Courtney, who started 8 games in '95- comes seven new 96; and 6-3 redshirt freshman guard Jim Brewer, who players to the ros­ should see action in '97-98 after gaining valuable experi­ ter, including five ence this past season with team workouts. incoming fresh­ Newcomers to the program include transfer men. Cameron Rigby, a 6-8 sophomore forward from Bradley Last sea­ who will sit out the year due to the transfer rule; senior son the Toreros forward Sam Luke, a walk-on from Poulsbo, Washington; finished strong, and the five incoming freshmen -- 6-6 forward Michael winning seven Blackmon (Hayward, CNMt. Eden HS), 6-4 guard Deidre of their final Carr (Las Vegas, NV/Durango HS), 6-6 swingman Tom nine games to Lippold (Huntington Beach, CNMater Dei HS), 6-9 for­ complete the ward Jason Powell 1996-97 ca m­ (San Diego, CA/ paign with an Torrey Pines HS), overall record of 17-11 . USO knocked off and 6-0 guard Gonzaga in the first round of the WCC Tournament be­ Dana White (Phoe­ fore dropping a hard-fought and close decision to USF in nix, AliWestview the WCC semifinals. Coach Holland and his staff will be HS). looking for the returners to step their games up to fill some The USO of the void left by graduated seniors Brian Bruso (First Toreros schedule Team AII-WCC; 12.6 ppg and 5.6 rpg) and Sean Flannery during their (12 .6 ppg and 3.4 rpg). nonconference Look for senior forward Brian Miles to have a big slate matches year after he led the squad last season in scoring (14.6 them with road ppg) and finished second to Bruso in rebounding (5.4 contests at rpg). One of the better outside shooters in the league, Stanford, North­ the 6-8 Miles converted 47.6 percent of three-pointers ern Arizona, Cal (# 1 in WCC) and 54.6 percent of his field goals (#5 in Pol y SLO, CS Ful­ WCC). He led the team in scoring and rebounding twelve lerton, Southern times, netting a career-best 26 points against LMU, and Utah, and at the twice grabbing a season-best 9 boards. Other starters Montana State back include senior guard Alex Parker and junior guard Tournament Brock Jacobsen. Both Parker and Jacobsen saw action at (Monmouth, both guard positions a year ago. Parker, who went by Mississippi Val­ Alex Davis in '96-97, changed his last name over the off­ ley State, and Montana State). Nonconference home dates season . He averaged 8.3 points per game and led the include San Jose State, CS Northridge, Concordia, St. WCC in steals with 62 (2.2 spg), the first Torero to ever Francis (N.Y.), and CS Dominguez Hills. USO wi ll open top that list. Jacobsen, the 1996 WCC Freshman of the up league play with USF Uan. 8th) and Santa Clara Uan. Year, is back for his junior year and is the only returner to 10th), and will finish outWCC play with three road games start all 28 games. Last season he averaged 7.8 ppg, 3.6 in the bay area. The WCC Tournament will be Feb. 28th rpg and 3.5 apg, and finished out the year as the Toreros through March 2nd at Santa Clara. point-guard (his to turnover ratio was 2.4 to 1). Three players the Torero coaching staff will be TORERO ROSTER Page 3 , 1997-98 UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO MEN'S BASKETBALL ROSTER Numerical NO NAME POS HT WT YR EXP HOMETOWN (LAST SCHOOL} 4 Dana White G 6-0 160 FR HS Phoenix, AZ (Westview HS) 5 Brock Jacobsen G 6-5 210 JR 2V Glendora, CA (Crescenta Valley HS) 10 Sam Luke F 6-5 220 SR JC Poulsbo, WA (Olympic Colle e) 12 Alex Parker G 5-11 170 SR 1V Los An~eles, CA (Mclennan 8C, TX) 13 Lamont Smith G 6-2 180 JR 2V The Co ont, TX (The Colony HS) 14 Mike Courtney F 6-6 205 SR 3V Portola Va ley, CA (St. Francis HS) 22 Jim Brewer* G 6-3 185 FR RS Palos Verdes, CA (Peninsula HS) 24 Tom Lippold G-F 6-6 195 FR HS Huntington Beach, CA (Mater Dei HS) 31 Michael Blackmon F 6-6 205 FR HS Hayward, CA (Mt. Eden HS) 35 Ryan Williams* F 6-6 225 JR 2V Seattle, WA (01Dea HS) 40 Deidre Carr G 6-4 190 FR HS Las Vegas, NV (Duranlo HS) 44 Nosa Obasohan G-F 6-5 210 SR 3V Houston, TX (Alief Els, HS) 50 Jeff Knoll C 7-0 275 so 1V Mercer Island, WA (Mercer Island HS) 51 Jason Powell F 6-9 210 FR HS San Diego, CA (Torrey Pines HS) 55 Brian Miles F 6-8 230 SR 2V Santa Rosa, CA (Utah Valle~ State) Cameron Rigby ** F 6-7 235 so 1V Melbourne, Australia (Brad ey) Alphabetical NO NAME POS HT WT YR EXP HOMETOWN (LAST SCHOOL} 31 Michael Blackmon F 6-6 205 FR HS Hayward, CA (Mt. Eden HS) 22 Jim Brewer* G 6-3 185 FR RS Palos Verdes, CA (Peninsula HS) 40 Deidre Carr G 6-4 190 FR HS Las Vegas, NV (Durango HS) 14 Mike Courtney F 6-6 205 SR 3V Portola Valley, CA (St. Francis HS) 5 Brock Jacobsen G 6-5 210 JR 2V Glendora, CA (Crescenta Valley HS) 50 Jeff Knoll C 7-0 275 so 1V Mercer Island, WA (Mercer Island HS) 24 Tom Li~pold G-F 6-6 195 FR HS Huntington Beach, CA (Mater Dei HS) 10 Sam Lu e F 6-5 220 SR JC Poulsbo, WA (Olymhic College) · 55 Brian Miles F 6-8 230 SR 2V Santa Rosa, CA (Uta Valley State) 44 Nosa Obasohan G-F 6-5 210 SR 3V Houston, TX (Alief Elsik HS) 12 Alex Parker G 5-11 170 SR 1V Los Angeles, CA (Mclennan CC, TX) 51 Jason Powell F 6-9 210 FR HS San Diego, CA (Torrey Pines HS) Cameron Rifliby ** F 6-7 235 so 1V Melbourne, Australia (Bradley) 13 Lamont Smit G 6-2 180 JR 2V The Colony, TX (The Colony HS) 4 Dana White G 6-0 160 FR HS Phoenix, AZ (Westview HS) 35 Ryan Williams* F 6-6 225 JR 2V Seattle, WA (O'Dea HS)

* Denotes players that sat out the 1996-97 season; ** denotes 1997-98 redshirt

Starters Back - 3 Seniors - 5 Juniors - 3 Sophomores - 2 Freshmen - 6

# 5 Brock Jacobsen #10 Sam Luke # 5 Brock Jacobsen :t50 Jeff Knoll # 4 Dana White #12 Alex Parker #12 Alex Parker ;:13 Lamont Smith Cameron Rigby #22 Jim Brewer #24 Tom Lippold #55 Brian Miles #14 Mike Courtney #35 Ryan Williams #44 Nosa Obasohan #31 Michael Blackmon #55 Brian Miles #40 Deidre Carr #51 Jason Powell HEAD COACH BRAD HOLLAND Page 4

BRAD HOLLAND 4th Year The 1997-98 season is Brad Holland's fourth at the helm of the USO basketball program. Th e immediate future looks bright as the 40-year-old Holland returns three starters and seven lettermen from last year's team that finished 17- 11 . The 17 wins was a personal-best for Holland in five years as a collegiate head coach. He owns a three-year mark of 42-41 at USO -­ including his two-year stint at Cal State Fullerton, his career coaching record sits at 65-72. The Toreros advanced to the semifinals of the WCC Tournament after defeating Gonzaga in the opener. They finished the season on a strong note, winning seven of their final nine. Included in the team's 17 victories were solid nonconference wins against San Jose State, Cal State Fullerton, UC Santa Barbara and UC Irvine. Although they came up short, the Toreros played #2 Kansas to seven points in Lawrence (72-79), and #21 Stanford to two points (70-72) at the San Diego Sports Arena. The 1995-96 club, hit with a variety of injuries throughout the year, finished strong and ended the year at 14-14. In his first year Brad guided the San Diego Toreros to an 11-16 overall record and a fifth place finish in the -===:;;===:;;:::==;;:===-- West Coast Conference. The season was high I ighted early on when the Toreros downed visiting Notre Dame, 90-76, on December 3rd before 6,522 fans at the San Diego Sports Arena. Prior to USO Holland won rave reviews for the manner in which he revitalized the Cal State Fullerton men's basketball program. During the 1992-93 season, his first as a head coach, the Titans finished 15-12 and posted the school's first winning record in four years while going 10-8 in the . Along the way they beat every team in the conference except New Mexico State, capping the year with an exciting one-point home victory over nationally ranked UNLV. His 1993-94 team, which lost three players to season-ending injuries prior to the start of the season, finished 8-19 overall and eighth in Big West play. They did have some memorable victories -- they won at Nevada and UC Santa Barbara's Thunderdome; they won for the third year in a row at UC Irvine; and they knocked off UNLV with a 84-75 victory at the Thomas and Mack Center. Prior to his appointment at Cal State Fullerton, Holland was an assistant coach on 's staff at UCLA from August, 1988 to March, 1992. He helped the Bruins return to na­ tional prominence while compiling a 93-35 record that took them to four NCAA tournaments. Success as a head coach is merely the latest positive mark Holland has made on Southern California basketball. He was a basketball and football star at Crescenta Valley High School. He was a four-year basketball letterman at UCLA and played with the and two other National Basketball Association teams before retiring in 1982 due to a knee injury. He entered private business and also was a broadcaster for Prime Ticket from 1985 to 1988. Holland was the last player recruited by Coach and became a part of four Pac-10 championship teams at UCLA from 1976 to 1979, two under Coach and two under Coach . The Bruins went 102-17 during Hollands's playing career and he was honorable mention All-America and second-team Academic All-America as a senior. That year he averaged 17.5 points and 4.8 assists and had a .598 percentage, the best ever by a Bruin guard. He graduated in 1979 from UCLA with a B.A. degree in Sociology. The Lakers drafted Holland in 1979, the 14th player taken in the first round, and went on to win the 1980 NBA championship. The rookie guard scored eight points in the decisive sixth game at Philadelphia. He finished his playing career in 1981-82 with Washington and . Holland and his wife, Leslie, have three children, Kristin and Lisa, 15-year-old twins, and Kyle, age 5. HEAD COACH BRAD HOLLAND Page 5 Holland should be commended By Chuck Benedict, Glendale News-Press; Sept. 26, 1997 In pro bas ketba ll 's NBA, sport. Unfortunately, he retired be­ w here many point g uards play at fore I could pl ay for him, but luck­ 6-foot-8, it was tough for 6-3 Laker ily I was abl e to spend a lot of time backcourt sta ndout B rad H oll and w ith him. to w restle head lines away from "Actuall y, th ere a re many M agic Johnso n, Michae l Jordan, w ho have influenced m e, but three Larry Bird and oth er big names of were very spec ial. their era. As pointed in last week's "M y Dad saw to it that I had focus on reti ring Dodger Brett But­ a bas ket to shoot into, th e ri ght shoes ler, a G lendale res ident in seaso n, to wear, the ri ght a ttitude toward it isn't always impos ing p hys ica l academics, and a res pectful per­ prowess th at brings an athlete hi s spective on life. due. "M y coach at Crescenta Val­ Th e res pect fa ns have for ley High School was Ed Goorji an. Butler was warmly indicated on his Th at was fortunate for me because last t wo pl ate appea rances of his he w as rega rd ed as one of the top Dodger Stad ium ca ree r this past prep coaches in Southern Ca liforni a. week. "John W ooden was unbe­ Brad starred for the UCLA Bru­ In the midst of a time of dis­ li eva bl e. With a g reat respect for ins between 1976-79, with those teams accumulating a four-year record of 102- illusion w ith the fa ltering tea m, the morality and integrity, he kn ew w hat 17 and winning four straight Pac-10 titles. season ticket holders gave Brett two he wanted on the court and how t o As a senior, Brad was honorable mention pro longed, highl y emoti onal stand­ get it from hi s pl ayers. All-America and 2nd Team Academic All­ ing ovati ons, bringi ng wet eyes to " I was proud to be a second America after averaging 17 .5 ppg and shooting .598 from tile field. many, perh aps including Butler. tea m academic All-Ameri ca n, and I Brad Holl and w as a basket­ was happy to kn ow that it pleased ba l I -and footbal I -star at Crescenta 'Th e Coach' as wel I." Valley High. But more th an th at, Ho lland also appreciated Brad was - and is - a man w ith th e executi ve Jerry W est's confidence soul of a Brett Butler. and perso nal attention w ith the Lak­ H o ll and, now the hea d ers. coach at the Unive rsity o f Sa n Di­ W ooden r eg rets that H o l­ ego, also was a small athlete for hi s land didn't pl ay for him. He says, sport (6-3), but, like Gail Goodrich " I found Brad to be a strong C hris­ (6-1 ) before him, he defi ed th e as­ tian with a good fa mily background. cending sta ndard for pl ayer heights. He was a good student and a cour­ While fell ow U CLA alum teous, coachable young man w ith a Goodrich was ab le to reach all-star tremendous potential as an outs ide status in his Lakers a nd NBA ca ­ shooter. ree r, Holland faced severe injuries " Ri ght now he's doing a n and surgery, w hi ch cut hi s pro time outsta nding job as a coach." to four yea rs. Brad and Brett. Th ey' re the Holland was drafted by th e sa me age, 40, follow the sa me spiri­ L.A. Lakers on June 25, 1979, after t ual p ath tro d ea rli er by Jo hn J r • an outstanding four-yea r ca ree r at W ooden, a nd are respected teach- .., ------UCLA . Brad reca ll s, " I was th e last ers in their sport. Brad was drafted by the Los An- I I d I h geles Lakers in 1979, the 14th player pl ayer recruited for U CLA by ' Th e M etropo itan G en a e as taken in the first round, and went on to Coach,' John W ooden, w ho, with­ bee n h ome to both, a nd that h as win the 1980 NBA championship. The out questi on, w as the greatest col­ pleased their Jewel City neighbor rookie guard scored eight points in the lege coach of all time in any major and fa ns. decisive sixth game at Philadelphia. He finished his pfaying career in 1981-82 with Washington and Milwaukee. ASSISTANT COACHES Page 6

MARTY WILSON ~~~~ 2nd Year Lamar 'Marty' Wilson enters his second season as assistant basketball coach for the USD Toreros. He played a key role in all facets of the USO basketball program's success a yea r ago. The 30-year-old Wilson came from Pepperdine where he completed six seasons with the Waves coach­ ing staff. In January of 1996 he ass umed the position of interim head coach for the Pepperdine program after head coach Tony Fuller resigned in mid-season. Wilson directed the Waves into the semifinals of the WCC Tour­ nament after their first round upset of number one seed Santa Clara. Wilson joined the Pepperdine staff in August of 1990 as the restricted earnings coach; he was elevated to full-time assistant in April of 1994; and he was named Head Assistant in April of 1995. During Wilson's coaching tenure with the Waves, Pepperdine teams posted a cumulative record of 106-72 (.596). Th e Waves advanced to th e NCAA's in 1991, 1992 and 1994, while the 1993 team earned a birth to the National Invitation Tournament A 1989 graduate of Pepperdine with a bachelor's degree in communications, Wilson played for the Waves between 1984-89. After missing the 1986-87 season due to a back injury, Wilson returned for his senior year in 1988-89 and directed the team to a 20-13 record and 2nd round showing in the NIT. Marty and his wife, Mayra, reside in Tierrasanta with their two ch ildren, Jessica and Jalon. KYLE SMITH 5th Year

Kyle Smith begins his fifth year at the Uni­ versity of San Diego, and his third as a full-time assis­ tant. Besides assisting with al I aspects of the basketbal I program, he is also directly involved with the USO Boys Basketball Camp. A graduate student in the University of San Diego's Education Department, Kyle is working towards a Master's degree in Educational Leadership. The 2 7-year-old Smith is a 1 992 graduate of Hamilton College where he earned a degree in English and minor in Sociology. A four-year basketball performer on Hamilton's team, Smith helped lead his 1990-91 squad to a 26-1 season (24-0 regular season finish) and /fl national ranking among NCAA Division Ill teams. As a starting point guard, he averaged 10.0 ppg and led the team in ass ists, steals, percentage and three­ point accuracy. A native of Houston, Texas, Smith prepped at Alief Hastings High School (1988 graduate).

BOB WALSH ~~~~~~1st Year

Bob Walsh has been hired on as the restricted earnings coach for Brad Holland's men's basketball staff. The past two years he was administrative assistant for men 's basketball at Iona College in New Rochelle, New York. Pri or to that he was a student assistant coach at Hamilton College in Clinton, New York between 1992-94. He received his Bachelor of Arts Degree (con­ centration in Sociology) from Hamilton College in 1994. He went on to earn his Masters Degree in Mass Communications and Public Relations from Iona College in 1996. This past summer he worked USD's Boys Basketball Camps, and si nce 1991 has been a camp counselor/coach at five different basketball camps. TORERO RETURNERS Page 7 # 12 ALEX PARKER 5-11 Senior Guard

1996-97 SEASON AT USO: Played in all 28 games last season with starts in the first 19 contests ... played both point guard and shooting guard positions ... became first Torero to lead the WCC in steals, finishing with 62 (2 .2 spg) ... averaged 8.3 points per game while shooting 38.6% from the field and 71.9% from the line ... team leader in ass ists with 111 (4.0 apg) ... led the team in scoring three times and scored in double digits seven times with a personal best 20 points twice (Sa n Diego State & Pepperdine) ... other highs of 5 rebounds (Stanford), 9 assists (UC Irvine & Gonzaga), and 6 steals (Ka nsas). COLLEGE: Played 1995-96 season at McLennan Community College in Waco, Texas .. . averaged 13.2 points per game and 5.7 assists per game while leadi ng his team to the conference title and state playoffs .. . converted 45 percent from field and 78.0 percent of his free throw attempts ... attended Paine College (1993-94) in Augusta, Georgia after high school, but did not play ... he played one semester at UTEP(l 994) before transferring to McLennan. HIGH SCHOOL: Prepped at Junipero Serra High School in Gardenas, California where he directed his senior year team to a 27-5 mark and the CIF (4A) state championship title .. . averaged 15.0 ppg and 7.0 apg ... he was selected All-State and AII-CIF both his junior and senior campaigns . PERSONAL: Born November 9, 1974 in Los Angeles, California ... parents are Alfred and Shei la Parker of Los Angeles, CA .. . changed last name back to Parker in off-season after using Davis in 1996-97 .. . other sc hools to recruit him included UC Irvine, St. Louis and Central Florida ... hobbies include reading and going to the movies ... Psychology major.

TOTAL 3PT YEAR G-GS MIN FG -FGA PCT FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT A PF STL TO BLK PTS AVG REB-AVG 96-97 28/19 732 68/176 .386 23/63 .365 74/103 .719 111 75 62 82 5 233 8.3 57-2.0

#14 MIKE COURTNEY 6-6 Senior Forward '97-98 Co-Captain

1996-97 SEASON AT USO: Played in 11 contests in a reserve ro le ... scored a season-best 3 points on the road in WCC contest at .. . a great team player with excellent attitude and hustle ... was recipient of Bugelli Leadership team award, presented to the player who best demonstrates those qualities that help make a group of people a team . 1995-96 SEASON: Played in seventeen contests with eight starts, six of them coming in WCC contests ... he started games 10 through 17 with the team going 4-4, including WCC w ins over USF and Pepperdine ... converted three of six three-pointers w ith treys dropping in against Gonzaga, CS Northridge and Santa Clara ... had season-bests of 4 points (Ca l State Northridge), 4 assists and 20 minutes played aga inst Portland. 1994-95 SEASON: This was Mike's first season in uniform after sitting out the 1993-94 cam­ paign ... a swingman who came from a well coached high school program, Mike saw limited time, appearing in six contests. HIGH SCHOOL: Prepped at St. Francis High School in Mountain View, CA ... senior year averaged 14.0 ppg, 10.0 rpg and 3.0 blocks per game while shooting 58.0% from th e field and 68.0% from the charity stripe ... was an All-League performer senior year in the Western Catholic Athletic League (WCAL). PERSONAL: Born on March 20, 1975 in Sa n Jose, CA ... hobbies include computers and baseball ... pa rents are Allan Cou rtney and Linda Balogh of Portola Valley, CA ... Business major.

TOTAL 3PT YEAR G-GS MIN FG-FGA PCT FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT A PF STL TO BLK PTS AVG REB -AVG 94-95 6-0 14 0-3 .000 0-2 .000 0-1 .000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 3-0.5 95-96 17-8 134 5-17 .294 3-6 .500 2-4 .500 12 18 4 9 0 15 0.9 16-0.9 96-97 11 /0 30 2-7 .286 0-3 .000 2-4 .500 1 5 2 1 0 6 0.6 3-0.3 Totals 34-8 6.4 7-27 .259 3-11 .273 4-9 .445 13 23 6 10 0 21 0.6 22-0.6 TORERORETURNERS Pages #44 NOSA OBASOHAN 6-5 Senior Guard/Forward 1996-97 SEASON AT USO: Appeared in 27 contests off the bench ... averaged 3.8 ppg (4.1 in WCC) with a season-best 10 point effort at Pepperdine .. . also scored 9 points three times (Concordia/Columbia/ Portland) .. . other season bests of 6 rebounds (USF) and 3 assists (Co- lumbia) .. . improved his defensive play and was a key contributor com- ing off the bench. 1995-96 SEASON: Started 13 of 28 games he played in .. . averaged 4.9 points per game while sh ooting 38.6 percent from th e field ... was one of five Toreros to knock down at least 20 three-pointers (21) .. . averaged 4.7 ppg in 14 WCC contests ... scored 1,,;;~~~~~~~;.,1 in double-digits on six different occasions, tallyi ng a career-best 14 points in the tea m's victory over Ca l Po ly-SLO ... personal best 6 rebounds and 3 steals in w in over UC Irvine ... made 3-of- 5 treys and scored 11 points in game at Notre Dame ... converted 77.3 percent from the ch arity stripe (17x22) ... made 5-of-6 shots from field and scored 11 poi nts in home win over Pepperdine ... started 9 of last 10 games . 1994-95 SEASON: Came off bench to participate in 21 games ... season high 8 points in w in over Notre Dame as he ca nned 2-of-2 from beyond th e th ree point line and made both free throws ... three times pulled dow n 3 rebounds, last time agai nst Yale ... season-h igh 3 ass ists vs. Ca l Poly-S LO. HIGH SCHOOL: Prepped at Alief Elsi k H igh School (SA) in Houston, TX .. . led his team to a 31 -4 record in 1993-94 ... averaged 19.4 points per game and 7.8 rpg ... led the Houston area in three pointers made w ith 108 .. . j unior and senior years he was selected Fi rst Tea m All-District, 2nd Team All-City and the tea m's most valuabl e player .. . a 3-year starter and 4-rear performer on the va rsity team, he led Alief Elsik to a four­ year mark of 108-30 .. . at Alie Els ik, ranks nu mber one in points scored (1,506), rebounds (867), steals (208) and second in three pointers made (156). PERSONAL: Born on April 29, 1975 in East Orange, New Jersey ... hobbies include tennis and watching The D iscovery Channel ... his mother, Angela Obasohan, resides in Houston, TX ... Psychology major/Busi­ ness minor. TOTAL 3-POINT YEAR G-GS MIN FG-FGA PCT FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT A PF STL TO BLK PTS AVG REB-AVG 94-95 21-0 197 15-41 .366 8-24 .333 9-15 .600 9 17 5 19 0 47 2.2 28-1 .3 95-96 28-13 428 49-127 .3 86 21 -65 .323 17-22 .773 13 32 17 26 2 136 4.9 43-1.5 96-97 27-0 332 36-86 .41 9 12-3 9 .308 18-26 .692 19 44 12 26 3 102 3.8 49-1 .8 Totals 76-13 12.6 100-254 .39441-128 .320 44-63 .698 41 93 34 71 5 285 3.8 120-1 .6 #55 BRIAN MILES 6-8 Senior Forward 1996-97 SEASON AT USO: Selected team Co-MVP (w/Brian Bruso) and Honorable Mention All-WCC .. . led team in overall scoring (14.6) and WCC scoring (14.2), and was second in rebounding (5.4) .. . led the W CC in 3~point accuracy (47. 6%) making 30-of-63 ... fi nished 2nd on team in shooting at 54.6% (#5 in WCC) ... tallied a career-best 26 points (LMU) and 11 rebounds (Concordia) ... posted 21 games in double digits, including five games of 20 points or more ... led team in scoring and rebouding 12 times. 1995-96 SEASON: Started 16 of the 27 games, including 11 WCC starts ... leading scorer at 11.4 ppg (309 points) ... was also biggest outside threat, canning 24-of-49 treys (team best 49.0%) ... team highs of 208 shots, 77 free throws made, 105 free throw attempts and 75 fouls ... averaged a team-best 11 .2 ppg in WCC ... scored in double-digits 19 times with a season-best 23 points in win over Pepperdine .. . posted two double-doubles against Gonzaga (14 points/10 rebounds) and Cal Poly-SLO (16/13) ... in win over CS North ridge, scored 21 points making 6-of-7 shots, 3-for-3 beyond the three-point arc and 6-for-6 from FT line ... twice he bombed in four treys in a game (19 points at Notre Dame; 23 points at Pepperdine) .. . a 73 .3 % shooter from the charity stripe, he was 8-for-8 against Kansas ... he scored in double-digits in 13 of the team 's final 15 games, including the last seven . JUNIOR COLLEGE: Played freshman year (1992- 93) at Utah Valley State College .. . team finished 16-15 overall and 9-9 in the SWAC .. . appeared in 29 games in a reserve role ... averaged 7.4 ppg 4.9 rpg ... shot 55 .0% from the field, 45 .2% from 3-point land, and 59 .7% from the charity stripe (46x77) ... season-best 18 points versus College of the Sequoias. HIGH SCHOOL: Prepped at Montgomery HS in Santa Rosa, CA ... senior year (1991 -92) team finished 21-9, advancing to the state semifinals ~ (lost to eventual champion St. Josephs .. . led team in scoring (21 .0 ppg) and rebounding ' , (10.0 rpg) ... shot nearly 70.0% from the field .. . team MVP and FirstTeam All-Region. PERSONAL: Born June 26, 1974 in Santa Rosa, California ... parents are Gary and Marilyn Miles of Provo, Utah ... dad played collegiate basketball at BYU ... prior to coming to USO, Brian was on a 2-year church mission in the Philippines .. . this past summer got married (Dezaree) and has 6-year-old stepson (Anthony) ... Communications major/Business minor. TOTAL 3-POINT YEAR G-GS MIN FG-FGA PCT FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT A PF STL TO BLK PTS AVG REB-AVG 95-96 27-16 600 104-208 .500 24-49 .490 77-105 .733 19 75 22 28 8 309 11.4 112-4.2 96-97 28-19 752 143-262 .546 30-63 .476 93-132 .705 21 76 17 so 7 409 14.6 151 -5.4 Totals 55-35 24.6 247-470 .526 54-112 .482 170-237 .717 40 151 39 78 15 718 13.1 263-4.8 TORERO RETURNERS Page 9 #5 BROCK JACOBSEN 6-5 Junior Guard 1996-97 SEASON AT US O: One of three Toreros to start all 28 games ... recipient of team award for Athletic Excellence . .. ave raged 7.8 ppg, 3 .6 rpg and 3 .5 apg ... played both guard positions for th e Toreros, playing mostly point down stretch when USO won 7 of final 9 ... season best 17 points (USF), 8 rebounds & 8 assists (Gonzaga) ... scored in double digits 11 times ... shot 79.3 percent from the line in 14 WCC contests. 1995-96 SEASON: 1996 WCC Freshman of the Year, becoming USD 's fourth men's player so honored ... played in all 28 games with 14 starts and averages of 8.0 ppg and 2 .2 rpg ... in 1 4 WCC games he averaged 9.0 ppg while shooting 53.1 percent from the field ... scored in double-digits ten times with a personal-best 18 point effort against UC Irvine where he made 5-of-6 shots from the field, 2 treys an d 6 free throws ... in four games he tossed in 16 points, including USF where he was a perfect 6-for-6 from the field ... for the season shot 70.2 percent from the free throw line. HIG H SC HOOL: Prepped at Crescenta Valley HS (a lma mater of hea d coach Brad Holland) ... senior year (1994-95 ) was selected Third Team All-State (Ca l-Hi Magazine) and First Team AII-CIF ... Pacific League MVP ... L.A. Times MVP (Sa n Fernando Valley area) ... 3-time tournament MVP ... Team MVP and Captain ... team finished 25-2 (3 rd in state) ... averaged 27.2 ppg, 8.3 rpg, 4.0 apg, and 2.0 steals ... shot 54.2% from the field (274x506), converted 32.5% from beyond three-point line (41x126) and 73.6% from the free throw line (145x197) ... junior year (1993-94) was named Second Team AII-CIF and First Team All-Pacific League ... First Team Daily News ... 3-time tournament MVP ... Team MVP & Captain ... team finished 20-11 (lost in state finals) ... averaged 20.8 ppg (521 points), 7.3 rpg (182 rebounds), 3.9 apg (97 assists) ... m issed six games due to a broken wrist. PE R­ U;;!!!!~~----;;::~;;:=:=~~:--" SON AL: Born Apri I 1, 1977 in Evergreen, Colorado ... parents are Von and Rebecca Jacobsen of Glendora, California .. . dad (Von) played basketball at San Diego State and brother (Adam) is an all- conference player at th e University of the Pacific ... hobbies include surfing and reading ... Business major. TOTAL 3PT YEAR G-GS MIN FG-FGA PCT FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT A PF STL TO BLK PTS AVG REB-AVG 95-96 28-14 697 71-151 .470 22-62 .355 59-84 .702 39 28 17 43 1 223 8.0 62-2.2 96-97 28-28 860 80-182 .440 17-52 .327 41 -5 4 .759 99 32 18 42 4 218 7.8 100-3.6 Totals 56-42 27.8 151-333 .453 39-114 .342 100-138 .725 138 60 35 85 5 441 7.9 162-2.9 #13 LAMONT SMITH 6-2 Junior Guard/Co .. Captain

1996-97 SEASON AT USO: Selected the team 's Best Defensive Player ... started 8 of last 9 contests and appeared in all 28 games ... his hustle and team attitude are contagious .. . averaged 2.4 ppg ... twice scored season-best 8 points (Concordia/USF) ... in win at Portland, Lamont tallied 5 points, 6 rebounds, 7 ass ists and 3 steals in 33 minutes of action. i,,;;;----- 1995-96 SEASON: Started 14 of the 28 games he played in ... started 9 of -~ the final 10 games ... played both guard positions ... averaged 3.4 points per game and 1.3 rebounds per game ... scored a personal-best 10 points on three occasions (Pomona-Pitzer, Pepperdine, St. Mary's) ... grabbed a season-high 4 rebounds against UC Santa Barbara ... in six games bombed in two treys and finished the season with 17 made three pointers ... other season bests included 3 assists (3 times) and 4 steals (Pomona-Pitzer) ... was a perfect 4-for-4 from the free throw line in victory over San Francisco. 1994-95 SEASON: Sat out the year after corrective knee surgery in the fall ... this season expected to help team with defensive ski lls and outside shooting range. HIG H SCHOOL: Prepped at The Colony HS (SA) in Th e Colony, Texas ... senior year led his team to a school best 31-2 record ... averaged 16.0 ppg, 4.6 rpg and 2.4 steals in 33 starts ... 2nd Team All-State ... FirstTeam All-Region ... District 6- 5A Defensive Player of the Year ... finished in top-5 among players from the Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex in three point accuracy at 51 .7% (75x145) ... a two-year starter, he helped his team combine for a 59-6 record and back-to-back District 6-5A championships ... se­ lected to Texas State all-star team. PE RSONAL: Born October 19, 1975 in Blythville, Arkan­ sas ... hobbies include listening to music and traveling ... parents are Mary and Allen Smith of The Colony, Texas ... Communications major/B usiness minor. TOTAL 3PT YEAR G-GS MIN FG-FGA PCT FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT A PF STL TO BLK PTS AVG REB-AVG 95-96 28-14 476 33-101 .327 17-54 .315 12-24 .500 26 46 19 31 6 95 3.4 36-1.3 96-97 28-8 432 21-52 .404 9-29 .310 16-29 .552 50 43 22 41 3 67 2.4 41-1.5 Totals 56-22 16.2 54-153 .353 26-83 .313 28-53 .528 76 89 41 72 9 162 2.9 77-1.4 TORERO RETURNERS Page 10 #3SRYAN WILLIAMS 6-6 Junior Forward 1996-97 SEASON AT USD: Sat out recovering from knee surgery. 1995-96 SEASON: Played in all 28 contests with 13 starts ... was second on th e team in both scoring (9.8 ppg) and rebounding (5 .3 rpg) .. . sta rted off the year with a bang going for ca reer-bests of 34 points and 18 rebounds in the season-opening win at Cal State Sacra­ mento .. . in that game he made 13-of-20 shots from the floor and 8- of-11 free throws ... 7 of his 18 boards were on the offensive end of the floor ... he scored in double-digits in 14 contests, including the first six games ... he followed up his performance at Sacramento State with a 25-point effort at UOP, including going 3-for-3 from three-point range .. . posted two other double-doubles besides Sac State (12/10 vs. SDSU; 12/12 vs. Portland) ... was the team's leading shooter from the fi eld (5 6.1 %) and his ca reer mark is 57.3% ... led th e team in scoring 7 times and rebounding 12 times. 1994-95 SEASON: Was one of the top freshmen in the wee ... started 18 games overall and 13 of 14 WCC contests ... two double-doubles against Drake (11 points/12 boards) and USF (12 points/11 boards) ... scored in double digits 8 times w ith highs of 14 points tw ice (USF & Portland) ... shot 59.1 % from the field overall and 62 .2% in league games .. . averaged 9.4 ppg and 5.4 rpg in WCC contests ... team's second best rebounder (4.7) overall ana tied with Brian Bruso for team lead in WCC contests (5.4). HIGH SCHOOL: Prepped at O'Dea High School in Seattle, Washington ... led team to 3rd place finish at Washington state AA Championships (O' Dea won the state title his junior year) ... senior year averaged 23.1 ppg and 12 .0 rpg while shooting 56.8% from th e field and 71.4% from the line . .. one of 12 players selected to the Washington ANAAA all-star t eam that played an all-star team from Oregon ... at state playoffs he set a single game scoring record for a state tournament game by scoring 48 points (March 12, 1994) .. . 1994 Metro League MVP _ ... 1993 & 1994 Washington First Tea m AA All-State ... 1993 & 1994 AA All-Tournament Team .. . 1993 WIAA Sportsmanship Award .. . 3-year varsity letter winner ... two-time team MVP. PERSONAL: Born on March 31, 1976 in Seattle, WA ... works as a life guard during the summers ... parents are Kay O'Rielly and Greg Williams of Seattle, WA ... dad (Greg) played basketball at Seattle Pacific University ... Accounting major. TOTAL 3PT YEAR G-GS MIN FG-FGA PCT FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT A PF STL TO BLK PTS AVG REB-AVG 94-95 27-18 486 75-127 . 591 0-3 .000 47-67 .702 13 49 8 35 9 197 7.3 126-4.7 95-96 28-13 555 106- 189 .5 61 10-21 .476 52-84 .619 9 53 7 40 6 274 9.8 148-5.3 96-97 DNP Totals 55-31 18.9 181-316 .573 10-24 .417 99-151 .656 22 102 15 75 15 471 8.6 274-5.0 #SO JEFF KNOLL 7-0 Sophomore Center

1996-97 SEASON AT USD: Recipient of USO Most Improved Pl ayer Award .. . played in 10 games last season ... worked his way into first center off the bench role down the stretch, playing in five of the final six contests ... in those five contests Jeff averaged 10 minutes of action behind starting center Brian Bruso .. . scored a season-best 4 points in win over Southern Utah as he made both field goals he attempted ... he grabbed a season best 4 boards in 11 minutes of action in home victory over Loyola Marymount ... shot 66.7 per­ cent from the field and 75 .0% from the charity stripe.

HIGH SCHOOL: Prepped at Mercer Island High School in Mercer Island, Washington ... during his sophomore season he averaged 12 .0 ppg and 8.0 rpg as team went 27-2 and won the state championship ... during summer of '93 he was listed as a Pre-Season High School All-American (Street & Smith's) ... missed his junior year (1993-94) after undergoing back surgery ... during summer before senior year he played in BCI Tournaments in Long Beach, Las Vegas and Phoenix ... he played first four games his senior year (1994-95) before break­ ing ankle and missing rest of season .

PERSONAL: Born on February 2, 1977 in Bellevue, Washington ... parents are Jerry and Mary Anne Knoll of Mercer Island, WA ... from the spring of 8th grade to the fall of '94-95, Jeff grewl O inches (6-1 to 6-11 ) ... this past summer he participated in the Big Man Camp in Hawaii ... his dad played football at U. of Washington; his sister Heather played volleyball at the U. of Washington ... chose USO for location and academics. Major: Communications; Minor: Philosophy.

TOTAL 3PT YEAR G-GS MIN FG-FGA PCT FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT A PF STL TO BLK PTS AVG REB-AVG 96-97 10-0 61 4-6 .667 0-0 .000 3-4 .750 3 4 0 4 3 11 1.1 10-1 .0 TORERO RETURNER/NEWCOMERS Page 11 #22 #4 Jim Brewer Dana White 6-3 Fr. Guard 6-0 Fr. Guard

1996-97 SEASON AT USD: Jim sat out HIGH SCHOOL: Prepped atWestview last season. HS in Phoenix, Arizona ... last yea r was 1 stTeam All-State (4A); Arrowhead Re­ HIGH SCHOOL: Played his senior year gion Player of the Year; USA Today All­ at Peninsula High School in Palos Verdes, Arizona Team; 1st Team All-Region Ca lifornia ... helped lead his team to a with team going 25-7 (made it to sem is second place finish in the Bay League (11- of State Championship) .. . also named 3) and an overall record of 21-10 ... the to three All-Tournament teams ... averaged 15.3 ppg, 5.1 assists and team advanced to the semi-finals of the CIF playoffs ... a true student of 4.1 stea ls while leading his team in all of these categories ... he shot the game, Jim was the team 's point guard and finished with averages of 64% from the field, 38% from three-point range and 70% from the 11.4 points per game, 5.8 rebounds per game and 5.0 assists per game free throw line ... scored a personal-best 39 points aga inst Barry .. . his 5.8 rpg average was tops on the team ... he shot 46.5 percent Goldwater High School and set new school single season mark for from the field, 38.8 percent from three-point land, and 57. 1 percent stea ls with 131 (4. 1) ... also lettered in football where he was a two­ from the charity stripe ... was all-tournament at the Beverly Hills Tour­ time 1st Team All-State performer at wide receiver. nament and was named First Team All-Bay League .. . he was All-Con­ ference both his sophomore and junior years as well. PERSONAL: Born on January 8, 1980 in Phoenix, Arizona ... par­ ents are Dana and Sabe White of Phoenix, Arizona ... chose USO for PERSONAL: Born June 27, 1978 in Cleveland, Ohio ... parents are Jim its strong academics, size of school, and basketball program ... other and Patsy Brewer of Palos Verdes, Ca lifornia ... dad Uim) played colle­ schools to recruit him for basketball included Northern Arizona and giate basketball at the University of Minnesota, and was a teammate of Pepperdine ... football schools to recruit him included UNLV and USO coach Brad Holland on the Los Angeles Lakers ... Business Ad­ Arizona State ... Major: Undecided. ministration major.

#10 #24 Sam Luke Tom Lippold 6-5 Sr. Forward 6-6 Fr. G/F

COLLEGE: Made squad this season as a HIGH SCHOOL: Prepped at Mater Dei fifth-year senior walk-on ... he started out High School in the So uth Coast League at Gonzaga University in 1993-94 as a ... his se nior year the team went 32-3; reds hi rt walk-on .. . during the 1994-95 were League C hampions; Sectional seaso n he played at Olympic College in Champions; and Regional Finalists, fin­ Bremerton, Washington where he played ishing with a State Ranking of 2nd ... a reserve role ... he has been at USO the senior year averaged 17.0 points per a.:;;;;::;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:=.a past three yea rs . game, 8.0 rebounds per game, and 4.0 ass ists per contest ... was selected AII-CIF, All-South Coast League HIGH SCHOOL: Prepped at North Kitsap High School where he was and All-County ... junior year averaged 14.0 ppg, 6.0 rpg while shoot­ a two-year vars ity starter ... his senior year he averaged 12.0 ppg and ing 42% from three-point range ... was named to the Las Vegas Prep 8.0 rpg and was named 2nd Team All-Olympic League ... his junior Invitationa l All-Tournament Team ... team finished 34-2 . season he was named the team 's Most Improved Player. PERSONAL: Born on November 22, 1978 in Santa Monica, Cal ifor­ PERSONAL: Born on January 18, 1975 in San Clemente, Ca lifornia ... nia ... his mother Sue resides in Huntington Beach, Ca liforn ia .. . other parents are Stephanie and Roger Luke of McArthur, Ca lifornia ... chose schools to recruit him include Santa Clara, Portland and Loyola USO for its location .. . other schools th at recruited Sam include Yale, Marymount ... enjoys golfing and watching all sports .. . UC Davis and Seattle Pacific ... his sister Nicole participated on the Major: Undecided. indoor/outdoor track program at Mount Holyoke College ... enjoys riding motorcycles ... Major: English. TORERO NEWCOMERS Page 12 #31 #40 Michael Deidre Carr Blackmon 6-4 Fr. Guard 6-6 Fr. Forward HIGH SCHOOL: Prepped at Mt. Eden HS HIGH SCHOOL: Pl aye d at Durango in Hayward, Ca liforn ia ... last yea r aver­ High School in Las Vegas, Nevada ... aged 14.0 ppg and 11 .2 rpg with team senior year averaged 14.2 points per going 26-5 ... 1st Tea m All-Hayward Area game and 10.8 rebounds ... team fin­ ------..;;~ Athletic League ... McDonald's All-Ameri- ished 21-1 2 and ranked 7th in th e West ca n nomination ... two-time Central Va l- by U SA Today .. . last yea r was ley All-Tou rn ament Team .. . Jerry Pau l Tou rn ament Most Valuable Player program 's toughest schedule in school's fou r yea r existence ... a th ree­ ... Clark Cochrane Christmas Classic - All Tou rn ament Team ... Greg year varsity letterw inner, Deidre pl ayed on two State Championship Brown All Star To urnament M VP ... Eas t Bay All Star ... All-Tou rn ament tea ms ... his tea ms were State Q ualifiers three of the four yea rs .. . he Team, All East Bay ... North Coast Secti on Scholar- Athlete Award ... was named Honorab le Mention A ll-Sunset League ... he was th e lead­ Honor Soc iety - Honor Roll. ing rebounder in the state and finished in th e top-10 in sco ring ... se lected to Sen ior All-Star Team. · PERSONAL: Boman M ay 11 , 1979 in Berke ley, Ca liforni a .. . parents are Fay and M ichae l Blackmon of Oakl and, California ... chose USO PERSONAL: Born on June 21, 1979 in Detroit, M ichiga n ... parents fo r its location, academics and sma ll class sizes ... other schools to are Dr. Tyree and M ary Carr of Las Vegas, Nevada ... chose US O recruit him were Long Beach State, US F, Cal State Northridge and UC because of basketball program and coaching staff, and strong aca­ Sa nta Barba ra ... enjoys listening to music, drawing and playing video demics ... M ajor: Denistry. ga mes ... Major: Graphic Arts; Minor: Business Ad ministration.

#51 Cameron Jason Powell Rigby 6-9 Fr. Forward 6-7 So. Fwd.

HIGH SCHOOL: Attended To rrey Pines COLLEGE: Pl ayed last year at Brad­ H igh School in San Diego ... senior yea r ley University w here he averaged 6.0 averaged 14.5 points per game, 8.7 re­ ppg a game and ea rn ed 9 starts .. . w ill bounds and 3.5 blocks whi le shooting si t out this seaso n due to NCAA trans­ over 60% from the fi eld ... was se lected fer rule. Honorab le M ention A ll-Pa lomar League ... recipient of 'Chai rman of th e Boa rd s' HIGH SCHOOL: Prepped at Bartlett award for Best Rebounder ... junior year averaged 10.0 ppg and 8.5 rpg High School in Alas ka w here in his senior season the tea m won with team w inning Divis ion I CIF championship with 29-3 team record 1996 State Championship w ith 26-3 record .. . named State Pl ayer .. . tossed in 29 points an d grabbed 15 boards in w in over El Camino HS of th e Yea r after averag ing 19 .0 ppg, 13 .0 rpg and 5 .0 ass ists ...... se lected to the N ike Invitational Prep Class ic All-Tournament Team junior season was All-Reg ion IV an d Honorable M ention A ll-State ... Honorable Mention A ll -Avocado League .. . three-year va rsity starte r. after averaging 12.0 ppg and 9.0 rpg .. . also lettered in track w here he was a member of th e 100 yard State Championship relay team. PERSONAL: Born on M arch 13, 1979 in La Jolla, Ca liforni a ... parents are Jack and Pat Powell of San Diego, Ca lifornia ... bes ides basketball PERSONAL: Born M ay 1, 1978 in Melbourne, Australia .. . mother, program, likes USO for its small classes and location ... M ajor: Com­ Jan Ri gby, lives in D iamond Creek, Victoria, Australia ... chose USO puter Science, Minor: Business . for its Business School reputation, locati on, and basketball program . .. other sc hools to recruit him included South Fl orida, Boston U., So. Utah and NAU ... Major: Business Administrati on. OPPONENTS Page13 I

STANFORD UNIVERSITY NOV. 18 AT ST AN FORD Location: Stanford, California Basketball SID: Bob Vazquez Nickname: Ca rdi nal SID O/H Phone: (650) 723 -4418/79 1-0441 Colors: Cardinal and White SID Fax/P ress Row: 725-2957/723-4418 Enrollment: 6,556 Last Season's Record: 22-8 Co nference: Pacific-1 O Series Record: 1-1 President: Dr. Gerhard Casper Last Meeting: 72-70 SU (12-14-96) Athletic Director: Ted Leland Letterm en Ret./Lost: 10/5 Coach: Starters Ret./Lost: 4/1 Alma Mater & Year: CS Long Beach, 1968 PLAYERS TO WATCH: Record at SU: 205-127/ 11 Years *TimYoung 7-1 Jr C 13.7ppg Assistants: , Doug 01 iver, • Kris Weems 6-3 Jr G 11 .7 ppg Eri c Reveno • Peter Sauer 6-7 Jr F 8.9 ppg

SAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSITY NOV. 21 AT USO Location: San Jose, Ca liforn ia Basketball SID: Lawrence Fan Nickname: Spartans SID O/H Phone: (408) 924-12 17/923-6104 Colors : Gold, White and Blue SID Fax II/Press Row: 924-1291 /924-6466 Enrollment: 27,000 Last Season 's Record: 13-14 Conference: Western Athletic Series Record: 7-3 USO President: Dr. Robert L. Ca ret Last Meeting: 66-51 USO (11-26-96) Athletic Director: TBA Lettermen Ret./Lost: 4/7 Coach: Starters Ret./Lost: 1/ 4 Alma Mater & Year: Ca liforni a, 1961 PLAYERS TO WATCH: Record at SJSU: 69-149, 8 Yrs. • Marmet Williams 6-4 Sr G 5.4 ppg Assistants: Stan Stewart, Gary Patterson, • Thomas Lowery 6-5 Jr F 3.4 ppg Bill McClintock • Rick Hite 6-3 Sr G 2.9 ppg

NORTHERN ARIZONA NOV. 25 AT FLAGSTAFF, AZ Location: Flagstaff, AZ Basketba ll SID: Kev in Klintworth Nickname: Lumberjacks SID O/H Phone: (520) 523-6792/522 -8892 Colors: Blue and Gold SID Fax II/Press Row: 523-6793/523-1912 Enrollment: 20,000 Last Season's Record: 21-7 Conference: Big Sky Series Record: 7-5 NAU President: Dr. Clara M. Lovett Last Meeting: 67-60 USO (1-2-96) Athletic Director: Steve Holton Lettermen Ret./Lost: 9/2 Coach: Starters Ret./Lost: 5/1 Alma Mater & Year: Weber State, 1980 PLAYERS TO WATCH: Record at NAU: 35-45, 3 Yea rs • Andrew Mavis 6-6 Sr F 15.0 ppg Assistants: , Jamie Dixon, • Ross Land 6-5 So G 10.8 ppg Pat Sa ndie • Casey Frank 6-9 Jr F/C 9.2 ppg

CAL POLY SAN LUIS OBISPO NOV. 29 AT SAN LUIS OBISPO Location: San Lui s Obispo, Ca liforn ia Basketba ll SID: Jason Su ll ivan Nickname: Mustangs SID 0 /H Phone: (805) 756-6531 /599-0273 Colors : Green and Gold SID Fax II/Press Row: 756-2650/756-2410 Enrollment: 17,000 Last Season 's Record : 14-16 Co nference: Big West Series Record: 8-7 USO President: Dr. Warren J. Baker Last Meeting: 77-73 USD(2-27-96) Athletic Director: John McCutcheon Lettermen Ret./Lost: 7/ 4 Coach: Jeff Schneider Starters Ret./Lost: 3/2 Alma M ater & Year: Virginia Tech, 1982 PLAYERS TO WATCH: Record at CP-S LO: 30-29/2 Years • Mike Wozniak 6-2 So G 15.4 ppg Assistants: Kevin Bromley, Brian Loyd • Ben Laban 6-0 Jr G 11.0 ppg • Ross Ketcham 6-8 Jr F 8.7 ppg

CAL STATE NORTHRIDGE DEC. 2 AT USD Location: Northridge, Ca lifornia Basketba ll SID: Ryan Finney Nickname: Matadors SID O/H Phone: (818) 677-3243/990-8205 Colors: Red, Black and White SID Fax II/Press Row: 677-4762/677-4702 Enrollment: 27,000 Last Season's Record : 14-15 Conference: Big Sky Se ries Record: 15-10 USO President: Blenda J. Wilson Last Meeting: 72-56 USO (1-24-96) Athl etic Director: Paul A. Bubb Lettermen Ret./Lost: 4/8 Coach: Starters Ret./Lost: 3/2 Alma Mater & Year: CSUN, 1984 PLAYERS TO WATCH: Record at CSUN: 14-15/ 1 Year • Derrick Higgins 6-3 Sr G 11 .6 ppg Assistants: Mike Johnson, Eddie Hill, • Trenton Cross 5-11 Sr G 10.9 ppg Butch Hawking • Kevin Taylor 6-7 Sr F 9.6 ppg OPPONENTS Page14

CAL STATE FULLERTON DEC. 6 AT FULLERTON Location: Fu llerton, California Basketba ll SID: Mel Franks Nickname: Ti tans SID O/H Phone: (7 14) 278-3970/525-7609 Colors: Navy, Orange and White SID Fax II/ Press Row: 278-3141 /278-3970 Enroll ment: 22,000 Last Season's Record: 13-14 Conference: Big West Series Record: 15-9 CSUF President: Dr. Milton A. Gordon Last Meeting: 77-53 USD (12-10-96) Ath letic Director: John Easterbrook Lettermen Ret./Lost: 1 0/4 Coach: Bob Hawking Sta rters Ret./Lost: 4/1 Alma Mater & Year: CS Northridge, 1971 PLAYERS TO WATCH : Record at CSUF: 26-54/3 Years • Ch ris Dade 6-2 Sr G 16.4 ppg Assistants: George Fu ll er, Ronn ie Dean, * Chris St. Clair 6-0 Sr G 10.3 ppg Todd Johnson • Mark Richardson 6-7 Jr F 4.5 ppg

SOUTHERN UTAH DEC. 13 AT CEDAR CITY, UT Location: Cedar City, UT Basketball SID: Brett Jewkes N ickname: Thunderbirds SID O/H Phone: (435) 586-7752/586-2652 Colors: Scarlet and White SID Fax #/Press Row: 865-8037/586-7858 Enrollment: 5,600 Last Season 's Record: 9-17 Conference: Mid-Continent Series Record: 8-0 USD President: Dr. Steven D . Bennion Last Meeting: 80-56 USD (1-4-97) Athletic Director: Jack Bishop Lettermen Ret./Lost: 4/6 Coach: Bill Evans Starters Ret./Lost: l /4 Alma Mater & Year: Southern Utah, 1972 PLAYERS TO WATCH: Record atSUU: 77-67/5 Yea rs * Tarvish Fe lton 6-5 Jr F 8.3 ppg Ass istants: Bob Lowe, Louis Wilson, • Jason Essex 6-5 Sr F 7.7 ppg Kirk Crawford * Jim Faulkner 6-5 Jr F 6.9 ppg

CONCORDIA UNIVERSITY DEC. 20 AT USO Location: Irvine, Ca li fornia Basketball SID: Scott Bowman Nickname: Eagles SID O/H Phone: (714) 854-8002/669-8703 Colors: Green and Gold SID Fa x Phone Number: 854-6771 Enrollment: 1,200 Last Season 's Record: 15-17 Conference: Golden Gate Ath letic Series Record: 1-0 USD CONCORDIA President: Dr. D. Ray Halm Last Meeting: 90-63 USD (11-24-96) Athletic D irector: Curt Cattau Lettermen Ret./Lost: 5/11 UNIVERSITY Coach: Greg Marshall Starters Ret./Lost: 2/3 --&-- Alma Mater & Year: Westmont, 1982 PLAYERS TO WATCH : IRV I NE, C AL I FOR NI A Record at CU: 121-97/7 Years • Kalim Scott 6-6 Sr F 15.0 ppg Assistants: Chad Kammerer, Stephen French • Josh Giles 5-11 So G 8.8 ppg * Jermome Green 6-4 Jr G/ F JC Tr.

ST. FRANCIS (N.Y.) DEC. 22 AT USD Location: Brooklyn Heights, NY Basketball SID: Jim Hoffman Nickname: Terriers SID O/H Phone: (718) 489-5489/980-0788 Colors: Red and Blue SID Fax II/Press Row: 797-2 140/522-1523 Enrollment: 2,100 Last Season 's Record: 13-15 Conference: Northeast (NEC) Series Record: First Meeting President: Dr. Frank Macchiarola Last Meeting: NA Athletic D irector: Tom Thompson Lettermen Ret./Lost: 4/7 Coach: Starters Ret./Lost: 3/2 Alma Mater & Year: LIU-Brooklyn, 1968 PLAYERS TO WATCH: Record at St. Francis: 56-109/6 Yea rs • Joh n Thomas 5-9 Sr G 14.5 ppg Assistants: Glenn Braica, Rob Orell ana, • Angel Santana 6-7 So F 11.4 ppg Dan Nigro • Tim Rail 6-3 Jr G 7.0 ppg

MONMOUTH UNIVERSITY DEC. 29-30 AT BOZEMAN, MT "HOLIDAY STATION STORES CLASSIC TOURNAMENT"

Location: West Long Branch, NJ Basketball SID : Brian lerardi N ickname: Hawks SID O/ H Phone: (732) 571-4447/449-6949 Colors: Roya l Blue and White SID Fax II/Press Row: 571-3535/571-3677 Enrollment: 4,900 Last Season's Record: 1 8- 11 Conference: Northeast (NEC) Se ries Record: First Meeting President: Dr. Rebecca Stafford Last Meeting: NA Athletic Director: Dr. Marilyn McNeil Lettermen Ret./Lost: 6/7 Coach: Wayne Szoke Starters Ret./Lost: 0/5 Alma Mater & Yea r: Maryland, 1963 PLAYERS TO WATCH : Record at MU: 167-120/10 Years • Maurice Williams 6-2 Jr G 6.2 ppg Assistants: , Andy Partee, • M ike Perno 5-11 So G 4.0 ppg Ron Krayl • Cintas Vileita 6-4 Sr F 1.7 ppg OPPONENTS Page15

MONT ANA ST ATE DEC. 29-30 AT BOZEMAN, MT "HOLIDA Y STATION STORES CLASSIC TOURNAMENT" Location: Bozeman, Montana Basketba ll SID: B ill Lamberty N ickn ame: B obca ts SID O/ H Phone: (406) 994-5133/587-5459 Colors: Blue and Gold SID Fax #/ Press Row: 994-4102/994-3210 Enrollment: 11,6 11 Last Seaso n 's Record : 16-14 Conference: Big Sky Se ri es Record : 3-1 MSU Pres ident: Dr. M ichae l M alone Las t Meeting: 76-66 M SU (12-8-86) Athleti c Director: C huck Lindemenn Lettermen Ret./Lost: 10 /2 Coach: Starters Ret./Lost: 5 /0 Alma M ater & Yea r: M ontana St., 1979 PLAY ERS TO WATCH : Record at M SU: 94-105/6 Yea rs • N ate Holmstadt 6-8 Jr C 17.6 ppg Ass istants: Scott Ca rso n, Jerry O lson, • Danny Sp rinkle 6-2 Jr G 13.7 ppg Brian Harrell • Scott Harry 6 -4 S r F 9.9 ppg

MISSISSIPPI VALLEY STATE DEC. 29-30 AT BOZEMAN, MT "HOLIDAY STATION STORES CLASSIC TOURNAM ENT" Locati on: Itta Bena, M S Basketball SID: Chuck Prop het N ickn ame: Delta Devi ls SID O /H Phone: (601) 25 4-3551/453 -9580 Colors: Green and White SID Fax II/Press Row: 254-3639/254-6641 Enroll ment: 2,200 Last Seaso n's Record: 19-10 Confe rence : Soutwestern Athletic Se ri es Record : First M eeting Pres ident: Dr. William Su tton Last Meeting: NA Athleti c D irector: Chuck Prophet Letterm en Ret./Lost: 7/ 4 Coach: Lafayette Stribling Sta rte rs Ret./Lost: 4/1 Alma M ater & Yea r: M iss. Industri al, 1957 PLAYERS TO WATCH: Record atMVS: 210-201/ 13 Yea rs • A nthony Davis 6 -0 S r G 16.4 ppg Ass istants: Harvey W ardell, Ira Peterson • Farag i Phillips 6-3 Sr G 12.2 ppg • Kenyon Ross 6-6 S r F 1 0.4 ppg

CS DOMINGUEZ HILLS JAN . 3 AT USO

Location: Ca rso n, Ca lifornina Bas ketba ll SID : Patrick Gui ll en N ickname: Taros SID O/H Phone: (310) 243-3764/( 714) 548-7881 Colors: Ca rdinal & Gold SID Fax/Press Row: 516-4488/516-4702 Enrollment: 13,000 Last Season's Record: 7-20 Conference: CCAA Se ri es Record: 11-2 US O Pres ident: D r. Robert Detweiler Last Meeting: 75-64 US O (12-8-94) Ath letic Direc tor: Ron Pre ttyman Lettermen Ret./Lost: 4/8 Coach: Larry Hauser Starters Ret./Lost: 2/3 Alma M ater & Yea r: Chicago St. , 1970 PLAYERS TO WATCH : Record at SUU: First Season • Jair Fray 6-5 Jr F 17.3 ppg As si stants: John M eckfesse l, Chris • Kevin Polk 6-1 So G 7.2 ppg Brazier, Lame! Harri s • Corey Sa fford 6-7 S r F CS LB Tr.

UNIV. OF SAN FRANCISCO JAN. 8 AT USO; FEB. 21 AT SAN FRANCISCO Location: Sa n Francisco, Ca lifornia Bas ketball SID: Peter Simon Nickn ame: D ons SID O/H Ph one: (4 15)422-6161 /875-DONS Colors: Gree n and Gold SID Fax #/Press Row: 422-6161/ 422-2919 Enrollment: 7,600 Last Seaso n's Record : 16- 13 Conference: W est Coast Seri es Record: 19-15 US F Pres ident: Rev. John Sc hlegel, S.j. Last Meeting: 64-61 US F (3 -2-97) Athletic D irector: Dr. Bill Hogan Lettermen Ret./Lost: 9/ 1 Coach: Phil M athews Sta rters Ret./Lost: 4/ 1 Alma M ater & Yea r: UC Irvine, 1972 PLAY ERS TO WATCH : Record at U SF: 3 1-25/2 Yea rs • Hakee m W ard 6-6 Sr C 15.4 ppg Ass istants: Bi ll Ca rr, John W ade, • M.J. Nodilo 6 -4 Sr G 13 .5 ppg Phi l Ga lvin • Gerald Z immerm an 6-6 S r G 10. 1 ppg

SANTA CLARA UNIVERSITY JAN. 10 AT USO; FEB . 20 AT SANTA CLARA Location: Sa nta Clara, Ca liforn ia Basketba ll SID : Jim Young N ickname: Broncos SID O/H Ph one: (408) 554-4661/244-1547 Colors: R ed and White SID Fax II/ Press Row: 554-6942/544-4655 Enrollment: 7,800 Last Seaso n's Record: 1 6- 11 Conference: W est Coast Ser ies Record : 23-16 SCU Pres ident: Paul Locatelli, S.J. Last M eeting: 68-56 SCU (1-3 0-97) Athleti c Director: Ca rroll W illiams Lettermen Ret./Lost: 6/4 Coach: Dick Davey Starters Ret./Lost: 2/3 Alma M ater & Year: Pac ific, 1964 PLAYERS TO WATCH: Record at SCU : 89-53/5 Yea rs • Brian Jones 6-3 So G 13.9 ppg Ass istants: Steve Sea ndel, Vic Couch, • Todd Wuschnig 6-7 So F 7.7 ppg Sa m Sc uill i • Ll oyd Pierce 6-3 Sr G 7.1 ppg OPPONENTS Page16

GONZAGA UNIVERSITY JAN. 15 AT SPOKANE, WA; JAN. 24 AT USD Location: Spokane, Washington Ba sketball SID : O liver Pierce Nickname: Bu ll dogs; Zags SID Office Phone: (509) 328-4220, ext. 6373 Colors: Blue, White and Red SID Fax II/Press Row: 324-5730/ext. 4224 Enrol lment: 5,000 Last Seaso n's Record: 15-14 Conference: West Coast Series Record: 26-1 6 GU Acting Pres ident: Harry Slad ich La st Meeting: 64-59 USD (3 -1-97) Athleti c Director: Dan Fitzgerald Lettermen Ret./Lost: 10 /6 Coach: Starters Ret./Lost: 4/1 Alma M ater & Yea r: Idaho, 1985 PLAYERS TO WATCH : Record at GU: First Season • Matt Santangelo 6-1 So G 13.2 ppg Assistants: Mark Few, Bil I Gri er, • Bakari Hendrix 6-8 Sr C 11.5 ppg Scott Didrickson • Axel Dench 6-1 1 So C 7.7 ppg

UNIVERSITY OF PORTLAND JAN. 17 AT PORTLAND, OR; JAN . 22 AT USD Location: Portland, Oregon Basketball SID: Steve Walke r Nickname: Pilots SID O/ H Phone: (5 03) 283-7439/690-9688 Colors: Pu rple and White SID Fax II/Press Row: 283 -7242/283-7527 Enro ll ment: 2,700 Last Season 's Record: 9-18 Conference: W es t Coast Seri es Record: 24-1 6 USD Pres ident: Rev. David T. Tyson, CSC Last Meeting: 76-69 USD (2-13-97) Athletic Director: Joe Etzel Lettermen Ret./Lost: 7/6 Coach: Rob Chavez Starters Ret./Lost: 4/ 1 Al ma Mater & Yea r: M esa College, 1980 PLAYERS TO WATCH: Record at UP: 49-37/3 Yea rs • Chivo Anderson 6-5 Sr G 12 .1 ppg Assistants: Jim Shaw, Jason Levy, * Jimm ie Rainwater 6-6 Jr F 12. 1 ppg Richard Lucas * Jason Frankl in 6-4 So G 10.5 ppg

LOYOLA MARYMOUNT UNIV. JAN. 30 AT LOS ANGELES; FEB. 7 AT USD Locat ion: Los Angeles, California Ba sketba ll SID: Dan Smith Nickname: Lions SID O/H Phone: (3 10) 338-7643/670-2824 Colors: Crimson and Blue SID Fax II/ Press Row: 338-2703/670-8792 Enrollment: 3,900 Last Season's Record: 7-21 Conference: W est Coast Series Record: 30-23 LMU Pres ident: Rev. Thomas P. O 'M alley, S.J. Last Meeting: 72-69 USD (2-20-97) Ath letic D irector: Brian Quinn Lettermen Ret./Lost: 9/3 Coach: Charl es Bradley Starters Ret./Lost: 3/2 Alma Mater & Yea r: Wyoming, 1981 PLAYERS TO WATCH: Record at LMU: First Season * Ken ny Hotopp 6-10 Sr C 11.7 ppg Ass istants: Ronnie Stubbs, Gib Arnold, * Tim Ke nnedy 6-5 Jr F 11.3 ppg Bi ll Garnett * Ben Ammermann 6-7 Sr F 9.7 ppg PEPPERDINE UNIVERSITY JAN . 31 AT MALIBU; FEB. 5 AT USD Loca ti on: Malibu, Ca lifornia Basketball SID: Michael Zapolski Nickn ame: W aves SID O/H Phone:(310) 456-4333;(818) 597-1562 Colors: Blue, Orange and White SID Fax II/Press Row: 456-4322/456-5050 Enrol lment: 7,800 Last Season's Record: 6-21 Conference: West Coast Series Record: 39-16 PEP Pres ident: David Davenport Last M eeting: 64-56 USD (2-22-97) Athletic Direc tor: Wayne Wright Lettermen Ret./Lost: 5/5 Coach : Lorenzo Roma r Starters Ret./Lost: 3/2 Alma Mater & Year: Washington, 1980 PLAYERS TO WATCH : Record at PEP: 6-21/1 Yea r * Bryan H il l 6-8 Sr F 14.5 ppg Ass istants: , Darwin Cook, * Marc M cDowell 6-7 Jr F 10.3 ppg Ken Ammann * Gerald Brown 6-3 Sr G 17.8 ppg

SAINT MARY'S COLLEGE FEB . 11 AT USD; FEB . 14 AT MORAGA Loca tion: Moraga, Ca lifornia Ba sketball SID: Andy McDowell Nickname: Gaels SID O/ H Phone: 510/63 1-4402; 229-3013 Colors: Red & Blue SID Fax II/Press Row: 631-4405; 631-4699 Enrollment: 4,000 Last Season's Record: 23-8 Conference: West Coast Series Record: 21-20 SMC Pres ident: Br. Mel Anderson, FSC Last Meeting: 76-71 USD (2- 1-97) Athletic D irector: Rick Mazzuto Lettermen Ret./Lost: 11 /4 Coach: Dave Bollwinkel Starters Ret./Lost: 3/2 Alma M ater & Yea r: California, 1972 PLAYERS TO WATCH : Record at SMC: First Seaso n * David Sivulich 5- 10 Sr G 14.1 ppg Assista nts : Gary Cook, Tim Murphy, * Brad Millard 7-3 Jr C 12.4 ppg David Carter * Eri c Knapp 6-5 So G 7.2 ppg ALL-TIME OPPONENT RECORDS Page 17 , Abilene 0-1 Indiana 0-1 St. Peter's (NJ) 1-0 Air Force Academy 1-3 Iowa State 0-1 St. Thomas College 2-0 ' Alma (Ml) 1-0 Israeli Olympics 1-0 St. Xavier College 1-0 Arizona 0-2 Junior Colleges 5-0 Sacramento State 4-0 Arizona State 0-1 Kansas, U. of 0-3 Samford 1-0 Athletes In Action 1-4 Lamar Tech 1-0 San Diego State 12-17 Auburn 0-1 LaSalle (Mexico) 1-0 San Francisco, U. of 15-19 Aurora College 1-0 La Verne, U. of 11-3 San Francisco State 0-1 Australian Teams 3-0 Lehigh 2-0 San Jose State 4-3 Azusa Pacific 5-2 Los Angeles Pacific 1-0 Santa Clara 15-22 Bethel College 1-0 Loyola College (MD) 1-0 Seattle Pacific 1-1 Biola University 5-4 Loyola Marymount 23-30 Seattle 0-2 Boise State 1-2 Luther College 1-0 Seton Hall 0-1 Briar Cliff College 0-1 Manchester 1-0 Sonoma State 1-1 Brown 1-0 Manhattan College 1-0 South Alabama 0-1 Cal Baptist 7-0 Marist 1-0 Southern Cal College 5-1 Cal Lutheran 4-0 Mi I itary Teams 21-34 Southern Methodist 1-1 Cal Poly Pomona 13-19 Mississippi Valley State 0-0 Southeastern Louisiana 1-1 Cal Poly San Luis Obispo 7-8 Missouri-Kansas City 1-0 Southern Illinois 0-1 Cal State Bakersfield 1-2 Monmouth U. (NJ) 0-0 Southern Utah 8-0 Cal State Dominguez Hills 11-2 Montana State 1-3 Spring Arbor College (Ml) 2-0 Cal State Fullerton 10-13 Montana, U. of 3-2 Stanford 1-1 Cal State Hayward 6-2 Mount Marty College 1-0 Stephen F. Austin 1-1 Cal State Long Beach 6-9 Nebraska Wes leyan 1-0 S.W. Missouri State 0-1 Cal State Los Angeles 8-9 Nevada (Las Vegas), U. of 0-1 Tabor College 1-0 Cal State Northridge 14-10 Nevada (Reno), U. of 2-9 Tahoe College 0-1 Cal State Stanislaus 2-1 Nevada Southern 3-4 Taylor University 1-0 Canisius 1-0 New Mexico, U. of 1-0 Tennessee-Martin 1-0 Carroll College 2-2 New Mexico Highlands 1-0 Texas-Arlington 1-0 Centenary 1-1 New Orleans 0-1 Texas Tech 1-1 Chaminade College 1-0 North Park 0-1 Toledo, U. of 0-1 Chapman College 16-10 North Texas 1-2 Trinity (Texas) 1-2 Claremont College 1-1 Northern Arizon·a 5-7 United Brethren 2-0 Cleveland State 0-1 Northern Colorado 1 -1 U.S. International 26- 13 Colorado 1-3 Notre Dame 1-2 \ U.S. Naval Academy 1-0 Columbia 2-0 Occidental College 3-1 U.C. Berkeley 0-2 Concordia University 1-0 Ohio-Northern 1-0 U.C. Davis 3-1 Creighton 0-2 Olivet Nazarene 1-0 U.C. Irvine 9-9 Oral Roberts 1-1 UCLA 0-2 Dayton, U. of 0- i Denver, U. of 0-1 Pacific, U. of 2-3 '· ,_ U.C. Riverside 11-6 Doane College 1-0 Pacific Lutheran 1-0 U.C. San Diego 14-1 Drake 1-1 Pepperdine 16-39 U.C. Santa Barbara 5-11 Eastern Montana 1-3 PhoenixAAU 1-0 UNC-Wilmington 1-0 Florida A&M 1-0 Point Loma Nazarene 6-7 Utah, U. of 1-1 Florida Tech 0-1 Pomona-Pitzer 4-1 Utah State 0-1 Fresno-Pacific 1-0 Portland State 2-0 Washington State 1-1 Fresno State 1-6 Portland, U. of 24-16 Weber State 1-3 Gannon College 1-0 Princeton 0-1 Western Illinois 2-0 George Washington 0-1 Puget Sound 4-1 Western Kentucky 1-1 Gonzaga 16-26 Redlands, U. of 3-1 Western New Mexico 1-0 Grand Canyon College 8-10 Republic of Ch ina (Taiwan) 1-0 Western Washington 1-2 Hawaii, U. of 3-1 Rice 1-1 Westmar 1-0 Hawaii, U. of (Hilo) 1-0 Richmond 1-0 Westminster (UT) 1-0 Hofstra 1-0 St. Francis (N.Y.) o~o Westmont College 1-7 Idaho, U. of 1-3 St. John's 0-1 Whittier College 5-19 Idaho State 2-0 St. Joseph's (NM) 2-0 Whitworth 1-0 Illinois (Chicago Circle) 1-0 St. Mary's (CA) 20-21 Yale 1-0 Illinois Wesleyan 1-0 St. Mary's (NM) 1-0 Youngstown State 0-1

\._ ATHLETIC SUPPORT PROGRAMS Page 18

Sara Hickmann enters her "Student-athletes face unique first year as Coordinator of challenges and time demands. Ath­ Our academic support center has leti cAcademic Support at the Uni­ ACADEMIC been designed to be proactive in versity of San Diego. helping ttiem achieve their goals The USD Athletic Academic and maintain a high standard of Support Program is designed to SUPPORT academic achievement. Whether assist and motivate student-ath­ it be advising, tutoring, or just a letes in their journey and progress quiet place to study, I encourage towards them to take advantage of all tile thei r academic goa ls, and resources that are available. I ultimately g rad uation. The pri­ promote an interactive ap11roach mary objective is to improve the to learning and the establishment student-athletes' study ski I ls, sup­ of a strong foundation early in portthem in their academic work, their academic career. I believe and encourage sc hol astic that develo11ing positive attitudes, achievement. It is essential that habits, and behaviors during col­ lege will contribute to lifelong student-athletes receive the nec­ success both on and off the field." essary academic assistance to con­ tinue normal progress toward a Sara Hickmann degree w hile participating in ath- letics. USD student-athletes receive assistance through advisi ng, progress reports, academic tutors, campus learni ng ce nters, suc h as the Logic, Math, and Writing Centers, and the Accelerated Study Program. The Accelerated Study Program provides a monitored, quiet area open only to the student-athletes to ensu re quality study time. These services are available to al l USD student-athl etes . USD STRENGTH & CONDITIONING The USD strength and conditioning program is under the direction of Steve Brown who is in his third year. It has been designed to develop functional strength, speed, power and endurance. The development of these physical attributes is useless to the athletes unless it can be carried onto the playing field. Therefore, adhering to a properly designed program of strength training, conditioning and nutrition can enable our men and women to become the best possible athletes they can be, while simultaneously reducing the incidence of ------­ injury. USD student-athletes receive intensive in­ struction on proper weight tra ining technique; ;:;;:::;;;;;::....,. speed, power and agility development; and sport­ specific conditioning. Their strength and condi­ tioning programs are specific to the nature of their sport or position. Each athlete is individually monitored throughout their program to ensure the greatest chance of athletic progress. Both coaches and student-athletes had very positive reviews from the first two seasons. 'AMERICA'S FINEST CITY' Page 19

San Diego is truly "America's Finest City." A modern metropolis ( second largest in California) and a popular year­ round resort, San Diego spreads from the coast to the desert, including cliffs, mesas, hills, canyons and valleys. San Diego also surrounds one of California's greatest natural harbors which has been a dominant factor in determining the city's history, economy and development. Meteorologists claim San Diego as the country's only area with pe,fect climate. This ideal year-round environment posts an average daytime temperature of 70 degrees, with an annual rainfall average of less than JO inches. Most days are sunny, with humidity generally low, even in the summer. The climate, attractive setting and recreational facilities make San Diego "America's Finest City." According to Sports illustrated, "For sheer numbers of participants, diversity ofpursuits of involvement, San Diego must rank as the sports fitness capital of the U.S. " Sports are a major feature of the San Diego lifestyle. One can sail, swim, su,f, scuba dive, snorkel, wind-su,f on 70 miles of public beach or golf at any of the over 80 golf courses throughout the county. Balboa Park, a 1, 158-acre recreation and cultural center, offers 25 ten­ nis courts, two gymnasiums, two municipal golf courses, and one of the nation's finest zoos. Mission Bay Park is a 4,600-acre playgroundfor jogging,fishing, bicycling, tennis, golf,jet skiing and kite flying. As well as participating in recreational activities, San Diego supports their professional teams -- the NFL Chargers and the National League Padres play at Qualcomm Stadium. During college football bowl week, San Diego annually hosts the Plymouth Holiday Bowl in late December. On January 25th, 1998 the NFL Super Bowl will be played at San Diego's Qualcomm Stadium. Whatever sporting activity there is, it's here in San Diego -- the sports capital of the U.S.A. SANDIEG·O HIGHLIGHTS ■ Balboa Park ■ San Die~o Zoo ■ Wild Ammal Park ■ Hall of Champions (sports museum) ■ San Diego Museum of A.rt . ■ Old Town State Historical Park ■ Horton Plaza ■ Seaport Village ■ Sea World . ■ Cabrillo National Monument ■ Mission Bay Park ■ Space and Science Museum UNIVERSITY PROFILE Page 20

SETTING The University of San Diego is an independent Catholic insti tution of higher education. Founded in 1949, USO is located on 180 acres overlooking Mission Bay, San Diego Harbor and the Pac ific Ocean. The campus is named Alcala Park and is located just 10 minutes from downtown San Diego. The campus was named after a Span ish village near Madrid -Alcala de Henares. Founded by the Greeks as Complutum, the village was later renamed Al Kala (the Castle) by the Moslems. Chri stians recaptured the village ce nturies later and founded a university whose buildings became the inspiration for USD's architectural style.

THE CAMPUS The USO campus is regarded as one of the most architectural ly unique in st itu­ tions in the country, fea turing 18 major buildings designed in an ornamental 16th century Spa ni sh Renaissance style. Since 1984, USO has completed nine major construction and expansion projects. A landscaped fountain plaza was finished in the fal l of 1995, connecting the en­ trances of the lmmac ulata and Hughes Administration Center. In 1992, the univer­ sity completed the 45,000 square foot Loma Hall, which includes an expanded bookstore, a larger mail center, classrooms and laboratories. In 1990, the renovated Katherine M. and George M. Pardee Jr. Legal Research Center opened, a facility that offers the latest in information technology.

ACADEMICS USO enrolls more than 6,600 students who have a choice of more than 50 undergraduate and graduate degree programs. The university 's academic units include the College of Arts and Sciences, and the Schools of Business Administration, Education, Law and Nursing. Class size generally averages between 18-25 students with the student to teacher ratio being 18:1. Over 97 percent of USD's full-time faculty hold doctorates. In the annual ratings of the country's coll eges and universi­ ties, published by U.S. News & World Report, USO moved from the regional to national category in 1994. The university is ranked among the top 100 schools in the nation.

STUDENT LIFE Student activities include cu ltural events, dances, boat cruises, beach parties, BBQ's, concert s, comedy nights, symposia and much more. Students participate in a wide range of volunteer projects such as adult literacy tutoring, se nior citizen outreach, and house building in Tijuana. The intramu­ Did You Know? ral program is also an • The University of San Diego was se­ integral part of student lected by the John Templeton Founda­ life at USO with over tion for its 1997-98 Honor Roll of Char­ two-thirds of the USO acter-Building Colleges. The honor roll community partaking recognizes 135 four-year accredited un­ ATHLETICS in intramural sports. dergraduate institutions that emphasize The University of San Diego is a member of the West Coast Conference for character building an integral part of the nearly al l spo rts and competes in 16 intercollegiate sports on the NCAA Division I college experience. Foundation officials made special mention of USD's "Ethics level. The football team is in its fifth season in the Pioneer Football League. Women 's Across the Curriculum," a campus-wide sports include: basketball, crew, cross country, soccer, softball, swimming, tennis initiative funded with a two-year, and voll eybal l. Men's sports in clude: baseball, basketball, crew, cross country, $138,000 grant from the E.L. Wiegand golf, footba ll , soccer and tennis. Since 1990 USO teams have won fou r conference Foundation. USD is one of eight Cali­ championsh ips; made 15 post-season appea rances; had twelve Conference Coaches fornia colleges and universities named of the Year; ten Conference Players of th e Year; ten Conference Freshman of the to the honor roll/ Year; three WCC Scholar Athletes of the Year; and 17 NCAA All-Americans. TORERO RECORD SECTION Page 21 TORERO HONOR ROll Page 22 wee Championships Keith Colvin, 1989-90 Michael Brown, 1991-92 1986-87 (13-1 wee, 24-6) Mario Coronado, 1982-83, 83-84 Wayman Strickland, 1990-91 1983-84 (9-3 wee, 18-1 o) Joe Fish, 1983-84 Anthony Thomas, 1 989-90 WCC Coach of the Year Sean Flannery, 1995-96, 96-97 Kelvin Means, 1988-89 , 1986-87 Jon Freeman, 1 981-82 Mike Haupt, 1987-88 Hank Egan, 1985-86 David Heppel I, 1980-81, 81-82 , 1986-87 , 1983-84 Steve Krallman, 1983-84, 84-85 Mario Coronado, 1985-86 WCC Player of the Year Brad Levesque, 1980-81 Chris Carr, 1984-85 Scott Thompson, 1986-87 Nils Madden, 84-85, 85-86, Zable Athletic wee Freshman 86-87 Excellence A ward of the Year Dave Mciver, 1982-83 Brock Jacobsen, 1996-97 Brock Jacobsen, 1995-96 Eric Musselman, 1983-84 Rocco Raffo, 1995-96 Gylan Dottin, 1988-89 John Prunty, 81-82, 82-83, Doug Harris, 1994-95 John Sayers, 1987-88 83-84 Brooks Barnhard, 1993-94 Scott Thompson, 1983-84 Anthony Reuss, 81-82, 82-83, Geoff Probst, 1991-92, '92-93 First Team AII-WCC 83-84, 84-85 Michael Brown, 1990-91 Brooks Barnhard, 1994 John Sayers, 1987-88 Pat Holbert, 1989-90 Brian Bruso, 1997 Brian Setencich, 1982-83 Danny Means, 1987-88, '88-89 Gylan Dottin, 1993 Mike Whitmarsh, 1983-84 Nils Madden, 1986-87 David Fizdale, 1996 Rusty Whitmarsh, 1981-82 Paul Leonard, 1986-87 Doug Harris, 1993, 1995 Kelvin Woods, 88-90, 89-90, Scott Thompson, 1985-86 John Jerome, 1990 90-91, 91-92 Anthony Reuss, 1984-85 Nils Madden, 1987 Most Valuable Player Bully's East Pete Murphy, 1986 Brian Bruso/Brian Miles, 1996-97 Most Improved Player Anthony Reuss, 1984, 1985 David Fizdale, 1995-96 Jeff Knoll, 1996-97 Scott Thompson, 1985, 1986, 1987 Doug Harris, 1994-95 Andre Speech, 1995-96 Mike Whitmarsh, 1983, 1984 Brooks Barnhard, 1993-94 Ryan Williams, 1994-95 Kelvin Woods, 1991; 1992 Joe Temple, 1993-94 Best Defensive Player WCC Male Scholar Gylan Dottin, 1992-93 Lamont Smith, 1996-97 Athlete of the Year Kelvin Woods, 1990-91, '91-92 Steve Krallman, 1987 John Jerome, 1989-90 CoSIDA/GTE Danny Means, 1987-88, 88-89 Academic All-America Scott Thompson, 1985-86, 86-87 David Heppell, 1982 Anthony Reuss, 1 984-85 wee Mike Whitmarsh, 1983-84 All-Tournament Team Miller Lite Student Doug Harris, 1994 Athlete of the Year Brooks Barnhard, 1994 Brian Bruso, 93-94, 94-95, Kelvin Woods, 1991 95-96, 96-97 Scott Thompson, 1987 Sean Flannery, 1996-97 WCC All-Academic Team Val Hill, 1992-93 Brian Bruso, 93-94, 94-95, Kelvin Woods, 1989-90, 91-92 95-96, 96-97 Keith Colvin, 1990-91 Keith Colvin, il 990-91 Craig Cottrell, 1988-89 Sean Flannery, 1996-97 Mike Haupt, 1987-88 WCC Scholar-Athletes Bugelli (Min. 3.0 g.p.a.) Leadership A ward Brian Bruso, 93-94, 94-95, Mike Courtney, 1996-97 95-96, 96-97 David Fizdale, 1994-95, 1995-96 From 1996-97 Awards Banquet (1-r): Don Capener, 1981-82, 82-83 Neal Meyer, 1992-93, 1993-94 Jeff Knoll, Mike Courtney, Brock Jacobsen USD DIVISION I YEARLY RESULTS Page 23

+ Denotes-+-rournament Game; II Denotes forfeit win. USO 1979-80 (6-19) OPP USO 1982-83 (12-14) OPP USO 1985-86 (19-9) O PP 93 Samford Univ. 81 W 47 Air Force Academy 49 L 70 CS Long Beach + 63 w 58 at SDSU 67 L 76 No. Arizona (2 ot) 74 w 46 New Mexico+ 61 L 56 at Pacific 81 L 63 at UC Irvine 79 L 63 Nevada-Reno 54 w 97 Westmo e College 80 W 79 St. Thomas (MN) 54 w 86 SW Texas State 65 w 69 North Park College 72 L 75 Doane College (NE) 71 w 66 at CS Fu llerton 78 L 76 at No. Arizona 98 L 45 at SDSU 47 L 67 Montana+ 84 L 86 Western Illinois 82 W 62 at CS Lon~ Beach 87 L 81 McNeese State + 66 w 76 at Portland 98 L 56 Texas Tee 53 w 81 at SDSU 64 w South Fl orida 76 at Seattle Univ. 99 L 61 /lat San Jose State 66 w 55 56 L 78 Alaska-Anchorage 64 73 St. Mary's 83 L 50 Utah State+ 65 L w 83 North ern Iowa 69 73 Santa Clara 94 L 71 w Idaho State + 68 w 77 Montana State 63 w II at LMU W 70 Oklahoma Ch ri stian 61 w 82 St. Ambrose 55 w 70 at Pepperdine 63 W 76 at Nevada-Reno 88 L 96 U.S. International 82 w 76 at San Francisco 90 L 51 Univ. of Denver 54 L 53 at San ta Clara 55 L 75 Air Force Academy 68 W 56 St. Mary's 61 L 67 at Sa n Francisco 59 w 57 at Santa Clara 59 L 57 Santa Clara 71 L 74 Gonzaga 50 w 62 Gonzaga 72 L 75 Loyola Marymount 67 w 67 Portlana 43 w 67 Pepperaine 70 L 58 Pepperdine 61 L 69 Pepperdine 64 w 82 Loyola Marymount 100 L 55 at Gonzaga 64 L 70 Loyola Marymount 72 L 73 North Texas State 83 L 51 at Portlana 74 L 59 at LM U 67 L 78 San Francisco 106 L 71 Portland 57 w 60 at Pepperd ine 61 L 57 at St. Mary's 78 L 58 Gonzaga 53 w 70 St. Mary's 61 w 72 San Francisco 66 at Gonzaga 78 L 69 at Pepperdine 82 L 39 w 75 Santa Cla ra 62 58 Seattle Univ. 76 L 82 at LMU 79 w w 61 at Portla nd 40 70 Portland 89 L 64 at Santa Clara 79 L 61 at Gonzaga 68 L //denotes forfeit w in 61 at St. Mats 58 w 83 at St. Mary's 53 w IIUSD fo eit win USO 1986-87 (24-6) OPP USO 1983-84 (18-10) OPP 60 at Utah 57 w USO 1980-81 (10-16) OPP 94 St. Thomas (MN) 59 w 54 Boise State 52 w 52 at SDSU 60 L 87 Army 57 w 80 at Nevada-Reno (ot) 81 L 74 UC Santa Barbara 57 w 65 CS Long Beach 73 L 66 at Montana State 76 L 68 Illinois (Chi. Circle) 62 w 53 at Texas Tech 64 L 83 at SDSU 67 w 44 at Air Force 45 L 63 at Northern Arizona 70 L 77 at UC Santa Barbara 71 w 81 Missouri-K.C. 43 w 83 Spring Arbor (Ml) 54 w 60 CS Lo] Beach + 55 w 70 UC Riverside 52 w 85 UC Irvine 77 w 56 Boise tate + 71 L 48 Rice 47 75 No. Arizona 52 66 at UC Santa Barbara 75 L w w 87 Loyola College-MD 60 71 Centenary 79 L 81 Idaho State 69 w w 61 Colorado 51 w 79 at Stanford (ot) 70 w 78 Florida A&M + 52 w 54 Ohio Northern 28 w 56 at Berkeley 60 L - 66 Nevada-Reno + 70 L 61 at Portland (ot) 59 w 72 Cal Po ly Pomona 70 w 92 Idaho 64 w 46 at Gonzaga 58 L 62 at UC Irvine 108 L 47 at SDSU 61 L 73 Santa Cla ra 51 w so at Pepperdine 83 L 81 Western Illinois 62 w 68 San Francisco 56 w 69 at LMU 72 L 70 Mt. Marty College 48 w 77 at San Francisco 74 w 73 St. Mary' s 61 w 58 Gonzaga 60 L 80 at Santa Clara 61 w 64 San Francisco 67 L 65 Portland 63 w 82 Loyola Marymount 48 w 72 Portland 77 L 69 Santa Clara 62 w 69 Pe~perdine 66 w 47 Gonz~a 53 L 75 at LMU (ot) 73 w 78 at epperdine 73 w 60 Santa Iara 64 L 64 at Pepperdine 67 L 88 at LMU (2 ot) 82 w at Portland 49 w 71 at St. Mary's 79 L 113 US International 72 w so 54 St. Mary's 42 54 at Gonzaga 68 L 56 Pepperdine 55 w w 61 Gonzaga 48 58 at San Francisco 67 L 60 Loyola Marymount 56 w w 64 Portlana 44 w 69 at St. Mary's 70 L 63 at Santa Clara 61 w 61 at St. Mary's 50 w 78 Loyola Marymount 66 w 63 at Portland 56 w 99 Loyola Marymount + 84 w 63 Pepperdine 64 L 71 at Gonzaga (2 ot) 69 w 63 Pepperdine + 64 L 74 at Santa Clara 80 L 68 St. Mary's 59 w 61 %Auburn+ 62 L 56 %Princeton 65 L %1stRd.NCAA's % 1st Rd. NCAA's

USO 1981-82 (11-15) OPP USO 1987-88 (11 -17) OPP 90 Pacific 64 w USO 1984-85 (16-11) OPP 90 at Rice ot 97 L 75 Boise State 61 w 78 Missouri Baptist 48 w 67 UC San ta Barbara 72 L 66 UC Irvine 78 L 80 Nevada-Reno 75 w 61 Montana 56 w 36 at SDSU 41 L 65 San Jose State 63 w 71 Pu~etSound 66 w 68 Bethel College 34 w 53 at SDSU 57 L 54 at oise Sta te 70 L 78 Illinois Wesleyan 48 w 76 UC Santa Barbara 60 w 76 at SDSU 53 w 57 at UC Santa Barbara 72 L 52 Oklahoma State 62 L 59 at CS Fullerton 71 L 60 UC Berkeley 66 L 63 Idaho 75 L 74 Brown Univ. 54 w 69 at Northern Arizona 64 w 53 Pacific 47 w 69 Missouri-K.C. 60 w 80 U.S. International 71 59 SE Louisiana 60 L 58 Illinois State 77 L w 81 Texas-Arlington 64 w 55 Fresno-Pacific 48 w 70 Hardin-Simmons 65 w 47 John Brown U niv. 43 w 72 at Colorado 83 L 91 Nebraska Wesleyan 58 w at Weber State 44 77 Concordia (NE) 51 w 66 w 61 Gonzaga 70 L 75 at LMU 11 5 L 54 Northern Arizona 53 w 41 Portlana 44 L 77 at P'rcperdine 92 L 58 at Loyola Marymount 51 w 67 SW Texas State 56 w 59 San rancisco 75 L 69 at Pepperd i ne 80 L 66 SW Baptist Univ. 39 w 54 Sa nta Clara 56 L 53 San Francisco 72 L 50 Pepperdine 60 L 40 St. Mary's 41 L 78 Santa Clara 68 w 45 at Gonzaga 58 L 66 at St. Mary's 61 w 59 at St. Mary's 64 L 68 at Portlana 66 w 52 at Gonzaga 70 L 48 at Santa Clara 65 L 65 St. Mary's 75 L 64 at Port lana 68 L 69 at San Francisco 75 L 56 Santa Clara 62 L 61 Portland 41 w 61 Pepperdine 63 L 62 at Loyola Marymount 54 w 73 Gonzaga 78 L 40 at Santa Clara 80 Loyola Marymount 68 w 60 at Santa Clara 57 w 56 L 73 at San Francisco 79 L 52 at Portland 64 L 61 at St. Mary's 71 L 76 Pepperdine 74 w 53 at Gonzaga 63 L 61 Portland 57 w 58 Gonzaga 43 w 126 Loyola Marymount 14 1 L 73 St. Mary's 62 w 48 St. Mary's 68 L 54 at PeEperdine 57 L 64 Loyo a Marymount 66 L I USD DIVISION I YEARLY RESULTS Page 24

USD 1988-89 (8-20) O PP USD 1991-92 (14-14) OPP USD 1994-95 (11-16) OPP 68 Lehigh + 58 w 60 SDSU 57 w 65 at Ka nsas 83 L 64 at New Mexico + 53 w 75 Sou thern Methodist 68 w 87 at Ca l Poly-S LO 7 1 w 90 Ca l Lu th eran 64 w 53 UC San ta Barbara 58 L 90 Notre Dame 76 w 58 at UC Sa nta Barbara 76 L 47 at Stephen F. Austin 70 L 75 CS Dominguez Hills 64 w 66 CS Fu llerton 68 L 108 Centenary + 92 w 70 UC Irvine 73 L 86 Seattle Paci fi c 66 w 63 SW Missouri State + 70 L 54 at Nevada 79 L 65 at Montana 80 L 90 CS Hayward 63 w 55 at U. of the Pacific 64 L 68 at Nevada-Reno 90 L 62 at San Jose Sta te 54 w 98 at D rake 99 L 77 North Texas (at) 81 L 80 CS Northridge 59 w 55 at Iowa State 75 L 62 M arist 56 w 91 Lehigh 79 w 72 Ya le 59 w 57 at Utah 75 L 93 U.S. Naval Academy 76 w 90 at San Francisco 85 w 59 at Western Ke ntucky 64 L 56 at Arizona Sta te (at) 59 L 80 Gonzaga 70 w 66 Gonzaga (at) 71 L 63 at Colorado 71 L 69 Portlana 76 L 54 Portlana 57 L 67 Sa nta Clara 58 w 5 1 at Pepperdine 6 1 L 58 at San Fra ncisco 63 L 36 at St. Mary's 46 L 83 at Loyola Marymount 78 w 58 at Santa Clara 64 L 70 at Sa n Fra ncisco 69 w 82 Ca l Poly -S_LO 44 w 66 Sa nta Clara 67 L 92 Portland 76 w 9 1 Sa n Fra ncisco 85 w 69 Sa n Francisco 64 w 69 Gonzaga (at) 71 L 64 Santa Clara 89 L - 65 at Pepperd ine 68 L 55 at Santa Clara 73 L 68 Sa int Mary's 72 L 104 at LMU 139 L 80 at LMU 95 L 62 at Saint Mary's 8 1 L 88 Loyola M arymount 104 L 58 at Pepperdine 71 L 62 at Santa Clara 74 L 73 Pepperdine 93 L 67 Pepperdine 79 L 62 Loyola Marymount 70 L 45 at St. M ary's 70 L 104 LMU (2 at) 106 L 78 Pe~perdine 67 w 47 St. M ary's 65 L 50 at Gonzaga 58 L 6 1 at ortland 63 L 53 at Portland 3 1 w 79 at Portlana 76 w 63 atGonza~ 7 1 L 71 at Gonzaga 88 L 81 Sa n Francisco 74 w 90 Ca l State orthridge 80 w 9 1 US Internatio nal 78 w 50 St. Mary's 48 w 57 Gonzaga+ 74 L 69 Pepperdine + 72 L 48 Gonzaga + 6 1 L

USD 1995-96 (14-1 4) OPP USD 1989-90 (16-12) OPP USD 1992-93 (13-14) OPP 84 at Sacramento State, 2ot 80 w 82 Ca l Lu theran 46 w 85 SDSU 60 w 78 at U niv. of the Pacific 80 L 62 UC Sa nta Barbara 79 L 65 U. of Hawa ii + 64 w 82 Pomona Pitzer 63 w 73 at North Texas 60 w 74 CS Lonf Beach + 80 L 69 Sa n D iego State 65 w 59 at St. John's + 74 L 63 at UCL 90 L 73 UC Santa Barbara 76 w 72 South Alabama + 77 L 73 Weber State 87 L 71 Kansas 10 1 L 75 at SDSU 85 L 60 George Washington 74 L 81 UC Irvine 78 w 74 at UCLA 83 L 78 CS H ayward 54 w 66 Nevada 83 L 71 Stephen F. A usti n 45 w 71 at So. Methodist 106 L 63 at Notre Dame 90 L 64 Eastern W ashingto n 79 L 88 at O ral Roberts 92 L 67 Northern Arizona 60 w 69 Nevada-Reno 88 L 67 St. Peter's 57 w 75 San Francisco 66 w 72 W estern Kentucky 66 w 11 2 O ral Roberts 78 w 8 1 Pepperdine 70 w 85 Columbia 58 w 59 at Santa Clara 57 w 56 Loyola Marymount 63 L 96 Santa Clara 71 w 70 St. M ary's 51 w 53 at Gonzaga 60 L 78 Pepperd ine 88 L 60 San Francisco 68 L 64 at Portlana 78 L 112 Lo~ola Marymount 11 9 L 63 at Portland 64 L 72 at CS Northridge 56 w 76 at t. M ary's 65 w 64 at Gonzaga 79 L 41 at San Francisco 52 L 67 at San Francisco 77 L 63 Sa nta Clara 62 w 62 Sai nt M ary's 66 L 64 at Santa Clara 46 w 87 Loyola Marymount 77 w 74 Santa Clara 63 w 76 Portland 55 w 64 Pepperdine 76 L 52 at Santa Clara 72 L 68 Gonzaga 58 w 57 at Pepperdine (at) 61 L 58 at Sa int Mary's 62 L 73 at Gonzaga 65 w 59 at LMU 58 w 76 Portland 68 w 71 at Portlana 66 w 63 Gonzaga 69 L 59 Gonza~a 69 L 96 San Francisco 84 w 82 Portl ana 71 w 65 at Layo a Marymount 59 w 93 St. M ary's 6 1 w 8 1 at San Francisco 85 L 80 at Pepperdine 61 w 11 9 at LM U 13 1 L 72 at St. Mary's 65 w 77 Ca l Poly-SLO 73 w 89 at Pepperdine 102 L 82 CS Northridge 51 w 75 Loyola Marymount + 51 w 100 Southern Utah 91 w 93 San Francisco + (at) 96 L 52 Portl and + 65 L 80 San Francisco + 74 w

USD 1996-97 (17-11 ) O PP US D 1990-91 (17-12) OPP US D 1993-94 (18-11) OPP 90 Concordia 63 w 75 at SDSU 74 w 69 Pomona-Pitze r 59 w 66 at San Jose State 51 w 102 at Southern Utah 9 1 w 96 at UC Irvine 82 w 72 at Ka nsas 79 L 98 San Jose State 8 1 w 53 at Notre Dame 63 L 57 Pac ific 63 L 84 Pomona-Pitzer 49 w 75 at CS Northridge 66 w 70 at San D iego State 87 L 75 UNC-Wilmington + 5 1 w 9 1 CS Dominguez Hills 63 w 77 CS Fullerto n 53 w 64 at India na + 9 1 L 83 U. of the Pacific 66 w 70 Stanford 72 L 63 at UC San ta Barbara 72 L 87 Ri chmond 64 w 85 Portland State 66 w 73 at CS Northrid~e 83 L 47 at Seton Hall+ 67 L 70 at UC Irvine 49 w 69 at Eastern W as . 73 L 64 M anhatta n+ 6 1 at w 72 at UC Sa nta Barbara 70 w 95 Canisius 71 w 78 at W eber State 89 L 89 Columbia 57 w 78 Hofstra 49 w 96 Drake 80 w 80 Southern Utah 56 w 82 Colorado (at) 89 L 68 at Gonzaga 80 L 66 at Pepperdine 72 L 61 at Santa Clara 68 L 81 at Portl ana 78 w 68 at Loyola M arymount 73 L 9 1 at Pepperdine 88 w 75 Pepperdine 85 L 80 Gonzaga 74 w 98 at LMU 90 w 99 Loyola M arymount 93 w 91 Portlana 76 w 83 St. Mary's 68 w 97 San Fra ncisco 94 w 63 at Sa int Mary's 70 L 90 San Francisco 68 w 77 at San Francisco 8 1 L 63 at Santa Clara 79 L 99 at Portland 92 w 6 1 at San ta Clara 63 L 56 Sa nta Clara 68 L 89 at Gonzaga 80 w 73 at St. M ary's 78 L 76 Sa int Mary's 71 w 64 Gonzaga 70 L 79 St. M ary's 72 w 65 at Sa n Francisco 68 L 108 Portlana 70 w 72 Santa Clara 70 w 74 San Francisco 68 w 86 Southern Utah 81 w 89 at Loyola M arymo unt 82 w 76 at Po rtland 69 w 75 Santa Clara 64 w 57 at Pepperd ine 76 L 76 at Gonzaga 69 w 81 at San Francisco 89 L 89 Portland 94 L 72 Loyola M arymount 69 w 88 at St. M ary's (2 at) 90 L 82 Gonzaga 73 w 64 Pepperd ine 56 w 102 Loyola Marymount 104 L 95 Sacramen to State 65 w 64 Gonzaga + 59 w 69 Pepperdine 75 L 63 Po rtl and+ 57 w 6 1 San Francisco + 64 L 72 Gonzaga + 62 w 83 Gonzaga+ 75 w 72 St. Mary's + 75 L 53 Pepperai ne+ 56 L + Denotes Tournament Came II Denotes forfeit win. DIVISION I INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Page 25 USD DIVISION I INDIVIDUAL RECORDS 1979-97

Career Scoring 1 . Scott Thompson 1,379 1983-87 2. Kelvin W oods 1,2 16 1988-92 3. Doug Harris 1,212 1992-95 4. Gylan D ottin 1,187 1988-93 5. Sea n Fl annery 1, 100 1992-97

Career Rebounding Scott Th ompson Mike W hitmarsh 1 . Scott Thompson 740 1983 -87 2. Gylan D ottin 595 1988-93 3. Bri an Bruso 520 1992-97 4. Ke lvin W oods 513 1988-92 5. Anthony Reuss 466 1981-85

Career Assists 1. David Fizdale 465 1992-96 2. Wayman Strickland 408 1988-92 3. Doug Harris 291 1 992-95 John Jerome David Fiz dale 4. Danny M ea ns 273 1985-89 5. Pa ul Leonard 230 1985-87 Single Game Scoring 1. Mike W hitmarsh 37 vs. LMU, 2-26-83 Season Scoring M arty Munn 37 vs . LMU, 2-27-88 2. Ryan Williams 34 vs. Sac State, 11 -24-95 1 .Jo hn Jerome 540 1 989-90 3. Doug Harri s 35 vs. CS UN, 2-28-95 2. Mike Whitmarsh 525 1983-84 4. Mike Whitmarsh 32 vs . Nevada, 12-29-83 3. Scott Th ompson 476 1986-87 Joe Eva ns 32 vs . W estmar, 12-1 5-79 4. Doug Harri s 465 1994-95 5. Scott Th ompson 31 vs . Utah, 11 -28-86 5. Anthony Th omas 426 1990-91 Anthony Th omas 31 vs . LMU, 2-21-9 1 Single Game Rebounding - Season Rebounding 1. Robby Roberts 2 1 vs . NAU, 11-2 9-82 1. John Jerome 225 1989-90 2. Bob Barth olomew 18 vs. W estmar, 12-15-79 2. Scott Thompson 222 1986-87 John Jerome 18 vs . USF, 2-15-90 3. Nils Madden 209 1986-87 Ryan Williams 18 vs. Sac State, 11-24-95 4. Mike Whitmarsh 204 1983-84 4. Scott Th ompso n 1 7 vs . SCU, 1-1 7-86 5. Scott Thompson 203 1985-86 5. Mike Whitmarsh 16 vs. Nevada, 12-29-83 Scott Th ompso n 1 6 vs. USIU, 1-9-86 Season Assists Single Game Assists 1. David Fizdale 13 vs . UCI, 12-2 1-95 1. David Fi zdale 195 1 995-96 2. Wayman Stri ckl and 12 vs. LMU, 1-13-90;2-23-90 2. Wayman Stri ckl and 169 1989-90 Mike Whitmarsh 1 2 vs. Gonzaga, 1-19-90 Mike Whitmarsh 169 1983 -84 David Fizdale 12 vs . CP-S LO, 1-24-95 4. David Fizdale 158 1994-95 3. Wayman Stri ckl and 11 vs . St. M ary's, 2-1 7-90 5. Paul Leonard 135 1986-87 David Fizdale 11 vs . Drake, 12-29-94 ALL-TIME RECORDS Page 26

------TEAM ------1 •·i>.i .. fo,:met ·· uso:i,as.fcet6afll>:;} .. >. (Season} Playirs B!mie JJlckerst;;,ff, yGu, :: Games Played 30 1986-87 Magee, &\ Mile~ 1/fthltmars · ·· · · · Games Won 24 1986-87 ·· · · · nf~_,t,1>e,r11 io •···· bel(t . Games Lost 20 1961-62; 1988-89 tlifif{,:;JH . Best Winning % .800 1986-87 Points Sco red 2403 1977-78 SINGLE SEASON REBOUNDS Combined Score 267 1987-88 (USO 126, LMU 141) Player Yrs. Reh. Avg. Free Throw Percentage .732 1993-94 (545x745) 1 . Gus Magee 68-69 344 14.3 Three Pointers Made/ Att. 235/6191993-94 (38.0%) 2. Pau l Reynolds 57-58 289 13 .1 (Single Game} 3. Gus Magee 69-70 306 12.2 Total Points 134 1973-74 (vs. Univ. of La Verne) 4. Pa ul Reynolds 56-57 349 12 .0 Field Goals Made 58 1973-74 (vs. Univ. of La Verne) 5. Robert Smith 71-72 290 11.1 Free Throws Made 42 1993-94 (vs. UC Irvine w/46 attempts) 6. Robert Smith 72-73 292 10.4 3-Pt. Field Goals Made 14 1992-93 (vs. Oral Roberts) Field Goal% .660 1990-91 (3 1 x47; 1-1 7-9 1 vs. St. Mary's) 7. Neil Traub 73-74 277 10.3 Free Throw % .929 1979-80 (13xl 4; 2-1 9-80 vs. SMC) 8. Neil Traub 74-75 25 1 9.7 3-Point Field Goal % .667 1988-89; 1986-87 (10xl 5) 9. Bob Scotian 70-71 225 9.4 (vs. Texas-Arlington, 1-5-88; 1 0. Art Wical 59-60 25 1 9.3 vs . Univ. of Nevada, 12-6-86) Rebounds 82 1973-74 (vs. Olivet Nazarene) CAREER POINTS PER GAME Assists 32 1989-90 (2-17-90 vs. St. Mary's) Player Yrs. Games Pts. Avg. Steals 17 1981-82 (1-9-82 vs. Ne.-Wesleyan) 1. Stan Washington 71-74 81 1,472 18.2 Blocks 10 1981-82 (1-9-82 vs. Ne.-Wesleyan) 2. Robert Smith 71-74 74 1,295 17.5 INDIVIDUAL 3. #Mike Whitmarsh 82-84 52 839 17.2 (Scoring} 4. Jim Fl eming 59-61 55 942 1 7 .1 O ne game 40 Robert "Pinky" Smith 1972-73 5. Cliff Ashford 56-59 70 1, 164 16.6 One ga me (Div. I) 37 Mike Whitmarsh 1982-83 6. Ken Leslie 56-59 77 1,174 15 .2 37 Marty Munn 1987-88 7. #Doug Harris 92 -95 56 1,2 12 14.6 O ne Season 540 John Jerome 1989-90 8. Oscar Foster 69-71 52 746 14.3 Two Seasons 893 Mike Whitmarsh 1982-84 9. Rick Cabrera 65-68 78 1,088 13.9 Three Seasons 1212 Doug Harris 1994-95 10. *Bob Bartholomew 77-81 103 1,394 13.5 Fou r Seasons 1472 Stan Washington 1971-74 Seaso n ppb average 19.3 John Jerome 1989-90 (Field oals} Minimum Two Seaso ns; # Div. I; * Div. I & II Ca reer Made 62 1 Stan Washington 1971 -74 SEASON POINTS PER GAME Season Made 229 Sta n Washington 1973-74 Si ngl e Game 19 Robert " Pinky" Smith 1972-73 Player Yrs. Pts. Avg. (Field Goal %} 1 . #John Jerome 89-90 540 19.3 2. Sta n Washington 73 -74 519 19.2 Ca reer .582 Brian Bruso 1992 -97 3. Cliff Ashford 64-65 484 19.0 (354x608) 4. #Mike Whitmarsh 83-84 525 18.8 Seaso n .647 Craig Cottrell 1988-89 5. Jim Fl em ing 60-61 506 18.7 Game 1.000 Anthony Thomas 1990-91 6. Sta n Washington 71-72 470 18. 1 (1O-fo r-10 vs . SJSU) 7. Robert Smith 72-73 503 17.9 (3-Pointers Made} 8. Cliff Ashford 63 -64 461 17.7 Ca reer 183 Sean Flannery 1992-97 9. Rick Cabrera 65 -66 305 17.2 Season 63 Doug Harris 1994-95 Ted Fields 66-67 429 17.2 Game 8 Mark: Manor 1986-87 #Doug Harris 92-95 465 17.2 Shooting % .722 Mark Manor 1986-87 10. Rick Cabrera 67-68 428 17.1 (vs. Portland, 2-21-87; 8-for-11 ) #Division I onl y (Rebounds} Ca reer 1002 Gus Magee 1966-70 (Miscellaneous} Season 349 Pau l Reynolds 1956-57 Minutes Played 48 · Game 24 Gus Magee 1969-70 Mike Whitmarsh (vs . Gonzaga,2 ot,3 -3-84) (Free Throws} Blocks In A Game 6 Ca reer 358 Cliff As hford 1963-65 Scott Thompson (vs. Santa Clara, 2-15-85 ) Seaso n 161 Cliff As hfo rd 1963-64 Dondi Bell (vs. LMU, 2-27-88) Game 21 Cliff As hford 1964-65 Brian Bru so (vs. Southern Utah, 1-4-97) (Assists} Stea ls In A Game 7 Ca ree r 465 David Fizdale 1992-96 Mike Whitmarsh (vs . Gonzaga, 2-19-83) Season 195 David Fi zda le 1995-96 3-Pt. Att. In A Game 13 Game 14 Stan Washington 1973 -74 Danny Means (vs . Gonzaga, 2-25-89) ALL-TIME RECORDS Page 27

ALL-TIME SCORING LEADERS 1. Stan Washington 1971-74 1472 2. *Bob Bartholomew 1977-81 1394 3. #Scott Thompson 1983-87 1379 4. Robert Smith 1971-74 1295 5. Russ Cravens 1959-63 1234 6. #Kelvin Woods 1988-92 1216 7. #Doug Harris 1992-95 1212 8. #Gylan Dottin 1988-93 1187 9. Ken Leslie 1956-59 1174 10. Cliff Ashford 1963-66 1164 11 . #Sea n Flannery 1992-97 1100 12 . Ri chard Harnett 1974-78 1090 13. Rick Cabrera 1965-68 1088 14. #Wayman Strickland 1988-92 1040 15 . Ken Smith 1972-76 1023 16. Gus Magee 1966-70 977 17. #Brian Bruso 1992-97 973 18. #Danny Means 1985-89 950 19. Jim Fleming 1956-61 942 20. Ted Fields 1965-68 935 21 . Lymond Williams 1962-65 932 22. #Brooks Barnhard 1989-94 897 23 . #Mike Whitmarsh 1982-84 893 24. *Mike Stockalper 1977-81 887 Gus Magee (1966-70) holds three rebounding records: 25. *Rusty Whitmarsh 1978-82 831 career (1,002), season average (14.3) and single game (24). *Denotes Division I & II #Denotes Division I only 100 POINTS (AGAINST USDJ i!;111lil~Jl¼i£8~&Ilir:ISITun1rit:~,®Bt1si1}i;hl~Kifjji~-·Qlnitlt~ll1~1l~ll il~ili\~i~iii w,~~,i~t11iltl~1~~r1~ili1ilti~,ii~i1ii1il1a:1ti1it~1 1 4

1989-90 U D 89 Pepper me 102 it,4~i'i~~,;~, ,mrtt~ii11futii~iht0i1iiniBiKi[m£~~~gi&iitrw~0nZtM~ii11 1970-71 USO 91 Cal Poly-SLO 100 1979-80 USO 82 Loyola Marymount 100

The 267 total points scored in USD1s 126-141 loss to LMU during the 1987-88 season is both a school record and USD Sports Center record for points scored in a game by two teams. ALL-TIME RECORDS Page 28

COACHING RECORDS COACH WON LOST PCT. YRS. #Brad Holland 42 41 .506 3 Bob Mccutcheon 14 11 .560 1 #Hank Egan 156 126 .553 10 *Jim Brovelli 160 131 .550 11 Hank Egan 55 49 .529 4 Bernie Bickerstaff 90 90 .500 7 Fon Johnson 24 31 .436 2 Ken Leslie 11 16 .407 1 Les Harvey 15 36 .294 2 Ed Baron 6 20 .231 1 *Denotes Division I & II #Division I only

Phil Woo/pert Jim Brovelli

Jim Brovelli Jim Brovelli Ii

1960-61 11 16 .407 KenLeslie m1a111,11111t1tmllll l\lflll{l[lllBl~llllllli~!Jll!llllll~lllll~tmrm~,1:1111: 1962-63 6 19 .240 Phil Woolpert Brad Holland 1963-64 13 13 .500 Phil Woolpert Brad Holland 1964-65 15 11 .577 Phil Woolpert .607 Brad Holland 1965-66 17 11 .607 Phil Woolpert .510 10 Coaches/ 1966-67 14 11 .560 Phil Woolpert 42 Years 1967-68 15 10 .600 Phil Woolpert 1;tg266i1>. 10 15 :t~~ ;:: ~~~~~.~f{k~~tiffL. }!~1 . ~::1; .. .!lrI1;,it}~I! ~}~tli~!!~;it lQ;~:2 4ZJ if < .. ;6::19 :,,: 13'ernieBlcRer;tafft 1973-74 16 11 .593 Jim Brovelli · · 1974-75 11 15 .423 Jim Brovelli 1975-76 15 10 .600 Jim Brovelli 1976-77 20 7 .741 Jim Brovelli 1977-78 22 7 .758 Jim Brovelli 1978-79 19 7 .731 Jim Brovelli (Div. I) 1979-80 6 19 .240 Jim Brovelli 1980-81 10 16 .385 Jim Brovelli 1996-97 RESULTS Page 29

FINAL 1996-97 UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO BASKETBALL STATISTICS

Overall Record: 17-11 wee Record: 8-6, 4th Home: 11-2; Away: 5-7; Neutral: 1-2

/-TOTAL-/ /-3 POINT-/ OFF DEF TOT PLAYER GIGS FG/FGA PCT FG/FGA PCT FT/ FTA PCT PTS AVG REB REB REB AVG PF/D AST TO BLK STL MIN B. Miles 28/19 143/262 .546 30/63 .476 93/132 .705 409 14.6 46 105 151 5.4 76/2 21 50 7 17 752 wee 14/7 73/124 .589 14/27 .519 39/56 .696 199 14.2 18 50 68 4.9 34/1 12 26 6 6 372

B. Bruso 28/28 130/206 .631 0/0 .000 93/146 .637 353 12.6 77 81 158 5.6 103/5 30 51 30 28 686 wee 14/14 68/110 .618 0/0 .000 54/83 .651 190 13.6 45 39 84 6.0 53/4 16 19 20 17 345

B. Jacobsen 28/28 80/182 .440 17/52 .3 27 41 /54 .759 218 7.8 25 75 100 3.6 32/0 99 42 4 18 860 wee 14/14 37/86 .430 5/18 .278 23/29 .793 102 7.3 9 40 49 3.5 20/0 58 24 2 9 449

Obasohan 27/0 36/86 .4 19 12/39 .308 18/26 .692 102 3 .8 13 36 49 1.8 44/0 19 26 3 12 332 wee 1410 21 /46 .457 7/20 .350 8/13 .6 15 57 4.1 4 17 21 1.5 21 /0 12 10 1 7 180

J. Black 24/1 24/5 8 .4 14 0 /0 .000 21 /3 1 .677 69 2.9 22 31 53 2.2 30/0 8 23 6 3 274 wee 1211 6/21 .286 0/0 .000 14/22 .636 26 2.2 9 13 22 1.8 14/0 4 13 5 129

J. Mi nsha ll 5/0 1/3 .333 0/1 .000 7/8 .875 9 1.8 0 0.2 0/0 0 0 0 2 9 wee ONP

J. Knoll 10/0 4/6 .667 0/0 .000 3/4 .750 11 1.1 2 8 10 1.0 4/0 3 4 3 0 61 wee 3/0 0/2 .000 0/0 .000 1/2 .500 0.3 5 6 2.0 2/0 2 2 2 0 35

USO TOT 28 685/1452 .472 165/437 .378 478/673 .710 2013 71.9 265 572 947 33.8 549/11 413 425 75 198 wee 14 333/686 .485 79/192 .412 245/349 .702 990 70.7 119 268 437 31.2 269/7 215 216 43 99

O PP TOT 28 640/1491 .429 180/485 .371 411 /619 .664 1871 66.8 274 523 904 32.3 595/28 411 444 68 202 wee 14 33 1/746 .444 104/253 .411 216/312 .692 982 70. 1 150 255 452 32.3 304/12 229 215 37 92

Team Rebounds: USO 110, OPP 107 Oeadball Rebounds: USO 75, OPP 95 Returning players hi ghli ghted in bold 1996-97 RESULTS Page 30 RETURNING PLAYERS 1996-97 GAME BY GAME RESULTS POINTS/REBOUNDS/ASSISTS 01wonent Courtne)'. lacobsen Knoll Miles Obasohan Parker Smith Concordia 0/0/0 13/7/6 0/0/ 1 20/ 11 /1 9/0/ 1 6/0/4 8/2/1 @ San Jose State DNP 10/2/ 1 DNP 16/4/0 3/3/0 11 /1/5 0/0/0 @ tt2 Kansas DNP 16/4/4 DNP 9/2/2 4/0/0 9/4/3 0/0/0 Pacific DNP 2/4/4 DNP 6/2/1 0/ 1/0 3/1/2 0/ 1/0 @ San Diego St. DNP 4/4/2 DNP 6/3/1 3/4/2 20/4/1 1/3/2 CS Fullerton 0/0/0 9/5/2 0/ 1/0 21 /9/0 0/2/0 10/3/6 013 /0 #21 Stanford DNP 6/3/2 DNP 13/3/ 1 DNP 6/5/3 2/ 1/ 1 Portland State 0/ 1/0 2/ 1/ 5 0/0/0 24/9/0 7/2/0 5/1/ 3 0/ 1/3 @ UC Irvine 0/0/1 10/3/3 DNP 10/5/ 1 3/2/0 3/1/9 0/1 /2 @ UCSB DNP 12/5/2 DNP 18/7/ 1 0/2/0 8/ 1/6 2/0/4 Columbia 1/0/0 10/4/1 2/0/0 17/8/0 9/ 1/3 5/ 1/7 2/2/1 Southern Utah 0/0/0 0/ 1/3 4/2/0 15/7/0 5/2/ 1 9/2/3 5/0/3 @ Pepperdine 0/0/0 6/3/2 DNP 8/7/0 10/2/2 14/3/4 2/0/0 @ LMU DNP 12/5/4 DNP 6/7/1 4/ 1/ 1 20/2/3 0/ 1/0 Gonzaga DNP 13/8/8 DNP 16/3/1 0/1 /0 6/2/9 0/ 1/ 1 Portland DNP 9/3/5 DNP 15/6/4 0/ 1/0 9/3/6 0/ 1/3 @St.Mary's DNP 1/2/4 DNP 21 /4/0 3/2/0 7/3/1 0/0/ 1 @ Santa Clara 3/1/0 7/0/3 DNP 17/8/0 0/2/0 14/2/8 2/0/0 Santa Clara 0/0/0 7/2/2 DNP 11 /6/ 1 2/5/2 5/3/1 5/0/0 St. Mary's 0/0/ 1 3/5/5 DNP 6/1/0 5/3/0 3/1/ 3 4/0/6 @ San Francisco DNP 4/3/5 DNP 14/4/ 1 6/2/2 3/0/3 5/0/ 1 San Francisco DNP 1 7/ 4/2 DNP 14/3/ 1 4/0/ 1 3/2/2 8/3/6 @ Portland DNP 7/3/6 0/0/ 1 18/7/ 1 9/ 1/2 8/3/3 5/6/7 @ Gonzaga DNP 10/5/3 0/2/0 19/5/1 8/ 1/0 6/ 1/2 2/5/3 LMU DNP 4/3/5 1/4/ 1 26/2/1 3/0/ 1 17/2/3 0/2/2 Pepperdine 2/ 1/0 2/2/4 DNP 8/5/0 3/0/1 8/2/7 7/3/2 Gonzaga (WCC's) DNP 9/5/3 2/0/0 19/4/1 0/3/0 6/3/3 2/2/0 USF (WCC's) DNP 13/3/3 2/ 1/0 16/9/0 2/6/0 9/ 1/1 5/3/1 TORERO TOP SCORERS AND REBOUNDERS DATE W-L SCORE OPPONENT HIGH SCORERS HIGH REBOUNDERS 11/24 w 90-63 CONCORDIA Miles, 20 Miles, 11 11/26 w 66-51 at San Jose State Miles, 16 B. Smith, 10 12/ 1 L 72-79 at tt2 Kansas Flannery, 20 Flannery, 4 12/5 L 57-63 PACIFIC Flannery, 1 7 Bruso, 5 12/8 L 70-87 at San Diego State Parker, 20 Bruso, 6 12/ 10 w 77-53 CS FULLERTON Miles, 21 Miles, 9 12/14 L 70-72 #21 STANFORD Flannery, 19 Bruso/Parker, 5 12/21 w 85-66 PORTLAND STATE Bruso, 25/Miles, 24 Bruso, 14 12/23 w 70-49 at UC Irvine Flannery, 1 6 Flannery, 7 12/30 w 72-70 at UC Santa Barbara Bruso/Miles, 18 Bruso, 11 1/ 2 w 89-57 COLUMBIA Miles, 17 Miles, 8 1/4 w 80-56 SOUTHERN UTAH Flannery, 1 7 Flannery/Miles, 7 1/ 10 L 66-72 at Pepperdine Parker, 14 Miles, 7 1/ 11 L 68-73 at Loyola Marymount Parker, 20 Miles, 7 1/ 16 w 80-74 GONZAGA Bruso, 21 Jacobsen, 8 1/ 18 w 91-76 PORTLAND Bruso, 26 Bruso/Miles, 6 1/24 L 63-70 at Saint Mary's Miles, 21 Bruso, 6 1/25 L 63-79 at Santa Clara Miles, 17 Miles, 8 1/30 L 56-68 SANTA CLARA Bruso, 19 Bruso, 13 2/1 w 76-71 SAINT MARY'S Flannery, 28 Bruso, 9 2/5 L 65-68 at San Francisco Miles, 14 Miles, 4 2/8 w 74-68 SAN FRANCISCO Jacobsen, 1 7 Bruso/Jacobsen, 4 2/13 w 76-69 at Portland Flannery/Miles, 18 Miles, 7 2/15 w 76-69 at Gonzaga Flannery, 20 Bruso, 6 2/20 w 72-69 LOYOLA MARYMOUNT Miles, 26 Smith, 8 2/22 w 64-56 PEPPERDINE Bruso, 13 Flannery/Bruso/Miles, 5 3/1 w 64-59 Gonzaga (WCC Tourn.) Miles, 19 Bruso, 6 3/2 L 61-64 USF (WCC Semifinals) Miles, 16 Miles, 9 WEST COAST CONFERENCE Page31

When the West Coast Conference first got its and the USO women's tennis team advanced for the start back in 1952, the founders really had only one seventh time since 1989. The University of San Di­ goal in mind ... to create a ·convenient way for five ego owns a total of six WCC championships -- men's Bay Area schools to play basketbal I. What has grown basketball (1984, 1987), men's tennis (1989, 1990), from that original vision some 44 years ago is a mar­ and men's soccer (1992, 1995). velously cohesive athletics league which is competi­ The league was chartered by five Bay Area tive at the national level in 13 sports. institutions (San Francisco, Saint Mary's, Santa Clara, The eight current members of the WCC span San Jose State and Pacific) as the California Basket­ the western coast of the from Canada ball Association, playing its first game on January 2, to Mexico. Through the institutions range from the 1953. After two seasons of play under that name, pine forests of eastern the conference expanded W ashington state to the sun to include Loyola drenched beaches of south­ Marymou nt and ern California, the com­ Pepperdine in 1955, and bined excellence in athlet­ became the "West Coast ics and academics sets the Athletic Conference" in conference apart on the na­ 1956. The name was short­ tional scene and draws the ened to "West Coast Con­ individual institutions to­ ference" in 1989. gether in a common mis­ The current alignment sion. of Gonzaga, L M U , The WCC sponsors Pepperdine, Portland, Saint championships in baseball, Mary's, San Diego, San men's and women's basket­ Francisco and Santa Clara ba ll, men's and women's has remained unchanged cross country, men's and women's golf, men's and since 1979, making the WCC the third most stable women's soccer, men's and women's tennis, conference in the nation. Only the Ivy League and women's rowing, and women's volleyball. Women's Pacific-10 Conference have been together longer. rowing and golf were new championship sports for All-time membership includes the following the 1996-97 season, with league members taking part schools -- Saint Mary's (44 years), Santa Clara (44), in the NCAA Championships in twelve of the thir­ San Francisco (44), Loyola Marymount (41 ), teen sports last year. The USO women's soccer team Pepperdine (41 ), Portland (20), Pacific (19), SAN advanced to the second round of the NCAA's for the DIEGO (17), Gonzaga (17), San Jose State (17), Ne­ fi rst time; the USO volleyball team advanced to the vada (10), Seattle (9), UN L V (6), UC Santa Barbara NCAA Tournament for the second time in four years; (5) and Fresno State (2). 1996-97 Final Basketball Standings 1996-97 All-Conference Team Schoo/ WCC All Brian Bruso San Diego C Marlon Garnett Santa Clara G Bakari Hendrix Gonzaga F 10-4 23-8 Saint Mary's# + Bryan Hill Pepperdine F Santa Clara# 10-4 16-11 Greg Klosterman Portland C San Francisco 9-5 16-13 Brad Millard Saint Mary's C SAN DIEGO 8-6 17-11 M.J. Nodilo San Francisco G Gonzaga 8-6 15-12 Lorenzo Rollins Gonzaga G Portland 4-10 9-18 David Sivulich Saint Mary's G Pepperdine 4-10 6-21 Hakeem Ward San Francisco F Loyola Marymount 3-11 7-21 Jim Williamson Loyola Marymount G Dick Davey (Santa Clara), 'Coach of the Year' Season Champions Marlon Garnett (Santa Clara), 'WCC Player of the Year' It Co- WCC Regular Brian Jones (SCU) & Matt Santangelo (Gonzaga), + Won WCC Tournament 'WCC Co-Freshmen of the Year' 1998 wee TOURNAMENT Page 32 SANTA CLARA TO HOST wee CHAMPIONSHIP When the 12th annual West Coast Conference Basketball Champi­ onships tip off at Santa Clara University, it will be th e sixth time the tourna­ ment has taken place at Toso Pavilion. SCU served as the host the fi rst time it was a common-site event back in 1988 and also hosted the tourney in 1996, 1995, 1994 and 1991. The women's tournament, in its 7th year, is back at SCU for the sixth time after a one-year visit to LMU in 1997.

------wcc TOURNAMENT SCHEDULE

February 22 (Sun.) Brackets Announced 12 Noon

TOURNAMENT TIDBITS February 23 (Mon.) Media Tel econference 10:00 am HOME COURT DISADVANTAGE The tournament host team has never won the championship game. All men 's and women's In fact, only one host has ever advanced to the final (Santa Clara coaches will be on line for the an­ fel l to LMU in the 1988 championship). nouncement of the 1998 AII-WCC Teams. TOP SEED CHALLENGE The # 1 seed has lost in the first round of the tournament three February 26 (Thu.) years in a row (Santa Clara fell to LMU in '97; Pepperdine in '96 Women's Session #1 *12 Noon and LMU in '95). The #1 has taken the championship just three Women's times in the previous 11 years (LMU in 1988, Pepperdine in 1991 Session #2 *6:00 pm and '92). February 27 (Fri.) BAY AREA BATTLE Women's Semifinals *6:00 pm Last year's championship battle between Saint Mary's and San Fran­ cisco was the first featuring two Bay Area teams. A Bay Area team February 28 (Sat.) hasn't played in the final at a Bay Area site since SCU won the Men's Session #1 *12 Noon 1993 title at San Francisco. Either SMC, SCU or USF advanced to Men's Session #2 *6:00 pm the final of each of the first five tournaments. ALL-TIME TOURNAMENT VICTORIES March 1 (Sun.) w L TITLES Women's Championship 12 Noon Pepperdine 17 7 94, 92, 91 Men's Semifinals *5:30 pm Santa Clara 11 9 93, 87 Loyola Marymount 9 8 89, 88 March 2 (Mon.) Gonzaga 9 10 95 Men's Championship Saint Mary's 9 10 97 9:07 pm San Diego 7 10 (ESPN Telecast) . Portlana 6 9 96 *Denotes the 2nd game starts San Francisco 6 11 30 minutes after the first game ends. JENNY CRAIG PAVILION Page 33 CRAIG DONATION TARGETS NEW USD SPORTS CENTER

Artists Rendition of the Jenny Craig Pavilion Sid and Jenny Craig are giving $10 million to the pionship venues for men's and women's basketball, and University of San Diego, with $7 million directed toward women's volleyball." construction of the Jenny Craig Pa- Other benefits the adminis­ vilion, a multi-use sports and activi­ tration and coaches anticipate are the ties facility that will be the home of "The Jenny Craig Pavilion opportunity to attract television cov­ USD's Toreros sports teams. is vital to the quality of life erage of games, and to host West Coast Conference tournaments, USO tourna­ The pavilion, which will be campus. It will have a located at the eastern end of campus on ments and special games such as the between the football and baseball positive and historical im­ Torero Tip-Off, held the last few years fields, will include a 5, 100-seat gym­ pact on many generations at the San Diego Sports Arena. nasium, administrative and coaching of students. It will also al­ ''This is one of the missing offices, classrooms, weight training low us to pursue champion­ pieces to our puzzle," stated USO and athletic training facilities, show­ ship venues for men's and men's basketball coach Brad Holland. ers and locker rooms, concession women's basketball, and "We have academic integrity and a stands, a V.I.P. reception room and women's volleyball." beautiful campus. Now we will have an entry plaza that will take advan­ a facility that represents our campus tage of the view across campus to the Tom Iannacone well and increases our marketability." ocean. The USO Athletic Hall of USD Director of Athletics Construction of the pavilion Fame will also be housed in the fa- will take 18 months, and could be fin­ cility. ished in time for the spring semester "The Jenny Craig Pavilion is vital to the quality of of 2000. Total cost of the facility is expected to fall between life on campus," said Tom Iannacone, USO Director of Ath­ $14.1 million and $15.6 million. The balance of the funds letics. It will have a positive and historical impact on many after the Craig's gift will be raised from private donations. generations of students. It will also allow us to pursue cham- PEOPLE TO KNOW AT USD Page 34

A Message From President Hayes As the president of the University of San Diego, this is my third Torero season. I am proud of the USO basketball team and pleased that the university supports the program in every way pos­ sible, including emphasis on scholarship assis­ tance, academic excellence, and promotion of in­ tercollegiate athletics. Our student-athletes are winners on and off the court. They demonstrate the values that characterize a USO education - commitment, in­ tegrity, teamwork, discipline, and respect for the dignity of all human beings. These are qualities that will help them throughout their lives. I am looking forward to the coming sea­ son and hope that you will join me in supporting our team. It's an exciting schedule and promises to be a great year.

Dr. Alice B. Hayes President

Thomas Burke Francis M. Lazarus John McNamara Vice President - Student Affairs Vice President - Provost Vice President - University Relations

University of 0an Diego DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS Page 35 TOM IANNACONE Director of Athletics Tom Iann acone is in his tenth year as Director of Athleti cs at th e University of San Diego. He was named Director of Athletics on September 1, 1988 after holding th e same position the previous four years at St. Fran cis College of Pennsylvania. At USD, Iannacone directs an Athletic Department that includes sixteen NCAA Division I intercolleg iate varsity teams, eight men's and eight women's, plus intramurals and recreation. In the last nine years behind his direction and leadership, Torero Ath letics has enjoyed successes both on and off the playing fi eld . His accomplishments at USD include a n internal reorganization of the athl eti c department, plus improve­ ments in th e major areas of personnel, scholars hip ass istance, facilities, promotions and marketing, fund raising, drug education, academic su pport, and a universi ty approved plan for scholarship support and sports sponso rship. In addition, he was instrumental in USD gai ning membership to the Pioneer Football League, which bega n play in 1993. He is a member of the I-AA Athletic Directors Association Executive Committee; and is past Chai rm an of th e West Coast Conference Athletics Directors Committee. During lann acone's tenure, faci lities at the USD Sports Center, along with all athleti c fields, have seen vast improvements. Improvements at th e Sports Center include complete renovati ons of both the north and south wings th at added offices fo r administrators and coaches; additional locker rooms for women's basketball, volleyball and women's soccer; an athl etic department conference room; and an academic support room. Torero Stadium, w here football, men's and women's soccer compete, was w idened to accommodate soccer, and added a state-of-the-art lighting system and scoreboard. The Softball Complex has benefitted with a scoreboard, new dugouts and batting cages. Additionally, The Ca nyon Field received lighting fo r intercollegiate practices and in tramural use. Thi s past fall the univers ity bega n its Cap ital Campaign for the Jenny Craig Pavilion, a new 5,000 seat multi-purpose faci lity that will be home for USD basketball and volleybal l, and benefit the entire university commun ity. On the playing fields, USD has sent nineteen teams to NCAA Tournaments since lannacone's arrival in the Fa ll of 1988. Additionally, the school has captured five conference championships; nineteen NCAA A ll -Americans; fifteen CoSIDNGTE Aca­ demic All-Americans; eleven conference Coaches of the Year; ten confer­ ence Pl aye rs of the Year; and three West Coast Conference Scholar-Ath­ letes of the Year. Since '88 the university has been the host site for NCAA To urnament events for women's volleyball, men 's soccer and women 's ten nis. Prior to USD, Iannacone built an impressive list of credentials at St. Fra ncis College as Director of Athletics between 1984-87. His major contributions included the expansion of sports offerings and scho larships for both men and women, improved budgets, renovation of ath letic fac ili­ ties, the hiring of additional staff, and the establishment of a master plan fo r the futu re and continual development of athletics. He served on sev­ era l committees, most notably the Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference (ECAC) Infractions committee and the committee on conference development. He served as assistant Director of Ath letics at Fordham University between 1977-84. Along with his administrative duties, he was assistant football coach for the Rams. Between 1975-78, he acted as offensive coordinator and backfield coach as Fordham captured 19 victories in th eir fin al 24 games during th is span. The '77 squad was and remains the highest scoring team in Fordham history, averaging 34 points pe r game. In 1983 he was presented the prestigious Jack Coffey Award by the Alumni Association fo r his outstanding contributions to Fordham athletics. He also served on various Metro Atl antic Athletic Conference committees. Prior to Fordham, Iannacone ta ught physical educati on and coached track and field, and football in Connecticut Pub lic School D is­ tricts from 1964-76. He made his coll eg iate footba ll coaching debut as an offensive backfield coach at Western Conn ecticut State University in 197 4. A 1964 graduate of the University of Con necticut, Iannacone re­ ceived his master of sc ience degree in physical education from Southern Connecticut State University in 1973. Tom and his wife, Cynthia, have three children: Tom Jr., Jennifer and Eric. All three are graduates of th e University of San D iego. ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT STAFF Page 36

Dan Yourg Brian Fogarty Associate Director of Athletics Associate Director of Athletics Associate Director of Athletics Dan Yourg for Athletic Development has been a member of the USO Athletics Depart­ Brian Fogarty ment since the fall of 1985. enters his second year as Yourg oversees footba ll, baseball, men's USD's Associate Director of Athletics for Ath­ bas ketball, golf, men 's soccer, and men 's and letic Development. He took over this post after women's tennis. Yourg se rves as th e NCAA spending thirteen years as USD's head football compliance coordinator for the entire USO ath­ coach. He directed USD 's football program to leti c program. In addition, he is the department liaison to USD's eleven seasons of .5 00 or better records and guided their move from Financial Aid Office. the Division Ill ranks to the NCAA I-AA level in 1993. _ Yourg received his Bachelor's (Soc iology, 1980) and Master's . His primary. responsibilities are with fund rais ing, and (Soc ial Work, 1986) degrees from the University of Wisconsin, where marketing and promotions for the athletic department. Brian and his he was a nose guard on the Badgers ' footba ll team . wife Vicki, who reside in the Scripps Ranch area of San Diego, have Dan and his wife Virginia, a USO alumnus, are the parents of four children: Bridget (a se nior at USO), Joe, Colleen and Megan. two so ns, John and Thomas.

~~~~~~ Renee Wiebe Wendy Guthrie Assistant Director of Athletics for Assistant Director of Athletics/SWA Marketing and Promotions Wendy enters her seco nd year on th e USO staff, her first as the Assistant Director of t ~t' ; , Renee Wiebe has been hired for the new ,J Athletics and Senior Woman Administrator. position of Assistant Director of Athletics for Guthrie is a 1991 graduate of Whittier Marketing and Promotions. Her previous ex­ College(B.A. in Business Administration) where perience in athleti cs was at the University of she was a member of th e cross country and trac k _ . Northern Iowa where she 11,.;;~~~~~~-- was Marketing and team. Upon graduati on she worked as an admissions counselor and Promotions Director from 1993-95. Prior to th at she was Promotions Assistant Director of Admissions at Whittier. She ea rn ed her Master's Ass istant at the University of Florida in Gainesville, Florida. in Physical Education with a concentration in Athletic Administration She earn ed her Bachelor of Journalism -Broadcast Sequence at Springfield College in Massachusetts while working a fellowship for from th e University of Missouri-Columbia in May, 199 1. She went two years. After Springfield she held the position of Assistant Director on to Mearn her asters of Education with an emphasis in Sports Ad­ of Athletics at St. Francis Co llege in Pennsylvania for one year. In 1995 mInIstratIon from Wichita State University in August, 1993. she interned with th e U.S. Olympic Festival. Carolyn Greer Steve Brown Head Athletic Trainer Strength & Conditioning Coach Carolyn Greer enters her twentieth yea r Steve is in his third yea r as the University as th e Head Certified Athletic Trainer for th e University of San Diego athletic department. of San Diego Strength and Conditioning Coach. . A 1_975 graduate of San Diego State Uni­ He came to San Diego from Temple University versity with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Physi­ in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, where he was L;;~~~~~~;;.I ca l Education, Carolyn went on to earn her the Assistant Strength and Conditioning Coach Master's in Sports Medicine in 1978. since 1991. Over the years she has taught classes in Sports Medicine and A 1983 graduate of Brown University (Biology), Steve was a h_a d numerous articles published in a variety of journals. She overs ees two-sport letterm an in football (defensive back) and track (long jumper). sixteen intercollegiate teams and approximately 350 USO student­ He earned his Master's degree in Human Kinetics in 1991 from th e athl etes_ on a yearl y_ basis. The Sports Medicine staff provides injury University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. From 1983-90 he was an ass is­ prevention, 1mmed1ate care, and rehabilitation for USD 's intercolle­ tant football coach at Wauwatosa East High School in Wauwatosa giate athletes. yYisconsin, and_ass isted in _t rack in 1988. He is cu rrently working o~ Carolyn, and her hu sband Jeff, res ide in the Pacific Beach his Ph.D In Physical Education (focus of studies in Exercise Physiology). area of Sa n Diego with th eir two boys, David an d Jason.

Ted Gosen Sara Hickmann Sports Information Director Academic Support Coordinator Ted Cosen is in his 16th yea r se rving as USD's Director of Sports Information. He Sara begins her first year handles publicity and publications for all USO as USD's Aca­ Athletics teams, in addition to hosting media at demic Support Coordinator. She earn ed her USO events. He is assisted by Mike Daniels. B.A. degree in Psyc hology from UCLA in 1990. In 198 1 Ted received his Master's of She held tutor and supervisor positions for Science degree in Sports Administration from the Athletics Department at UCLA and also St. Thomas University in Miami, Florida. A 1979 grad uate of San Jose served as a Peer Hea lth Cou nse lor for two yea rs . After ea rning her M.A. State_U_niversity, he ea rn ed his Bac helor of Science degree in Business in Sport Psychology at San Diego State University in 1993, she Admin1strat1on. In add1t1on to his SID duties, Ted is a member of the accepted a position as the Academic Counselor for th e EOP program. College Sports Information Directors of America (CoSIDA); ass ists th e Her research interests are in motivation self-esteem and USO Hall of Fame Committee; and teaches a bowling class through the exerc ise and has published several articles in her field. ' rec reation department. . . Ted and his wife Terri'. a 1983 USO graduate, reside in Poway w ith their four daughters: Katie, Co lleen, Claire and Erin . I ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT STAFF Page 37

John Martin Gary Becker Noah Stanley Suzi Higgins Bill Tillson Director of Fac ilities Di r. , lntram urals/Rec. Asst. Intramura l Dir. Ass t. Athleti c Trainer Asst. Athleti c Trainer

Georgia Gordon Joan Wolf Pauline Thonnard Mary Johnson Mike Daniels Athletic Secreta ry Athletic Secreta ry Athl et ic Secretary D irector Summer Camps Asst. SID

Kathy Marpe John Cunningham Kevin McGarry Sue Sn yder Rich Cota Women's Bas ketb all Baseba ll Football Volleyball Cross Country

Seamus McFadden John Cossaboon Tom Hagedorn Sherri Stephens Frank Cates Men's Soccer Women's Soccer Men's Tenn is Women's Tennis Golf

Brooks Dagman Leeanne Crain Bill Morgan Anthony Aguilar Men's Crew Women's Crew Sw imming St udent SID '97-98 USD MEN'S HOOP SCHEDULE Page 38

NOVEMBER Sat. Nov. 1 DOUBLE PUMP ALL-STARS# 7:00 pm Thur. Nov. 6 HIGH FIVE AMERICA# 7:00 pm Tue. Nov. 18 at Stanford University 7:30 pm Fri. Nov. 21 SAN JOSE STATE 7:00 pm Tue. Nov. 25 at Northern Arizona 7:00 pm Sat. Nov. 29 at Cal Poly San Luis Obispo 1 :00 pm DECEMBER Tue. Dec. 2 CAL STATE NORTHRIDGE 7:00 pm Sat. Dec. 6 at Cal State Fullerton 7:05 pm Sat. Dec. 13 at Southern Utah 7:30 pm Sat. Dec.20 CONCORDIA 7:00 pm Mon. Dec. 22 ST. FRANCIS (N.Y.) 7:00 pm M-T Dec. 29-30 Montana State Tournament Mon. Dec. 29 Monmouth University 6:00 pm Tue. Dec. 30 Montana St. or Mississippi Valley St. 6/8 pm JANUARY Sat. Jan. 3 CS DOMINGUEZ HILLS 7:00 pm Thu. Jan. 8 SAN FRANCISCO* 7:00 pm Sat. Jan. 10 SANTA CLARA* 7:00 pm Thu. Jan. 15 at Gonzaga* 7:00 pm Sat. Jan. 17 at Portland* 7:00 pm Thu. Jan. 22 PORTLAND* 7:00 pm Sat. Jan. 24 GONZAGA* 7:00 pm Fri. Jan. 30 at Loyola Marymount* 7:00 pm Sat. Jan. 31 at Peppe rd i ne* % 7:30 pm FEBRUARY Thu. Feb. 5 PEPPERDINE* 7:00 pm Sat. Feb. 7 LOYOLA MARYMOUNT* 7:00 pm Wed. Feb. 11 SAINT MARY1S* 7:00 pm Sat. Feb. 14 at Saint Mary's* 7:00 pm Fri. Feb. 20 at Santa Clara* 7:30 pm Sat. Feb. 21 at San Francisco* 7:00 pm S-M Feb. 28-Mar. 2 WCC Tournament at Santa Clara TBA MEDIA INFORMATION Page 39

USD Sports Information USD Primary Media Outlets I' KFMB-TV, Channel 8 SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE Ted Cosen Ted Leitner, Sports Director Jess Kearney, Stan McNeal, Hank Bauer, John Howard Doug Williams (Sports Editors) Sports Information Director 7677 Engineer Road Bill Cen ter, Beat Writer Sa n Diego, CA 92 111 PO Box 191 16th Year (6 19) 495-7589 Fax: 560-062 7 San Diego, CA 92112 M.S. Sports Administration (6 19) 293-1343 Fax: 293-2443 St. Thomas University (1981) KGTV-TV, Channel 10 B.S. Business Administration Derek Castil lo, Len Ping NORTH COUNTY TIMES San Jose State (1979) PO Box 85347 Steve Schofield, Sports Editor San Diego, CA 92 186 Gary Hyvonen, Sean O'Neill (6 19) 237-6314 Fax: 527-0369 207 East Pennsylvania Ave. Escondido, CA 92025 Mike Daniels KNSD-TV, Channel 39 (800) 200-1601 Fax: (760) 7 40-5045 Jim Laslavic, Sports Director Assistant Sports Jim Stone, Scott Walker LOS ANGELES TIMES Information Director PO Box 11039 Bill Dwyre, Sports Ed itor San Diego, CA 92111 Times Mirror Square 3rd Year (6 19) 467-7226 Fax: 492-9143 Los Angeles, CA 90053 M.B.A. (800) 528-4637 Fax: (213) 237-7876 San Diego State (1997) KUSI-TV, Channel 51 B.S. Politial Science/Comm. Skip Baldwin, Sports Director DAILY CALIFORNIAN UC San Diego (1993) Curt Sandoval Bill Dickens, Sports Editor 4575 Viewridge 1 000 Pioneer Way SanDiego,CA 92 123 El Cajon, CA 92020 Sports Information Office Phone: ...... (619) 260-4745 (619) 505-5014 Fax: 576-9317 (6 19) 442-4408 Fax: 447-6165 Sports Information Fax: ...... (619) 292 -0388 Press Row (USO Sports Center): ...... (6 19) 2 78-0648 XTRA, 690 AM POWAY NEWS-CHIEFTAIN Torero Hotline: ...... (6 19) 260-2323 Lee Hamilton, Sports Director Jeremy Lynch, Sports Editor Director Home Phone: ...... (6 19) 486-3284 4891 Pacific Highway 13247 Poway Road Ted Cose n e-mail: ...... [email protected] Sa n Diego, CA 9211 0-4802 Poway, CA 92064 Ass istant Home Phone: ...... (6 19) 678-8964 (6 19) 291-2912 Fax: 291 -5622 (6 19) 7 48-23 11 Fax : 7 48-7695 Mike Da niels e-mail: ...... [email protected] KFMB, 760 AM THE SUN · CREDENT/AL Chuck Fritsch, News Director Brad Sondak, Sports Editor 7677 Engineer Road 1228 Cami no Del Mar San Diego, CA 92 111 Del Mar, CA 92014 : REQUESTS (6 19) 495-8670 Fax: 571 -48 17 (6 19) 792-3820 Fax: 481-3312 All requests for credentials should be made KSDO, 1130 AM; KOGO 600 AM ASSOCIATED PRESS at least one day in advance. Passes will be left at Cliff Albert, News Director Bernie Wilson, Sports Will Ca ll. Cumulative statistics and game programs Bruce Binkowski, Rick Hill; Sports PO Box 191 wi ll be furnished before the game. After the game, 5050 Murphy Canyon Road San Diego, CA 92112 coac hes and players will be avai lable after a ten­ San Diego, CA 92123 (6 19)23 1-3587 Fax: 291-2098 (619) 560-6671 Fax: 285-4364 LA: (213) 626-1200 minute cooling down period. Approximately 10 LA Fax : (213) 346-0200 minutes after the game, a final box with stats and play-by-play will be available. Seating for media will be at floor level along courtside, the same side as both team benches. To insure a seat, please no­ tify the SID Office at least one day in advance. A fax machine/phone are ava ilable on a first-come, first­ serve basis in the SID Office. Two phone lines are ava ilable fo r visiting team radio at a fee. The press row phone number is (6 19) 278-0648. There are no pl ayer interviews on game days until the comple­ tion of the contest. Media interested in interview­ ing either the coaches or players, or in attending prac­ tices, please contact Ted Cosen at (619) 260-4745. RADIO & TELEVISION ROSTER Page 40

#5 #10 #12

Dana White Brock Jacobsen Sam Luke Alex Parker 6-0, 160 lb., Fr., Guard 6-5, 210 lb., Jr., Guard 6-5, 220 lb., Sr., Forward 5-11, 170 lb., Sr., Guard Phoenix, AZ Glendora, CA Poulsbo, WA Los Angeles, CA

#13 #14 #22 #24

Lamont Smith Mike Courtney Jim Brewer Tom Lippold 6-2, 180 lb., Jr., Guard 6-6, 205 lb., Sr., Forward 6-3, 185 lb., Fr., Guard 6-6, 195 lb., Fr., G/F The Colony, TX Portola, CA Palos Verdes, CA Huntington Beach, CA

#31 #35 #40 #44

Michael Blackmon Ryan Williams Deidre Carr Nosa Obasohan 6-6, 205 lb., Fr., Forward 6-6, 225 lb., Jr., Forward 6-4, 190 lb., Fr., Guard 6-5, 210 lb., Sr., Guard Hayward, CA Seattle, WA Las Vegas, NV Houston, TX

#50 #51 #55

Jeff Knoll Jason Powell Brian Miles Cameron Rigby 7-0, 275 lb., So., Center 6-9, 210 lb., Fr., Forward 6-8, 230 lb., Sr., Forward 6-7, 235 lb., So., Forward Mercer Island, WA San Diego, CA Santa Rosa, CA Melbourne, Australia

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