The University of

Not to be forgotten, the University’s undergraduate programs continue to flourish. The NSF considers Arizona to be one of the 10 universities that best integrates teaching and research for undergraduates. The NASA-funded space grant program pays undergraduates to work in laboratories alongside faculty, and the Undergraduate Biology Research Program includes 43 departments, involves 200 faculty sponsors and funds more than 100 undergradu- ate researchers each summer. UA’s top-notch programs develop top- name graduates who have continued on to success in their respective fields. The UA boasts a laundry list of graduates who have significantly impacted society. From the late U.S. Congress- man Morris K. Udall to Joan Ganz Cooney, founder of the Children’s Television Workshop, to Emmy Award winning actor/comedian Garry Born on 40 acres of land donated by a saloon-keeper and two Shandling, UA graduates have made their mark on the world. Other gamblers, and funded by a $25,000 consolation prize in notable ex-Wildcats include Native American artist Fritz Scholder, Tucson’s competition for the Territorial capital, the University of the late astronaut Richard Scobee, Arizona Supreme Court Justice Arizona rose from the dusty floor of the desert in true Wild West Stanley G. Feldman,August Busch III, the CEO of Anheuser-Busch, fashion. Nobody wanted it, and fewer believed it would last. Inc, Boston Globe Publisher Richard Gilman, and Broadcasters Dan Fortunately, they were wrong, and the laid down by E.B. Hicks, Tom Tolbert, and Sean Elliott. Gifford, Ben C. Parker and W.S. “Billy” Read on Nov. 27, 1886, has The UA also plays host to the world, with students represent- paid off into one of the finest research institutions in the world. ing all 50 states and 130 countries. Nearly a quarter of the student When the first 32 students hitched their cow ponies to posts body consists of under-represented racial and ethnic groups, and near the only building on campus in 1891, they began a tradition the campus is located in one of the most diverse locations in the that has now entered its third century. The hitching posts may be country, with the influence of Native American and Mexican cultures gone, but “Old Main” remains as witness to the University’s growth evident throughout the Tucson community. into a 355-acre Research I institution with 185 buildings, more than The enters its third century of service with 33,000 students, and a faculty and staff of 12,000. The UA is the a continued commitment to providing support to its undergraduate largest employer in Pima County and the fourth-largest in Arizona population. Recently completed and current construction projects with a payroll of half a billion dollars. The UA offeres 325 degree are testaments to the fact that the UA is dedicated to continued fields in 16 colleges and eight specialized schools. progress. The Integrated Learning Center, located underneath the It’s hard to believe that in the early days there were more grass Mall in the middle of campus, provides a home base for students in the preparatory department finishing the equivalent of freshmen, with classrooms and offices for easier access to high school than there were University students. The number of faculty and staff. The new Student Union, completed in 2003, University graduates never reached more than 10 per year until a embraces the ambience of the Southwest with shaded terraces decade of rapid expansion beginning in 1910, which saw the and open-air walkways, and provides numerous services such as Territory become a state and the small outpost in the Sonoran the bookstore, technology center and varied restaurants that serve Desert grow into a true educational institution. the UA community. A new SALT (Strategic Alternative Learning Today, the University of Arizona is one of the top 20 research Techniques) Center will enhance aid to students with learning universities in the nation and has played a part in groundbreaking disabilities. The Eddie Lynch Athletics Pavilion, which debuted in projects ranging from the exploration of Mars to the development of 2002, includes a strength training center, medical services center, new cancer treatments. UA’s observational, theoretical and space and the Jim Click Hall of Champions — a museum to showcase astronomy programs are ranked No. 1 in the country by the National Arizona Athletics Heritage and Tradition. Science Foundation (NSF) and recent U.S. News and World Report This commitment to excellence ensures that the University of rankings placed 17 of the school’s graduate programs among the Arizona will continue to grow from its auspicious beginnings as a top 20 in the nation. In addition, the Nobel Prize, three Pulitzer Prizes single-building outpost in the desert into a world-renowned center for and a National Medal of Science have been bestowed upon knowledge and research well into the next century. Arizona educators.

PAGE 267 Tucson, Arizona

missions built by the Spanish missionaries, and the artist colonies Located in the of Tubac and Bisbee are within a few hours drive. heart of Southern Continuously settled for more than 12,000 years, Tucson has Arizona, grown from a small Native American village into one of the “Mega- Tucson is a city Trend” cities of the 21st century. It is a premier astronomy and of stunning optics center in the world, an important health services center contrast and and home to a renowned research institution in the University of diversity. From Arizona. the broad desert Tucson is a thriving metropolis that continues to grow by valley of world- thousands of residents each month, but it has held fast to its famous saguaro small-town ambience. Locals gather at historic Fourth Avenue for cacti to 9,000-foot mountain forests of pine trees and snow, the nighttime entertainment and shopping and the University con- city stands at a crossroads geographically and culturally. stantly holds the center of the city’s attention with its athletics and A population of more than 750,000 sprawls along a valley cultural activities. floor of some 20 miles For those in search of a big-city between mountain ranges to atmosphere, Phoenix is a two-hour the east and the west and is drive to the north and is home to NBA, nestled against the backdrop NFL, NHL and Major League of the Santa Catalina range to franchises. Further north lie in-state the north. On any of the 350 geographical attractions like the Grand days of sunshine per year, the Canyon and Lakes Powell and Mead, Santa Rita Mountains can be and is only a seven-hour seen some 65 miles to the road trip away. There may not be much south between Arizona and water in the desert, but when the Mexico. summer temperatures rise, Tucson is When the temperatures just a half-day’s drive from the beaches rise in the desert, it’s just a 40- of the Pacific Ocean and the Gulf of minute drive to the top of Mt. . Lemmon, the southernmost ski resort in the . It is The nights are always cooler in the desert after a splendid possible in the late winter months to spend the morning on one sunset or a mid-afternoon dousing from a summer monsoon. of the numerous courses in town before heading up the That’s when Tucson’s mountain for some late-afternoon skiing. Outdoor activities are small-town attitude and the norm with hundreds of miles of hiking and biking trails, big-city potential reveal highlighted by Sabino Canyon which showcases the beauty of themselves in the the desert with river-guided trails leading into the mountains. nighttime entertainment. The Sonoran Desert provides a unique setting not to be From cultural events at found anywhere else in the world. Far from the Saharan sand the UA’s Centennial Hall dunes that most first-time visitors expect, the desert boasts a or the Temple of Music wide range of wildlife and vegetation. An afternoon drive through and Art, to the hot spots the Saguaro National Monument with its world-famous display of on Fourth Avenue and saguaro cacti encapsulates the unique beauty of the area. It also downtown, there is leads to the Sonoran Desert Museum, with its rich collection of something to engage desert wildlife, and Old Tucson Studios, the filming site for many almost any interest. famous old Westerns. For fans of the real Old West, though, The melding of the Tombstone is a simple two-hour drive from town. city’s diverse influences In addition to its natural attractions, Tucson features a wide makes Tucson a prime range of cultural experiences. From the first Native American choice both as a vacation inhabitants to the earliest Spanish settlers to the current winter spot and as a home. With visitors, each group of people has left its mark on Tucson. a population that includes college students, retirees and families Native American, Mexican and American Southwest influences of all backgrounds, Tucson does have something for everyone. are prevalent throughout the city. The Mission of San Xavier del Bac, located on the outskirts of town, is one of the original

PAGE 268 The University Administration The President of the University of Arizona Dr. Peter Likins

Dr. Peter Likins’ leadership nies, as well as to government agencies here and abroad. in six years has proven to be a Likins is a member of the executive committee of the tremendous asset for the University Council on Competitiveness and a member of the Business-Higher of Arizona. Education Forum, both in Washington, D.C. He also has chaired the Likins has received praise Pennsylvania Board for Communities in Schools and served on a in the past year for his progressive number of other national and international advisory boards, including approach to University restructuring the White House Advisory Committee on the Health of Universities in the face of budget difficulties that and the President’s Council of Advisors on Science and Technology. have plagued institutions of higher As Lehigh’s president, he served on the boards of learning nationwide. Too, he’s COMSAT Corp. of Washington, D.C., Consolidated Edison Co. of established himself as an avid , Dynacs Engineering Co. of Clearwater, Fla., and supporter of UA athletics and a Parker-Hannifin Inc. of Cleveland, among others. thoughtful spokesman for the kinship between a noted institution of higher education and its public Likins earned a bachelor’s degree in civil engineering at profile as displayed through top-level intercollegiate athletic Stanford, a master’s degree in the same subject at the Massachu- competition. setts Institute of Technology and a doctoral degree in engineering mechanics at Stanford. At Stanford, he was a Baker Scholar and As a former student-athlete recognized by the national Ford Foundation Fellow, and, at MIT, he was a Fellow. Wrestling Hall of Fame in Stillwater, Okla., in its Hall of Outstanding He holds honorary degrees from the Czech Technical University of Americans, Likins has a broad understanding of college athletics. Prague, Lafayette College, , Moravian College and UA athletics director Jim Livengood frequently cites Likins’ the Medical College of Pennsylvania. leadership when speaking to all types of audiences. Likins and his wife, Patricia, together have raised a multi- “Dr. Likins has an understanding of so many aspects of racial family including six adopted children. higher education that it’s impressive just to speak with him. I think you can say we’re extremely confident in his ability to help athletics flourish in all ways,” Livengood said. Peter Likins’ Likins, the 18th president of The University of Arizona, Educational Credentials began his tenure Oct. 1, 1997. Prior to coming to the UA, Likins had Bachelor’s degree, civil engineering, Stanford 1957 served as the 11th president of Lehigh University, in Bethlehem, Master’s degree, civil engineering, MIT 1958 Pa., since 1982. Before serving at Lehigh, Likins served as provost Doctoral degree, engineering mechanics, Stanford 1965 of , where he was a professor and dean of the Provost, Columbia University Columbia School of Engineering and Applied Science. Dean, engineering, Columbia University Prior to his six years at Columbia, Likins was a member of the faculty at UCLA, where he advanced through the ranks and Developmental engineer, Jet Propulsion Laboratory was honored several times for distinguished teaching during his Engineering mechanics faculty, UCLA 12-year tenure. National Academy of Engineering Likins began his professional career as a development American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics engineer at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory of the California Institute Business-Higher Education Forum of Technology, where he was involved in the very early years of spacecraft development. In 1983, he was selected a Fellow of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, and in the following year, he was elected to membership in the National Academy of Engineering. He is author of numerous articles and an engineering mechanics textbook, and co-author of several advanced texts related to spacecraft and electro mechanical systems. Likins also has served as consultant to most major U.S. aerospace compa-

THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA PAGE 269 The University Administration

2003-04 University Administration Peter Likins, President George Davis, Senior Vice President for Academic Affairs, Provost Joel D. Valdez, Senior Vice President for Business Affairs Janet E. Bingham, Vice President for Advancement Judith Leonard, Vice President for Legal Affairs and General Counsel Patti Ota, Vice President for Executive Affairs and University Initiatives Richard C. Powell, Vice President for Research and Graduate Studies Randy Richardson, Vice President for Undergraduate Education Saundra L. Taylor, Vice President for Campus Life Ray Woosley, Vice President for Health Sciences

The University of Arizona Athletics Department Jim Livengood, Director of Athletics Kathleen “Rocky” LaRose, Senior Associate Director of Athletics for Programs John Perrin, Senior Associate Director of Athletics for Business Affairs Gayle Hopkins, Ph.D., Associate to the Director of Athletics Richard Bartsch, Ph.D., Associate Director of Athletics for Student-Athlete Services Chris Del Conte, Associate Director of Athletics for External Operations and Development Bill Morgan, Associate Director of Athletics for Administrative Services and Compliance Scott Shake, Associate Director of Athletics for Major Gifts Phoebe Chalk, Assistant Director of Athletics for Public Relations , Assistant Athletics Director for Regional Development and Marketing Judi W. Kessler, Assistant Athletics Director for the Wildcat Club and Annual Giving Scott MacKenzie, Assistant Athletics Director for Marketing Steve Kozachik, Assistant Director of Athletics for Facilities & Event Operations

Intercollegiate Athletics Committee M. Paul Capp, M.D. American Board of Radiology Katherine J. Carter, Ph.D., Department of Teacher Education Thomas P. Davis, Ph.D., Pharmacy, Faculty Senate Representative Robert Lesher, Community member, non-voting Jim Livengood, Director of Athletics, Ex-Officio James F. Morrow, Community member, alumni representative Terri Riffe, Ph.D., Director, University Teaching Center John L. Taylor, Ph.D., Dean, College of Education Saundra L. Taylor, Ph.D., Vice President for Campus Life Dudley B. Woodard, Ph.D., College of Education, Faculty Athletic Representative

Arizona Board of Regents Fred Boice, Boice Financial Company Robert Bulla, Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Arizona, Assistant Secretary Chris Herstam, Lewis and Roca, President Elect Janet napolitano, Governor of Arizona, Ex-Officio Jack Jewett, TMC Health Care, President Kay McKay, Executive Director, Big Brothers/Big Sisters, Flagstaff Tom Horne, Superintendent of Public Instruction, Ex-Officio Christina Palacios, SW Gas Corporations, Secretary Gary Stuart, Jennings, Strouss & Salmon, Treasurer Don Ulrich, Business Management, Paradise Valley Danelle Peterson-Kelling, ASU Student, non-voting

PAGE 270 Arizona Traditions “” The University of Arizona’s most memorable athletic tradition is value of the game trophy, emblematic of the spirit of the rivalry which the slogan “Bear Down,” given to the Wildcat teams by John “Button” began in 1907, is outweighed by the trophy, a Springfield flintlock, Salmon, student body president and varsity athlete, shortly before being a weapon of the type used against Native Americans. Arizona he died in 1926 following an auto accident. Button Salmon’s last won the rifle 21 times and New Mexico 10 times in the years since message to his teammates, spoken to J.F. “Pop” McKale, coach and the gun was offered as the game prize in 1938. athletic director, was, “Tell them... tell the team Territorial Cup to bear down.” A memorial to Salmon was In summer 2001, officials at Arizona and Arizona State erected in 1986 and is the centerpiece of Bear received NCAA Division I-A designation for the 1899 Territorial Cup Down Plaza outside the southwest corner of as the oldest trophy for a rivalry game in America. The annual McKale Center. Students painted the slogan on Arizona-Arizona State winner obtains possession of the Cup for its the roof of University Gymnasium shortly after hall of fame, a replica goes to the winning school’s president’s Salmon’s death, and it has since been known office, and two later trophies used over the years in the hard- as . UA’s , “Bear fought rivalry are awarded to the winning coach and the Most Down, Arizona,” was written by former UA Valuable Player. On Thanksgiving Day in 1899, then Arizona marching band director Jack Lee in the late Territorial Normal School defeated Arizona 11-2 in front of a 1950s on a plane trip after interviewing in Tucson for the UA job. He reported 300 fans, and the Cup had its first curator. But over the got the job, and the song is a part of every major UA sports event. years, the silver-plated antique prize was misplaced and sup- Cardinal & Navy planted by various other awards for the Big Game — the Until the University fielded its first football team in 1899, the Governor’s Trophy (1953-1979), a ‘Victory” sculpture by artist Ben school colors were sage green and silver. However, the student Goo, and a Saguaro Trophy, among others. To ensure the safety of manager at the time, Quintus J. Anderson, was able to strike a the original trophy, the actual Territorial Cup will be moved from one particularly good deal with a local merchant for game sweaters of school to the other only under escort and the supervision of gloved solid blue with red trim. He then wrote a request that the colors be archivists. The Ben Goo Trophy, awarded adopted. His suggestion was approved, and it’s been Cardinal Red from 1979 to 1998 as the game trophy, has and Navy Blue ever since for Arizona uniforms. become the Big Game Most Valuable Player award and in 2002 was won by ASU “A” Mountain Mike Williams. The Saguaro Situated on (elev. 2,885 ft.) west of the city, the Trophy, a smaller bronze piece commis- 160-foot high by 70-foot wide rock and mortar block “A” was sioned from artist Dora Perry in 1998, was constructed by UA students between Nov. 13, 1915 and March 4, handed over to ASU coach Dirk Koetter last 1916, in commemoration of Arizona’s 7-3 upset football victory at November, when ASU prevailed 34-20. As Pomona in October 1915. Freshmen students whitewash the “A” in UA athletics director Jim Livengood puts it, weekend ceremonies each fall. Some students from opposing “Arizona is fortunate to have one of the schools occasionally try to repaint it in their colors before big games. greatest in-state football rivalries in the ‘They Fought Like Wildcats’ nation and it’s fitting that the two schools have rediscovered the In 1914, a student correspondent for the Times, early roots of that tradition.” The games themselves have assumed covering the Arizona-Occidental football game at Occidental, various proportions in the last century depending on the annual penned: “The Arizona men showed the fight of wildcats.” After success of both teams, but always they’ve been a matter of pride reading the dispatch of the game back in Tucson, the student body more than hardware. Now, it’s the oldest intercollegiate rivalry quickly supported a move to call all Arizona athletic teams the trophy game in America with a century-old silver award. “Wildcats” instead of the “Varsity.” The writer, the late Bill Henry, Arizona Allegiance who later became a renowned Times columnist and war correspon- Arizona Allegiance is recognized by the University of Arizona dent, was honored as the “Father of the ” at the Department of Intercollegiate Athletics as the official “Spirit Club.” 50th Homecoming in 1964. The group is comprised of individuals dedicated to supporting Kit Carson Rifle Arizona Athletic events. In its tradition, Arizona Allegiance creates the halftime banner for every home football game. Additional Until the end of the 1997 season, Arizona and New Mexico had activities include pre-game and halftime promotions, tailgates before shared a tradition of the "Kit Carson Rifle," a weapon named for the football games, social events, fundraisers, annual Athletics famous Territorial scout, which was the trophy retained by the Department banquets, and on-going support of Arizona Athletics winning team in the UA-UNM series. The trophy will likely end up in and its sports programs. Arizona's new Heritage center because it was retired from service prior to the Insight.com Bowl game, pitting the two teams in Decem- ber 1997. Officials at both schools have decided that any underlying

THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA PAGE 271 Family Weekend Family Weekend will be celebrated in 2003 during the Oct. 10- Family Weekend Game Scores 12 weekend of the Arizona-UCLA game. It will mark the 71st time the event has been held in conjunction with a home football game, Year Date Opponent Score 1929 Oct. 25 New Mexico State 28-0 beginning with a 28-0 victory over New Mexico State in 1929, and 1930 Nov. 15 New Mexico 33-0 the sixth time the Wildcats have faced UCLA during Family Week- 1931 Nov. 7 Northern Arizona 19-12 1932 Oct. 21 Arizona State 26-6 end. 1933 Nov. 4 Northern Arizona 24-0 Formerly known variously as Mom’s and Dad’s or Mother’s and 1934 Nov. 3 New Mexico 14-6 1935 Oct. 26 New Mexico State 9-6 Dad’s Day, the festivities officially were renamed Parents’ Day in 1936 Oct. 24 New Mexico State 28-7 1964. Officials adopted the title “Family Weekend” in 1989. Arizona 1937 Oct. 30 New Mexico State 27-12 1938 Oct. 29 New Mexico 7-20 won 12 of the first 13 games played through 1941, and the overall 1939 Nov. 18 Pacific 12-7 series record is 41-24-1. 1940 Oct. 5 New Mexico State 41-0 1941 Oct. 11 Nevada-Reno 26-7 The event was not held during World War II, from 1942-44. The 1945 Nov. 17 San Diego State 28-0 1946 Oct. 19 Pacific 47-13 record crowd for a Family Weekend game is the 58,817 who viewed 1947 Oct. 25 New Mexico 22-12 the 1994 Arizona-UCLA game, in which the Cats beat the Bruins, 34- 1948 Oct. 23 Texas Tech 0-31 1949 Oct. 15 Texas-El Paso 0-28 24. That also is the second-largest crowd in Arizona Stadium’s 73- 1950 Oct. 28 Denver 19-14 year history. 1951 Oct. 6 West Texas State 28-13 1952 Oct. 11 Colorado 19-34 Arizona had won seven consecutive Family Weekend games 1953 Oct. 10 New Mexico 20-0 1954 Oct. 16 Idaho 35-13 until Miami broke that string in 1991. In 2000, a 53-47 triple-overtime 1955 Oct. 8 West Texas State 20-20 victory over Washington State snapped a three-game losing streak 1956 Oct. 6 Utah State 7-12 1957 Nov. 2 West Texas State 20-21 dating back to Family Weekend of 1996. The games of late have 1958 Oct. 11 Colorado 12-65 been high scoring affairs, and UA has lost five of the past six 1959 Oct. 24 Colorado 9-18 1960 Oct. 15 Tulsa 16-17 contests, giving up 263 points in the span. 1961 Oct. 7 Hardin-Simmons 53-7 1962 Oct. 13 Air Force 6-20 1963 Oct. 12 Texas-El Paso 13-7 1964 Oct. 24 Wyoming 15-7 Arizona 1965 Oct. 23 San Jose State 7-13 1966 Oct. 29 Brigham Young 14-16 1967 Oct. 28 Indiana 7-42 1968 Oct. 19 Brigham Young 19-3 1969 Oct. 18 Texas-El Paso 26-10 1970 Oct. 3 Iowa 17-10 The University of Arizona Cheerleading and Mascot Program is 1971 Oct. 28 UCLA 12-28 1972 Oct. 28 Texas-El Paso 45-22 a key component of the University’s spirit organizations. The mission 1973 Oct. 20 Texas Tech 17-13 of the program is to promote and enhance school spirit through 1974 Oct. 26 Brigham Young 13-37 1975 Oct. 4 Northwestern 41-6 tumbling skills, stunts, dance, and interactive crowd participation; 1976 Oct. 9 Texas-El Paso 63-12 cheering and to represent the student body and alumni at various 1977 Oct. 22 Utah 45-17 University functions and local public appearances. 1978 Nov. 18 Washington State 31-24 1979 Nov. 17 Oregon State 42-18 The cheerleading program is comprised of one squad whose 1980 Oct. 18 Washington State 14-38 1981 Oct. 31 Texas-El Paso 48-15 primary function is to support Arizona football and men’s , 1982 Oct. 23 Pacific 55-7 volleyball and women’s basketball. Additionally, the squad works 1983 Oct. 15 Oregon 10-19 closely with other sports including, but not limited to, gymnastics, 1984 Nov. 3 Utah State 45-10 1985 Oct. 19 San Jose State 41-0 baseball, , and swimming and diving. 1986 Oct. 18 Oregon State 23-12 The Arizona Mascot Program consists of two mascots, Wilbur 1987 Oct. 17 Oregon State 31-17 1988 Oct. 15 Washington State 45-28 and Wilma The Wildcat. Although both mascots attend many sporting 1989 Oct. 14 UCLA 42-7 events, Wilbur attends all Arizona Football games (home and away) 1990 Oct. 27 Washington State 42-34 1991 Oct. 26 Miami (Fla.) 9-36 and men’s basketball games. Wilma The Wildcat’s primary function is 1992 Oct. 3 UCLA 23-3 to support volleyball and women’s basketball. 1993 Oct. 16 Stanford 27-24 1994 Oct.. 22 UCLA 34-24 Members of the cheerleading and mascot program also can be 1995 Oct. 21 Washington 17-31 seen at various University events and community functions. Last 1996 Oct. 26 Oregon State 33-7 1997 Oct. 18 Washington 28-58 year, the cheerleaders and mascots attended more than 100 1998 Oct. 10 UCLA 28-52 non-university related public appearances. 1999 Oct. 23 Oregon 41-44 2000 Oct. 14 Washington State 53-47(3OT) Through dedication and hard work, The University of Arizona 2001 Oct. 27 Southern California 34-41 cheerleaders and mascots have become an integral part of the 2002 Oct. 26 Washington State 13-21 strong tradition of excellence exhibited by Arizona Athletics. 2003 Oct. 11 UCLA

PAGE 272 Homecoming Weekend

The Arizona-Washington game on Nov. 8 will highlight Arizona’s 87th Year-By-Year Homecoming Game Scores Homecoming celebration in 2003. Since 1914, Arizona has won 49, lost 30 and tied five in the series. Year Date Opponent Score Atten. 1914 Nov. 26 Pomona-D 7-6 The standard for most consecutive Homecoming victories is eight, 1915 Nov. 25 Whittier 0-27 accomplished from 1916-24 and 1957-64. Arizona’s 63-35 romp over Pacific in 1916 Nov. 23 New Mexico State 73-0 1980 broke a record of five straight Homecoming losses. 1917 Nov. 29 Whittier 45-0 1919 Nov. 27 Occidental 27-0 The Cats’ 7-37 loss to UCLA last year extended a streak of losses on 1920 Nov. 25 Redlands 34-0 Homecoming to four, the most since 1975-79. 1921 Nov. 24 New Mexico Military 110-0 1922 Nov. 11 St. Mary’s 20-3 The Washington State score in 1998 of 41-7 is the modern-day record for 1923 Nov. 29 Santa Clara 20-0 victory margin on Homecoming day. Arizona defeated New Mexico State, 73- 1924 Nov. 27 California-Davis 12-6 0, in 1916 and New Mexico Military, 110-0, in 1921 for its highest scoring 1925 Nov. 26 Nevada-Reno 0-0 1926 Nov. 13 Whittier 16-6 Homecoming games. 1927 Nov. 19 UCLA 16-13 In contrast, the 1925 game featured a scoreless tie between Arizona and 1928 Nov. 3 New Mexico 6-6 1929 Oct. 12 Cal Tech*** 35-0 Nevada-Reno. The last time a team went scoreless on an Arizona Homecom- 1930 Nov. 1 Pomona 20-0 ing date was in 1936 when the Cats beat New Mexico, 28-0. The most 1931 Oct. 24 Rice-N 0-32 4,000 combined points scored in Arizona Homecoming history, outside the 1921 1932 Oct. 1 Loyola-N 6-33 4,200 runaway, was in the 1980 game (98 points) against the Tigers of Pacific. 1933 Oct. 14 Texas Tech-N 0-7 1934 Oct. 20 Loyola-N 0-6 9,000 The record Homecoming crowd was set in 1992 with a crowd of 58,510 on 1935 Oct. 12 Whittier-N 45-0 hand to witness the Arizona-Washington game in which the Wildcats beat the 1936 Nov. 7 New Mexico-N 28-0 1937 Nov. 20 Kansas 9-7 top-ranked Huskies, 16-3. That’s the fifth-largest crowd in Arizona Stadium 1938 Nov. 19 Marquette-N 20-12 history. 1939 Nov. 4 Centenary-N 1940 Oct. 19 Centenary-N 29-6 10,000 Homecoming weekend events are campus wide and spearheaded by the 1941 Nov. 29 Kansas State 28-21 University of Arizona Alumni Association. 1942 Oct. 17 Oklahoma State-N 20-6 9,729 The Department of Intercollegiate Athletics holds various reunion affairs 1946 Nov. 9 Santa Clara-N 21-21 10,001 1947 Nov. 22 Marquette-N 21-39 14,362 for former student-athletes during annual Homecoming festivities. 1948 Nov. 20 Iowa State-N 14-7 13,771 1949 Nov. 5 New Mexico 46-14 13,606 1950 Nov. 18 Texas Tech 7-39 14,169 Marching Band 1951 Nov. 17 Idaho-N 13-7 14,267 1952 Oct. 25 Hardin-Simmons-N 13-12 18,735 1953 Nov. 21 Kansas State-N 26-26 15,713 When the Wildcats play, the ‘Pride of Arizona’ — UA’s marching band — 1954 Nov. 6 Texas Tech-N 14-28 22,075 lends tradition, precision and musical flair to the experience of college 1955 Oct. 22 Oregon-N 27-46 21,525 football. Arizona’s director of bands Jay C. Rees and the band’s 250 1956 Oct. 27 Texas Tech-N 7-21 20,596 members spend long hours preparing for game concerts. 1957 Nov. 23 Marquette 17-14 14,349 1958 Nov. 1 West Texas State 15-8 14,208 Marching Band is a course offered, by audition, through the University’s 1959 Nov. 21 Texas-El Paso 14-10 19,062 acclaimed School of Music. It is not limited to music majors and any member 1960 Nov. 17 Kansas State 35-16 20,814 1961 Nov. 18 Texas-El Paso 48-15 23,356 of the student body may try out. But the hours of work are long — it’s 10 1962 Nov. 10 Kansas State 14-13 20,419 hours of ‘classroom’ time on the workout field per week, plus additional time 1963 Nov. 2 Wyoming 15-7 20,195 the musicians put in on their own and at each home game and some road 1964 Nov. 7 Idaho 14-7 23,513 contests. All for one unit of credit — the course is taken largely for the pride 1965 Nov. 13 Air Force 7-34 28,391 1966 Nov. 12 Washington State 28-18 23,061 and pleasure of playing before tens of thousands of people. 1967 Nov. 18 Air Force 14-10 27,657 Former band leader Jack K. Lee’s lyrics and music for “Bear Down 1968 Nov. 2 Washington State 28-14 31,400 1969 Nov. 15 Utah 17-16 23,400 Arizona,” the school’s rally cry, help the band make the Bear Down tradition 1970 Oct. 31 Air Force 20-23 36,000 what it is today. Lee wrote the song four decades ago in 1952 on an airplane 1971 Oct. 30 New Mexico 28-34 30,000 when returning to the Midwest from the interview that landed him the UA 1972 Nov. 11 Brigham Young 21-7 26,500 director’s job. 1973 Nov. 17 Air Force 26-27 39,733 1974 Nov. 9 Colorado State 34-21 33,116 Arizona Rally Songs 1975 Oct. 25 New Mexico 34-44 35,878 1976 Nov. 6 Wyoming-N 24-26 51,809 ‘Bear Down Arizona’ 1977 Nov. 5 Colorado State-N 14-35 41,016 By Jack K. Lee 1978 Oct. 14 California-N 20-33 54,121 Bear down, Arizona 1979 Oct. 20 Stanford-N 10-30 55,217 Bear down, Red and Blue Bear down, Arizona, 1980 Nov. 15 Pacific 63-35 39,576 Hit ‘em hard, let ‘em know who’s who; 1981 Oct. 24 Washington State-N 19-34 50,265 Bear down, Arizona 1982 Nov. 13 Southern Cal-N 13-20 55,046 Bear down, Red and Blue 1983 Nov. 5 Washington-N 22-23 48,808 Go, go, Wildcats, go; 1984 Nov. 10 Stanford-N 28-14 44,836 Arizona, bear down! 1985 Nov. 9 UCLA-N 19-24 57,779 1986 Nov. 1 Southern Cal-N 13-20 55,046 ‘Fight Wildcats! Fight’ 1987 Nov. 7 Washington-N 21-21 50,021 Words by Doug Holsclaw and T.W. Allen 1988 Oct. 22 California-N 7-10 47,182 Fight Wildcats! Fight for Arizona, 1989 Oct. 27 Pacific-N 38-14 46,449 We’re with you every staunch and true. This day we hail and we cheer you, 1990 Nov. 10 Stanford-N 10-23 52,609 They can’t defeat the Red and Blue 1991 Nov. 2 Oregon State-N 45-21 42,082 Circle the ends and crash through the center, 1992 Nov. 7 Washington 16-3 #58,510 Hit hard and gain on ev’ry play, 1993 Nov. 6 Oregon-N 31-10 57,309 Fight Wildcats! Fight! Fight! Fight! 1994 Nov. 5 California-N 13-6 58,374 We’ll win today! 1995 Nov. 11 Oregon-N 13-17 53,736 1996 Nov. 16 UCLA 35-17 47,171 ‘All Hail, Arizona’ 1997 Nov. 8 Oregon State-N 27-7 39,754 (Alma mater song) 1998 Nov. 7 Washington State-N 41-7 47,761 Words by Ted Monro 1999 Nov. 6 Washington 25-33 56,614 Music by Dorothy Heighton Monro All Hail, Arizona! Thy colors Red and Blue 2000 Nov. 11 Oregon State 9-33 44,109 Stand as a symbol — of our love for you. 2001 Nov. 10 Stanford-N 37-51 40,632 All Hail, Arizona! to thee we’ll e’er be true 2002 Nov. 9 UCLA-N 7-37 43,613 We’ll watch o’er and keep you, All Hail! (***Arizona Stadium Dedication Game) (#Largest Homecoming crowd) (N=Night) All Hail!

THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA PAGE 273 Arizona Football Stadium

Considered one of the finest playing facilities in the country, Wildcats. Since playing and winning their first game on Oct. 12, 1929 Arizona Stadium stands as a testament to the history and continuing (35-0 vs. California Tech), Arizona football teams have played 422 tradition of Arizona football. games in the stadium, 339 of them at night, winning 263, losing 147 Built in 1928 with only 7,000 seats located on the west side and tying 12 for a .637 winning percentage. The team has never between the end zones, the stadium has grown into a 56,000-seat failed to win at least one home game in a season and has gone facility that combines old-style charm with modern conveniences. undefeated nine times, the last time coming with a 6-0 record in 1993. It’s quite simply a great place to play and watch a game. Part of that success is due to the fans in the stands, with UA From the end zone bleachers to the upper-deck stands, every enjoying steady fan support through the years. Big games draw big seat features an uncluttered view of the playing surface, and more crowds at Arizona Stadium, especially if it’s a showdown with UA’s than half of the seats provide sweeping vistas of the campus and in-state rival. A stadium record crowd of 59,920 witnessed the nearby city skyline, as well as the Santa Catalina Mountains. The Arizona-Arizona State game on Nov. 23, 1996. Four other sellout exciting pre-game buildup leading up to most home-game kickoffs crowds in 1994 were close to that record — 58,817 (UCLA), 58,810 can be spent enjoying a spectacular desert sunset behind the west (Arizona State), 58,534 (Colorado State) and 58,374 (California). facade of the stadium before welcoming the cooler evenings and That marked the third consecutive year (and the only three times) the thrill of the game on the field. there had been at least two sellouts in a season since the 1976 expansion project. The highest average attendance for a season The playing surface itself was renewed in 2002, with Tifway III was the 56,612 per game who saw the Cats play in 1993. hybrid Bermuda from a turf farm near Casa Grande installed in May. The natural turf has been lauded for the past quarter century after a Arizona’s winning tradition is on display in the “Ring of Fame” transplant project brought greenery from Tucson National Golf Club installed prior to the 1998 season along the facade of the upper deck when cart paths were added in the mid-1970s. The surface was on the east side of the stadium. The 420-foot-long structure honors noted as one of the two best turfs in America by a Sports Illus- former football players who have either been named to All-America trated survey in 1986. A new irrigation system installed in 2001 teams, or players who have been national statistical leaders, and it helps keep the stadium surface green throughout the season. displays each of the bowl games in which the Wildcats have appeared. Most games at Arizona Stadium have turned in favor of the At the same time, other additions were made to display the pride

PAGE 274 of the University and the city for Wildcat football. On the east were filled, and in 1950, the horseshoe at the south end was outside wall of the stadium stands lettering which proudly spells completed, giving the facility a capacity of 22,671 seats. out “Home of the Wildcats” glows red at night, making it noticeable That’s the way it remained until 1965 when expansion on the from one of the main streets of the city a few blocks away. west side provided 10,000 new seats, along with an 80-foot, multi- Several areas of the stadium also new coats of red and blue level press box. The two-tier addition to the east stands, adding paint, and refurbishing projects have continued apace since the 17,000 seats in 1976, was selected as one of six outstanding 1970s. architectural projects in the Rocky Mountain States for 1977 by the As Arizona football grew, so did the facilities surrounding it. AIA and presented to Finical and Dombrowski, Architects and In 1989, a $6.3 million structure housing the media, skyboxes and Engineers of Tucson. Finally, permanent north-end bleacher seating loge seating was added to accommodate increased interest in the for 4,500 was added in 1988 and can be expanded in the future. football program. The four-story skybox put Arizona Stadium in first-class company, with a first level of 319 loge seats, a second level of 13 suites, a third level with a President’s Box and 10 suites, and the media center on the fourth level. The media center is the third press box to service the media at Arizona Stadium. Increased exposure as the program moved into the Pacific-10 Conference outgrew the first two structures. It features 103 seats for the working press, four radio booths, three network television booths, coaching and administrative booths, a statistical operations booth and other operations and VIP areas. The Scholarship Suite/Media Center addition was designed by Anderson, DeBartolo, Pan Inc., with the Sundt Corp. of Tucson as general contractor. The most challenging part of the project required building four 100,000-pound cantilever sections from which the structure is suspended. Constructing the cantilevers required a complex slip-forming operation taking place more than 100 feet in the air. The result is a structure that hangs over the existing stadium but does not touch it. The project was financed by the UA Foundation through double tax-exempt bonds under the Arizona Municipal Financing Program. Leases from Scholarship Suites and loge seats will fund the retirement of the bonds and in the future provide scholarships for athletes and the general student body. The amount of money available for scholarships has grown in successive years. Each of the scholarship suites includes 12 theater-type seats with the opportunity to purchase six additional tickets to each individual suite. They are equipped with closed-circuit television and an audio choice of crowd, public address or radio broadcast feeds. The individual suites generally lease in the $25,000 range per season with a five-year commitment. The individual loge seats range from $1,200 per year to $2,000 per year, depending upon location. Since the addition of that structure, the stadium has seen other improvements as well. New concession and rest room facilities were added at ground level on the northwest and northeast corners of the stadium, and a renovated and enlarged Stadium Club was completed in 1990. A new sound system was added in 1991, and the stadium boasts a new scoreboard, video and message-center installed in 1999. These modern accoutrements are the latest in a long line of additions made to the stadium throughout its 72-year history. In 1938, seats were added between the 25-yard lines on the east side to boost capacity to 10,000. Nine years later, the end zones

THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA PAGE 275 Stadium Attendance

Largest Arizona Stadium Crowds Home Attendance Since 1950 Attendance Date Opponent Year Home Games Atten. Avg. 59,920 Nov. 23, 1996 Arizona State (L, 14-56) 1950 6 (3-3) 105,121 17,520 58,817 Oct. 24, 1994 UCLA (W, 34-24) 1951 6 (5-1) 97,868 16,311 58,810 Nov. 25, 1994 Arizona State (W, 28-27) 1952 6 (3-3) 117,888 19,648 58,738 Oct. 10, 1998 UCLA (L, 28-52) 1953 7 (3-4) 111,128 15,875 58,515 Nov. 27, 1982 Arizona State (W, 28-18) 1954 7 (5-2) 132,860 18,980 58,510 Nov. 7, 1992 Washington (W, 16-3) 1955 7 (4-2-1) 134,329 19,190 58,503 Sept. 23, 1995 USC (L, 10-31) 1956 8 (3-5) 142,182 17,772 58,471 Oct. 21, 1995 Washington (L, 17-31) 1957 7 (1-5-1) 113,672 16,239 58,374 Nov. 5, 1994 California (W, 13-6) 1958 6 (2-4) 113,031 18,839 58,267 Nov. 22, 1986 Arizona State (W, 34-17) 1959 6 (3-3) 118,511 19,752 58,132 Nov. 24, 1984 Arizona State (W, 16-10) 1960 7 (5-2) 156,024 22,289 1961 6 (6-0) 145,655 24,255 Largest Away Crowds 1962 6 (4-2) 145,655 24,276 Attendance Date Opponent Site 1963 7 (4-3) 144,046 20,578 104,913 Oct. 7, 1978 (L, 17-21) Ann Arbor 1964 6 (5-0-1) 163,694 27,282 97,168 Aug. 28, 1999 Penn State (L, 41-7) University Park 1965 5 (1-4) 140,586 28,117 92,743 Sept. 7, 1991 Ohio State (L, 14-38) Columbus 1966 6 (2-4) 167,783 27,964 91,152 Sept. 20, 1997 Ohio State (L, 20-26) Columbus 1967 6 (2-3-1) 191,152 31,859 80,386 Sept. 19, 1970 Michigan (L, 9-20) Ann Arbor 1968 5 (4-1) 188,200 37,640 78,582 Sept. 21, 2003 Wisconsin (L, 10-31) Madison 1969 5 (3-2) 156,450 31,290 78,052 Sept. 22, 1984 Louisiana State (L, 26-27) Baton Rouge 1970 6 (4-2) 213,800 35,633 77,468 Sept. 30, 1967 Ohio State (W, 14-7) Columbus 1971 5 (2-3) 160,500 32,100 75,004 Sept. 17, 1988 Oklahoma (L, 10-28) Norman 1972 6 (3-3) 183,500 30,583 74,926 Nov. 25, 1989 Arizona State (W, 28-10) Tempe 1973 5 (3-2) 192,349 38,470 73,414 Sept. 21, 1996 Washington (L, 17-31) 1974 6 (5-1) 219,446 36,574 73,115 Nov. 21, 1993 Arizona State (W, 34-20) Tempe 1975 5 (4-1) 191,180 38,236 1976 6 (3-3) 293,633 48,939 Five Games 1977 5 (2-3) 208,651 41,730 1978 6 (4-2) 308,159 51,360 Year (Record) Atten. Avg. 1987 (3-1-1) 245,841 49,168 1979 7 (4-2-1) 339,044 48,435 1977 (2-3) 208,651 41,730 1980 7 (2-5) 342,203 48,886 1973 (3-2) 192,349 38,470 1981 7 (3-4) 290,810 41,544 1975 (4-1) 191,180 38,236 1982 6 (3-3) 285,361 47,560 1968 (4-1) 188,200 37,640 1983 7 (5-2) 305,571 43,653 1984 7 (6-1) 314,672 44,953 Six Games 1985 7 (5-2) 327,177 46,740 1986 6 (5-1) 316,434 52,739 Year (Record) Atten. Avg. 1987 5 (3-1-1) 245,841 49,168 1994 (5-1) 339,369 56,562 1988 8 (5-3) 387,737 48,467 1990 (4-2) 324,585 54,074 1989 6 (5-1) 301,195 50,199 1986 (5-1) 316,434 52,739 1990 6 (4-2) 324,585 54,074 1995 (3-3) 310,494 51,749 1991 6 (4-2) 272,588 45,431 1978 (4-2) 308,159 51,360 1992 6 (4-2) 282,127 47,021 Seven Games 1993 6 (6-0) 304,564 50,761 1994 6 (5-1) 339,369 56,562 Year (Record) Atten. Avg. 1995 6 (3-3) 310,494 51,749 1980 (2-5) 342,203 48,886 1996 6 (5-1) 281,612 46,935 1979 (4-2-1) 339,044 48,435 1997 6 (5-1) 243,227 40,538 1985 (5-2) 327,177 46,740 1998 6 (5-1) 301,235 50,206 2003 (3-4) 315,042 45,006 1984 (6-1) 314,672 44,953 1999 6 (3-3) 306,905 51,151 2000 6 (2-4) 296,636 49,439 Eight Games 2001 6 (2-4) 266,299 44,383 2002 7 (3-4) 315,042 45,006 Year (Record) Atten. Avg. 1988 (5-3) 387,737 48,467 1956 (3-5) 142,182 17,772 Largest Arizona Stadium Crowds/Pac-10 Opponents Opponent Date Attendance Arizona State Nov. 23, 1996 (L, 14-56) 59,920 California Nov. 5, 1994 (W, 13-6) 58,374 Oregon Nov. 6, 1993 (W, 31-10) 57,309 Oregon State Oct. 1, 1994 (W, 30-10) 54,245 Stanford Oct. 16, 1993 (W, 27-24) 57,799 UCLA Oct. 24, 1994 (W, 34-24) 58,817 USC Sept. 23, 1995 (L, 10-31) 58,503 Washington Nov. 7, 1992 (W, 16-3) 58,510 Washington State Oct. 27, 1990 (W, 42-34) 55,520

PAGE 276 Arizona Stadium Policies

1. All seats are reserved and each individual, including children three Public Pay Telephones years and older, should sit in the seat for which he/she holds the ticket. To aid Located in the following areas: in the effort, we employ stadium crew members who can give assistance in •South end zone tunnel (behind section 13) seat location and other services patrons might require. •Northwest ground level, near NW bathrooms 2. No one is allowed on the field at any time without proper credentials. •East side — middle concourse (100 level) 3. NO CONTAINERS ADMITTED. NO BAGS, BACKPACKS, or PARCELS •East side — upper concourse (200 level) permitted. ALL PERSONAL ITEMS SUBJECT TO SEARCH. The University of Arizona policy prohibits bringing beverage and food containers into Arizona First Aid Stadium. If patrons do bring food or beverage containers including thermos Four first aid rooms are available at Arizona Stadium. Ambulance service bottles, ice chests, bottles, cans, canteens, or bags containing food, they will be and paramedics are on duty as well. asked to dispose of them at the gate, or return them to their car. Patrons carrying backpacks, bulky parcels, handbags will be asked by University personnel to •West — located at the 46th row level behind Section 19 open them for inspection. •East — located at the 35th row level behind Section 107 4. Should patrons experience any discomfort because of the actions of •East — located at the 67th row level behind Section 205 others and wish to seek relief from the same, please report the incident to the •South — located at ground level directly in front of Gate 6 closest crew member. The crew member will then seek assistance to alleviate the •Paramedics are on both east/west side of the track surrounding the field problem. 5. No refunds or exchanges on season tickets will be permitted later than Police Command Center one (1) week prior to the season. Located at ground level in northwest corner of the stadium. Officers are on duty 6. NO RE-ENTRY POLICY: A no-rentry policy exists in the stadium. If you throughout the stands during each game. leave the facility, you must purchase a new ticket in order to return to the game. The ticket office closes, however, at halftime. Public Address No personal announcements will be made over the public address system. Lost Ticket Policy Public service announcements must be submitted to the Athletics Marketing & As a service to season ticket holders, duplications for lost tickets can be Promotions Office (McKale 253) for approval by 5 p.m. Tuesday during game obtained in the McKale Ticket Office prior to the day of the game. A $10 week. nonrefundable fee must be paid at the time the duplicates are issued. On the day of the game starting 90 minutes before the game time, a season Emergencies ticket holder who has misplaced his/her ticket may go to the Will-Call/Problems Call 621-1484 window at Gates 6/7. There is a $10 nonrefundable charge for replacement vouchers. Attention Doctors Note: Duplicate tickets will be issued only to season ticket holders. Doctors who are registered with the Pima County Medical Society are assigned Individual game and student tickets will not be duplicated. a number to be used in emergencies. When an emergency call comes in, the doctor’s number will be run across the message center of the main scoreboard. Athletic Ticket Office The public-address system will not be used for announcements. The main Athletic Ticket Office is located at the south end of McKale Center. Business hours are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday during Media Center football season. Game day sales will be at the stadium ticket office, southeast Press operations are situated on the fourth level of the Scholarship Box on corner of Arizona Stadium, from 10 a.m. through halftime. Information on tickets the west side of the Stadium. Credentialed personnel will have access through for all UA athletic events can be obtained by calling 621-CATS (2287). The the south elevator outside Gate 14. University is committed to providing wheelchair access and wheelchair Media Will-Call is at Gate 12A on the southwest corner of the stadium accessible seating areas. and opens 90 minutes prior to kick-off.

Will-Call/Assistance Office •Situated at the ticket office near Gate 6 (in the southeast corner of the stadium). This office will be open approximately three hours prior to kick-off, unless there is a sell-out — in which case the office opens 90 minutes prior to kick-off. •Player Will-Call will open 90 minutes prior to game time. The visiting team player-guest will-call is at Gate 12 and UA player-guest will-call is at Gate 8. •Student-athlete pass gate is Gate 7B. •Football recruit pass list is at Gate B in the northeast corner of the stadium. All other sports go to Gate 8. •High school coaches pass list is at Gate 8.

Lost and Found Articles should be left at the police command center in the NW corner of the stadium. Later inquiries should be directed to UAPD at 1852 E. 1st St. on campus or by calling the Event Management Office at 621-4694.

Restrooms • East Stadium — Ground level at Gate 4 (women) and Gate 5 (men) and in ground level building at northeast corner. Middle concourse near all tunnels. Upper concourse near all tunnels. • West Stadium — (Men) Middle concourse near tunnel to Section 22 and at extreme south end. Upper concourse near all tunnels. (Women) Middle concourse near tunnel to Section 20 and at extreme north end. Ground level building at northwest corner of stadium. • South Stadium — Lower concourse under Section 13 (men). Lower concourse under Section 11 (women). • North End Zone — Northeast and Northwest corners, ground level.

THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA PAGE 277 Arizona Athletics Administration Jim Livengood Director of Athletics

The University of Arizona’s athletic department continues to thrive in capable hands as the program pursues success in its 106th year in 2003—04. Jim Livengood became UA’s eighth athletics director in January 1994. Behind his strong leadership, remarkable developments have occurred throughout the program in the past nine years, both from a competitive and administrative standpoint. The successful “Campaign Arizona for the Student-Athlete” made possible ICA’s consider- able facility improvements, highlighted by the fall 2002 dedication of the Eddie Lynch Athletics Pavilion with its strength and conditioning and medical services centers. 2002- 2003 also marked the addition of individual women’s team locker rooms, a new academics complex and student-athlete computer lab. During Livengood’s tenure, UA maintained its top-10 competitive record with overall national rankings by the Sears Directors’ Cup of sixth in 1993-94; fourth in 1994-95; seventh in 1995-96; sixth in 1996- 97; sixth in 1997-98; ninth in 1998-99; eighth in 1999-2000; fifth in 2000-2001; ninth in 2001-2002 and 16th in 2002-2003. This record reflects success throughout Arizona’s broad-based program, highlighted by participation in the 1994 and 2001 NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball Final Four, and becoming 1997 NCAA Men’s National Basketball Champions. Arizona also won the 1994, 1996 and 1997 and 2001 NCAA Division I National Softball Championships along with the 1996 and 2000 NCAA women’s golf titles. Livengood is uniquely prepared. Since coming to Arizona he has earned the respect of staff, community, and peers alike and has become well known for his hands-on, personable approach and his involvement with the community. He is active on the national and regional level. Livengood chaired the NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball Committee during the 2002-03 season after serving on the committee since 1999. He is a member of the NCAA Fellows (Pilot) Program to mentor new athletic directors, and served on the NCAA Peer Review team from 1994-99. This year, Livengood chairs the Pac-10 Athletic Directors Revenue Sharing Committee, and serves as a member of the Pac-10 Bowl Committee, Pac-10 Men’s Basketball Tournament Subcommittee, and as Pac-10 AD’s Liaison to Men’s Basketball Coaches. In 2002-2003, he was Pac-10 Vice-President, a member of the Rose Bowl Management Commit- tee in addition to serving on the Pac-10 Revenue Sharing Subcommittee, the Men’s Basketball Tournament Subcommittee, and as Pac-10 AD’s Liaison to Men’s Basketball Coaches He is among national leaders in gender equity issues, continuing these efforts through his service to the Pac-10 Gender Equity Committee (1997-98) as well as his continued diligent work to keep the Arizona Athletics program in a leadership role in gender issues. On the national scene, Livengood is a member of the Executive Committee of the National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics (NACDA) after serving as NACDA President in 1998-99, and continues to serve as a member of NACDA’s Finance-Management Committee and its Strategic and Long Range Planning Committee. He was president of the Division I-A Athletics Directors Association in 1998 and remains actively involved with that association’s Executive Committee. Livengood was recognized in the spring of 1999 as the NACDA Division IA Athletic Director of the Year. No stranger to the Pacific-10 Conference, Livengood spent six years as athletics director at Washington State where he developed a competitive program and earned high marks for his ability to maintain fiscal management, directing what is still widely regarded as a model gender equity program and developing a powerful hands-on approach to community affairs and fund-raising. During his tenure at WSU, Livengood served on the NCAA’s Women’s Committee and Gender Equity Task Force, and the Executive Committee of NACDA. In Tucson, Livengood has immersed himself in local community and civic activities. In addition to headlining the Jim and Linda Livengood Toys for Tots Golf Tournament, and involvement with the Tucson Boys’ Chorus and the Humane Society, he serves on the Big Brothers’, Big Sisters’ Advisory Board and on the board of directors of Southern Arizona Community Bank. He is a member of the Tucson Rotary Club, the Tucson Chamber of Commerce and the VIP Breakfast Club. Livengood’s local activities only add to an impressive list of community service and civic responsibilities in Washington and Southern Illinois. He previously served as a member of the Washington Special Olympics, the Pullman Chamber of Commerce, the Pullman Cub Scouts, the Pullman Rotary Club, the Greater Spokane Sports Association, Illinois Special

PAGE 278 Arizona Athletics Administration

Olympics, Illinois United Way, Carbondale Parks and special projects, and as assistant athletics director for fund Recreation, the Southern Illinois Coalition for Economic Development development. LaRose is a past Vice President of the Pac-10 and the Carbondale Chamber of Commerce and numerous other civic Conference and is a current member of the Pac-10 Council, which responsibilities. governs and regulates all Pac-10 policies. On the national level, she Born in Quincy, Wash., Livengood earned honorable was a member of the NCAA Management Council (the legislative mention all-state honors in basketball at Quincy High School. He body of the NCAA) as the Pac-10 representative for four years and attended Washington State, Everett (Wash.) Community College and was appointed Management Council liaison to the NCAA Student- Brigham Young University, earning a bachelor’s degree in physical Athlete Advisory Board. She also has chaired various Pac-10 education from BYU in 1968. He completed his fifth-year education committees. requirement for teaching certification at Central Washington in 1972. In 1990, LaRose developed the Commitment for Athletes’ Livengood taught and was assistant football coach and Total Success (C.A.T.S.), an educational approach used by student- track coach at Moses Lake High School in Washington in 1968-69, athlete services to better the student-athlete academically, athleti- was head football and basketball coach and a teacher at Oroville cally, and personally. High in 1969-72 and was athletics director, head football and Raised in Phoenix, Ariz., LaRose received both her basketball coach and counselor at Ephrata High in Washington in Bachelor of Science and Master’s degrees from The University of 1972-80. Arizona. While in attendance, she competed on the UA softball team Washington State hired Livengood as its Cage Camp as a starting infielder and clean-up hitter, leading the Cats to their director in 1980-81 and promoted him to assistant athletics director in first-ever conference championship title in 1979. She competed in charge of Cage Camp and high school relations in 1981-82. He was the 1979 World Cup Softball championship as a member of the USA associate athletics director responsible for development and public National Championship team. She also was a member of the Arete relations in 1982-85. Livengood became director of athletics at Society (UA’s Athletics Honorary) and was the 1978 UA Homecom- Southern Illinois University in 1985-87, where he oversaw a 20- ing Queen. She is married to Michael Proctor, the University’s sport Saluki program in the Missouri Valley Conference and the Director of Corporate Relations. Gateway Conference. He served as President of the Gateway Conference in 1986-87. Washington State rehired him as athletics director on September 1, 1987. John Perrin Senior Associate Athletics Director Livengood and his wife, Linda, have two grown children. Both graduated from the University of Arizona. Michelle graduated John Perrin is the Athletics from the College of Law in May 2000, and Jeremy graduated in Department’s senior financial officer. He was December 1999. promoted in August 1991 from assistant to associate status and is in charge of depart- Kathleen (Rocky) LaRose mental financial affairs, a post he assumed in Senior Associate Athletics Director 1980. His duties expanded in 1993 to include additional responsibility for other department- Kathleen “Rocky” LaRose begins her wide supervision. He came to UA from NBC- 25th year at the University of Arizona, her TV in Burbank, Calif., where he was business 10th year as Senior Associate Director of manager. During his tenure at NBC, he was Athletics and her 15th year as the Senior responsible for West Coast production facilities’ budgets and Woman Administrator. Currently, she finances from 1972-79. As financial officer, Perrin helped nurture oversees the operations of all 19 sports at the UA Athletics’ budget from $6 million to its current total of some the UA, being the first woman in her capacity $30 million. Perrin and his wife, Jeannie, have two sons, John Jr. to have day-to-day operational responsibili- and Michael. He earned his bachelor’s degree in accounting from ties over Division I-A football and men’s New Mexico State University. Perrin is a native of Roswell, N.M. basketball programs. As the Senior Associate Athletics Director, LaRose also oversees the compliance unit, heritage and the Hall of Champions, public relations and special events, media relations and C.A.T.S. student-athlete services. She also chairs the department’s Equity and Title IX committees; and she directs the NCAA certification process. LaRose joined the Arizona staff in 1979 as the UA softball coach and worked from 1980 until 1989 in various capacities including coordinator of athletic special events and

THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA PAGE 279 Arizona Athletics Administration Gayle Hopkins Associate to the Athletics Director, Alumni Services was baseball coach and assistant professor. Raised in N.Y. State, Gayle Hopkins reports directly to Bartsch was the outstanding senior in physical education at Athletics Director Jim Livengood and spear- Springfield (Mass.) College. He coached freshman baseball (30-4) heads the effort to secure support from and freshman basketball (30-16) at Springfield in 1966-68 and former athletes as well as other special varsity baseball at Washington (20-25) in 1972-74. Bartsch efforts to incorporate alumni in current is one of the Arizona’s top high school football officials. He is departmental activities. He also directs married to Candy Jenquin, and they have two daughters, Michelle projects to influence former athletes to return and Laura (both former UA volleyball players), and four grandchil- to complete their degree. Hopkins’ background dren. He earned a bachelor’s degree from Springfield, a master’s covers the last three decades of Arizona degree from Michigan State and a doctorate from Oregon. Athletics. He initially joined the UA staff in 1983 Chris Del Conte — coming from Claremont College where he Associate Athletics Director, External Operations and was track coach and director of physical education — to help Development develop Arizona’s academic services office. He assumed develop- ment duties in 1992. A native of Davenport, Iowa, Hopkins was one Chris Del Conte joined the Arizona of the greatest athletes in Iowa prep history and is a member of the Athletics Department in December 1999. His Quad Cities Sports and the Drake Relays Halls of Fame. He also was original responsibilities included overseeing all elected to his High Schools’ Wall of Honor. He was a standout aspects of Athletic Fund Development including athlete in track at Arizona and was the Wildcats’ first NCAA the Wildcat Club, Sport Interest Groups, champion (long jump, 1964). He represented the United States in the endowments, annual giving and Campaign 1964 Tokyo Olympics as a long jumper. He is a charter member of Arizona for the Student-Athlete. In this position the Arizona Sports Hall of Fame and a former member of the NCAA he and his staff raised funds to support the Track and Field Committee. He is active in many community activities completion of the Eddie Lynch Athletics including the Urban League Caucus, and is on the Board of Directors Pavilion, and they continue to raise scholarship for the Arizona Children’s Association and the Carondelet Health dollars for Arizona’s 450 student-athletes. In Network Public Policy Council . He also is the President of the addition to his original responsibilities, Del Conte now oversees the University of Arizona Black Alumni Association. Hopkins taught McKale Ticket Office, Marketing and Corporate Sales and Trade- school in Tucson and California and was an instructor at San marks and Licensing – a move that will ultimately consolidate and Francisco State and Claremont. He was an EEO specialist for the maximize the potential for all Department Fund Development. U.S. Dept. of Agriculture in 1979-80. He holds a bachelor’s degree Before coming to Arizona, Del Conte was the Assistant from Arizona, a master’s degree from San Francisco State and a Athletics Director for External Operations at Washington State in doctorate from Claremont. He is married to Patricia Hopkins, and they Pullman, Wash., and was in charge of capital campaign funds, major have a daughter, Alissa, a 1992 UA graduate, and a son, Chris, who gifts, and annual giving. played running back at Arizona State from 1992-95. Del Conte has a bachelor’s degree in sociology from the Dick Bartsch University of California, Santa Barbara, and a master’s degree in education administration from Washington State University. He is Associate Athletics Director, Student-Athlete Services married to Dr. Robin Ward, and they have two daughters, Sienna Dick Bartsch has held associate status and Sophia. since 1994 and is responsible for directing the C.A.T.S. (Commitment to Athletes Total Success) program, which includes academics, personal development, strength and condition- ing and medical services. Prior to 1994, he was assistant athletics director for facilities and event management. While at Arizona, Bartsch has administered five highly regarded NCAA first/second round men’s basketball tournaments, two NCAA Cross Country Championships, as well as numerous NCAA regional and Pac-10 postseason tournaments for softball, baseball, golf and gymnastics. He joined the Arizona staff in 1974 as director of intramural and recreation programs, coming from Western Washington where he

PAGE 280 Arizona Athletics Administration

Bill Morgan Prior to coming to Arizona, Shake was Assistant Athletic Associate Athletics Director, Compliance Director and Executive Director of the Aggie Sports Association at Bill Morgan is one of the key players in New Mexico State University and was Executive Director of the Arizona’s commitment to compliance matters. Rebel Athletic Club at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas. He was elevated to his current position as A native of Seattle, Shake was a three-time NAIA All- Associate Athletics Director in January 2002. American swimmer at Central Washington University in 1978-80 and Prior to that he served as Assistant Athletics coached swimming at West Chester (PA) State in 1981-83 and The Director for Compliance beginning in February Ohio University in 1983-84. He earned two bachelor’s degrees from 1994. His primary duties include compliance, CWU and master’s degrees from Ohio and Western Illinois. He is an eligibility and other administrative functions of nine-time national champion and set a world record in masters the Athletics Department as it relates to the swimming. University of Arizona, Pac-10 Conference and Shake and his wife Tracy have a six-year-old daughter, NCAA guidelines. Previously, Morgan served Amanda. as football recruiting coordinator from 1990-92, adding the title of football operations coordinator in July of 1991. He was promoted to Phoebe T. Chalk Assistant Director of Sports Programs in August 1992 to oversee Assistant Athletics Director, Public Relations and recruiting compliance for all sports, remaining in that position until Special Events 1994. Morgan has made numerous presentations at NCAA Regional Phoebe Chalk joined the staff as Compliance Seminars and is often called upon as a consultant by Assistant Athletics Director for Public compliance personnel at other institutions. He has served as a peer Relations and Special Events in November reviewer for other universities going through the mandated NCAA 1997. She has extensive experience in fund Certification process. Morgan came to the University of Arizona as development, event planning and community a graduate assistant football coach working with outside linebackers relations. Her responsibilities include special in 1989, moving from Friends (Kansas) University where he served events, publications, community relations, as head football coach from 1984-88. He coached football, baseball liaison to non-profits and and wrestling at Williams (AZ) High School from 1972-75, before community organizations, the Sneaker Ball moving to Colorado University as a graduate assistant football coach biennial auction and dinner, webpage, for two seasons. Morgan was assistant and recruiting cheerleaders and mascots, and an overall coordinator at Wichita State from 1978-83. A native of Denver, Colo., public relations campaign. Before coming to Athletics, she was the Morgan played baseball at Western State (Colo.) in 1965-67, earning director of the Annual Fund for The University of Arizona Founda- a B.A. in physical education and social studies in 1968. He is married tion, the fund-raising arm of the University. She held that position for to the former Cheryl Conlin. four years and was responsible for the Parents Campaign, Class Reunion Gift Program, direct mail, Telephone Outreach Program Scott D. Shake and the Faculty/Staff Campaign, all of which generated more than $1.5 million annually for the UA. Prior to that position, she was the Associate Athletics Director , Major Gifts assistant director of the Presidents Club and Annual Fund and was Scott Shake joined the UA staff in responsible for the cultivation and solicitation of potential donors to 1989 as Assistant Athletics Director for the UA as well as an extensive special events calendar. A native of Regional Development and worked out of the Tucson, Chalk received her B.A. from the UA and received a M.Ed. University of Arizona Phoenix office. In 1991, from Northern Arizona University in 1997. She has served on Shake moved to Tucson to oversee the Wildcat numerous boards and commissions and is currently a member of Club priority seating program, and in 1992, he Angel Charity for Children, the Public Relations Society of America created the Athletics Marketing Office and Southern Arizona Chapter, Key Group, and Council for Advance- Corporate Partner program. In 1994 he was ment and Support of Education. promoted to Associate Athletics Director for External Services which included oversight of ticketing and marketing operations. His current primary responsibilities include identifying, screening, and securing major gifts. He also assists with the Wildcat Club annual giving program and coordinates the Scholarship Row seating program for men’s basketball.

THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA PAGE 281 Arizona Athletics Administration Mark Harlan Assistant Athletics Director, Regional Development seating program, the parking benefit program, and coordinating and Marketing the post-season ticket allocation for UA Athletics. Harlan joined the UA staff in 1992 Kessler, a native of Tucson, received her B.A. in Business as a Graduate Assistant in Football Economics, from the University of California, Santa Barbara. She 0perations. In 1994, he moved into the Event was named an Honorary Bobcat from the University of Arizona in Management Office where he served as 1999. Judi and her husband, Ron, have been married for 18 years coordinator of operations and in 1998, he and have a son, Mitchell, age 13, and a daughter, Melissa, who is 11 became the Director of Operations oversee- 1/2. ing the implementation of more than 200 athletic events a year. He also was the Steve Kozachik primary contact for scheduling for both Assistant Athletics Director for Facilities & Event Operations Football and Men’s Basketball. In 2000, after Steve Kozachik joined the staff in 1988 managing the NCAA Men’s Basketball sub- as an event coordinator and was in event regional held in McKale, Harlan was promoted to serve as the operations until 1994 when he was promoted Director of Annual Development within the newly restructured to director of ICA facilities. Under an April 2001 Wildcat Club. He worked directly with the Wildcat Club team to departmental restructuring, his work includes transform the annual giving program and help develop Campaign the event operations staff, as well as the Arizona for the Student-Athlete, which has generated funds to facilities staff, video and computer technology. support athletic scholarships and facility enhancements and During his tenure with the athletics department, construction, including the completion of the Eddie Lynch Athletics Kozachik has overseen the building and Pavilion. In 2002, he was promoted to his current role as Assistant operation of the new video screens at Athletics Director for Regional Development and Marketing as the Arizona Stadium and in McKale Center. He was department’s main contact in Maricopa County. Working out of the responsible for the replacement of the 22,000-square-foot arena Athletics office in Phoenix most of the year, he serves the Wildcat floor in McKale Center and also the design and construction of the supporters and companies in the Phoenix area in an effort to new Eddie Lynch Athletics Pavilion. He is presently involved in the enhance the Athletics Department’s mission and to expand its design of the new women’s locker rooms and C.A.T.S. Academic influences statewide. Harlan received his BA in Political Science expansion project. from the UA in 1992, while serving as a football manager and Kozachik came to the UA after a 10-year career as director of attained his Master’s in Education from the UA in 1995. He and his personnel and benefits for ASARCO copper mines in Sahuarita, wife Carolyn, an employee of the Arizona Alumni Association, Ariz. He has a bachelor’s degree in public administration from UA in have been married for three years and have one dog, 1977 and a master’s degree in higher education management from Cheyenne (8-08-94). UA in 1987. He and his wife, Ann, have been married for 21 years Judi W. Kessler and have a daughter, Kimberly (7-21-83), a UA freshman. Assistant Athletics Director, Wildcat Club and Annual Giving Scott MacKenzie Assistant Athletics Director, Marketing Judi Kessler begins her 20th year at the University of Arizona and was elevated Scott MacKenzie has held a number to her current position as Assistant Athletics of positions since joining the department in Director in October 2002. She oversees the 1994, including Director of Marketing, Assistant annual giving program, which includes Director of Marketing and Marketing Intern. In priority seating, the Wildcat Club Scholarship his current role as Assistant Athletics Director Fund, and Sport Interest Groups. for Marketing and Corporate Sales, MacKenzie Kessler manages the gift club level benefit directs the Corporate Partner sponsorship program and serves as a development program and oversees the marketing and officer in helping to raise funds for Cam- promotional campaigns for ICA’s seven paign Arizona for the Student-Athlete. admission-charging sports programs. Kessler joined the staff in April 1984, as a bookkeeper in In addition to UA, MacKenzie has the Wildcat Club, responsible for the data entry and processing of worked in the athletic departments at the University of Miami and the all Wildcat Club donations. In October 1985, she was promoted to University of Colorado. He received a bachelor’s degree in Business Coordinator of the Wildcat Club, where she began her role in Administration from the University of Montana and a master’s in providing customer service for Wildcat Club members in Sports Administration from St. Thomas University in Miami, FL. terms of priority seating and ticketing needs. From 1991 to 1997, During his time at Arizona MacKenzie has worked closely Judi was the Director of Priority Seating. In December 1997, as with UA students to promote Arizona Athletics, assisting with the Director of Donor Relations and Priority Seating, her responsibili- formation of the UA Sports Marketing Association and the Zona Zoo ties expanded to include overseeing the Wildcat Club priority Spirit Club. Scott volunteers as a Big Brother and also serves on the Big Brothers Big Sisters of Tucson board of directors. PAGE 282 Eddie Lynch Athletics Pavilion

Years of planning came to fruition in late spring 2002 with invested in the new customized equipment that will help train Wildcat the opening of the UA’s new Eddie Lynch Athletics Pavilion on student-athletes. The space can accommodate nearly the entire the north end of McKale Center. football team in various workouts.

A three-level modern edifice, the expansion project gives Legacy Lane leads from the curbside walks at the campus Mall Arizona athletics a showpiece for its heritage on the upper levels, to the Eddie Lynch Athletics Plaza a level above the strength center. and lower-level facilities for strength training, conditioning and The lane project allows former student-athletes, supporters and treatment that are unmatched in a collegiate setting. friends to own a bit of history with a custom-inscribed walkway tile, many in memoriam, and others noting cherished moments in UA The Kasser Family Medical Treatment Center occupies sports history. 10,000 square feet of space (5,300 usable) on one end of the lower level, including the Alex and Elisabeth Kasser Aqua Rehab The legacy tiles cover the plaza terrace, an outdoor multi- Facility which features an underwater treadmill and other hydro- purpose area on game days, and lead visitors to the doors of the therapy equipment. The facility has stations for taping and treatment, Jim Click Hall of Champions, where Arizona’s Sports Hall of examination rooms and offices for UA physicians, staff offices and Fame and rotating exhibits showcase the heritage and tradition of reception area, and an X-ray examination room. Wildcat athletics in nearly 10,000 square feet of display space.

A spacious area with 32 different treadmill, stair and cycle Marble terrazzo flooring, glass walls and soaring bright ceilings machines for cardio workouts sits adjacent to the medical training make the Hall of Champions a vibrant area. Above, via twin glass, room and the Bill Estes Jr. Family Strength and Conditioning steel and marble stairways, the George Rountree Center, the eye-opening area for Wildcat athletes to perform Mezzanine features maple basketball flooring and is used for news weight work. conferences, receptions, convocations and other special events above the exhibits. The strength and conditioning center covers more than 24,000 square feet (19,000 usable) and has 50 yards of three-lane The Eddie Lynch Athletics Pavilion’s construction tied in synthetic turf track, a 10 by 20-yard sand pit two feet deep, 17 with existing McKale Center ramps and walks, and access for multi-purpose racks, 22 full body circuit machines, four complete events held in the arena is accommodated just off the tiled terrace or sets of dumbbells and more than 10 tons of weights in customized through the center doors of the Click Hall of Champions. The Estes “Arizona” logo and bumper plates. Nearly half a million dollars was facilities are a short walk from team locker rooms on the arena level.

THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA PAGE 283 C.A.T.S. Program

“A Program of Excellence”

Introduction The University of Arizona Department of Intercollegiate Athletics is committed to the academic, physical and personal development of each and every Wildcat student-athlete. To assist in that endeavor, the Department of Intercollegiate Athletics (ICA) has developed a philosophical approach called C.A.T.S. (Commitment to an Athlete’s Total Success). C.A.T.S. consists of four programs: Academics, Personal Development, Strength and Conditioning, and Medical Services. These programs provide a philosophical framework for ICA and staff to use in the task of assisting in the personal, physical and emotional growth and in the educational development of the student-athlete. Mission • To provide a personal development program designed specifically for the individual student-athlete. • To help develop personal and life skills needed to lead a healthy and positive lifestyle. • To bring life-long and lasting growth in the individual. • To assist in academic, athletic and personal development Benefits •Student-athletes may realize higher academic achievement • Increased likelihood of retention •Graduation and a path towards a chosen profession •A higher level of maturity, well rounded experiences, personal responsibility and accountability •Greater overall success

PAGE 284 C.A.T.S. Academics incoming freshman. This program involves students coming to campus during the summer. During a six-week program, freshmen are introduced to academic courses and activities that help new (L): Dick Bartsch, students make the transition from high school to college. Associate Athletics Director for C.A.T.S. Student-Athlete Services Academic Advising (Center): Bobbi Madison, The academic advisor designated by each College has primary Associate Director C.A.T.S. Academics advising responsibilities for student-athletes who are currently (R):Anthony Wright, enrolled in that College’s curriculum. The C.A.T.S. Academics Office Academic Counselor also offers supplemental counseling to all student-athletes regarding course selection for degree requirements and NCAA requirements for C.A.T.S. Academics continued eligibility. The academic advisory staff members are C.A.T.S. Academic Services provides the student-athlete with responsible for monitoring the student-athlete’s progress towards a the tools and skills necessary to achieve academic success through degree and preserving academic integrity in the advising process. utilization of diverse academic programming, including academic Counseling student-athletes in course selection is one of the most counseling, tutoring, course selection and strategic study planning. important functions. The philosophy of C.A.T.S. Academics evolves from the belief in the The student- student-athlete’s own maturity and judgment as they relate to athlete meets initially academic preparation. with an academic advisor or member of C.A.T.S. Academics Goals a college advising center staff to Character, intellect and athletic ability are the combined qualities review an academic that make a student-athlete a candidate for athletic participation. plan based on the Once those qualities have been demonstrated, the Department of student-athlete’s Intercollegiate Athletics is committed to a program that will develop academic back- the leadership potential of all student-athletes as they pursue their ground, career education, develop their athletic skills and prepare for rewarding objectives and areas careers. of interest. Once C.A.T.S. Academics is designed to enhance the experience of this meeting has the student-athlete in the University setting. The primary goals are to: concluded, the 1. Support the efforts of every student-athlete who attends the UA to student-athlete may earn a degree. register for classes. The counselors 2. Provide assistance for the student-athlete in the development of within the Depart- values, emphasizing the qualities of leadership. ment of Intercolle- 3. Enhance the interpersonal relationships and communication skills giate Athletics work of the student-athlete. cooperatively with 4. Facilitate the fulfillment of career and life goals of each student- academic advisors to athlete. ensure progress towards a degree as 5. Safeguard the academic integrity of the UA by insuring compliance well as compliance with all eligibility requirements. with all rules of the University and NCAA. Tutorial Program The Staff Tutorial services are available to all student-athletes upon The C.A.T.S. Academics staff under the direction of Associate request. These sessions may be conducted in groups or individu- Athletics Director Dr. Richard Bartsch, consists of: ally. Graduate students and outstanding undergraduate students Jennifer Mewes, Coordinator Individual Learning Program are recruited from all academic departments and are selected on the Bobbi Madison, Associate Director of C.A.T.S. Academics basis of faculty recommendation and demonstrated knowledge of Julius Holt, Academic Counselor and Tutorial Coordinator subject area. Although special arrangements are sometimes made, Anthony Wright, Academic Counselor tutoring is usually conducted at the C.A.T.S. Academics Center, Greg Shaffer, Information Specialist McKale Room 126. This policy allows close staff supervision and Eileen Finnegan, Office Specialist Senior safeguards the integrity of the program. The services provided by the tutorial staff are an integral part of the total C.A.T.S. Academic Freshmen Program and are an invaluable learning resource for busy student- The focus of our program is predicated on the belief that the athletes. key to retention of student-athletes in higher education is an academically healthy freshman year. We begin the transition Individual Learning Program (I.L.P.) process from high school to college early and continue throughout The primary focus of the student-athlete should be academic the first year. success. It is especially important that a freshman student-athlete Upon arrival in August, a member of the Academics staff greets understands this very early in his or her college career. With this in each student-athlete and family and addresses the new student- mind, the I.L.P. is designed to enhance the academic skills of the athlete at their first team meeting, at the coaches’ request. freshman student-athletes to help increase their chances of The New Start Summer Bridge Program is also available to success in the classroom. Attendance in the I.L.P. Program is

THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA PAGE 285 C.A.T.S. Academics

recommended for all student-athletes who demonstrate a need for greater structure or enhancement of academic study skills. The I.L.P. structure includes a daily 45-minute meeting when student-athletes concentrate on review of class notes, time management, organiza- tional skills, note taking, test-taking strategies, paper structure, content and writing, and final exam preparation. The program is unique because the information presented is focused on developing the student-athlete as a “whole” person. The ultimate goal is to develop the student-athlete academically, athletically and socially.

S.T.A.R.T. F.A.S.T. PROGRAM (Starting Towards Academic Responsibility Through Freshman Athletic Scholastic Training) The S.T.A.R.T. F.A.S.T. Program, required by all freshman student-athletes, consists of a minimum of six hours of directed study time per week in the first semester of enrollment. Each study session focuses on completing academic objectives and is designed to supplement other academic programs.

Reading/Math Assessment Reading and math skills are systematically evaluated in order to diagnose basic skills that are tested by the University for every entering freshman and appropriate placement is made within the English and Mathematics curriculum.

Freshman Student-Athlete Class: Peek Performance for Academic and Life Success The purpose or goal of this course is to acquire knowledge, and develop skills, abilities and attributes that will enhance academic and personal success. All freshmen are required to enroll in the class, which is designed to assist the freshmen with the transition from high school to college and develop a foundation for success. Freshman Year Center is designed as a one-stop center for The early focus is centered around academic performance, goal students’ academic and advising needs. Free tutoring, academic setting and enhancing or developing consistent time management advising, academic counseling, major and career exploration and skills. Other topics include a broad range of academic, personal and information on student programs and services are available to career concerns. students.

Computer Lab Advising Center for Exploratory Students (ACES) is a University-wide support program that offers career exploration and The C.A.T.S. computer lab encompasses: guidance services to students. 1. Twenty-three (23) stand alone computers (to be ex- panded to 43 by Dec. 2002) featuring Microsoft Office and Windows S.A.L.T. (Strategic Alternative Learning Techniques) word processing and several spreadsheet programs. Center for Learning Disabilities is designed to maximize the educa- 2. Each computer has full Internet access, the UA library tional experience of students with specific learning disabilities and Sabio system and e-mail. attention deficit disorders. The S.A.L.T. Program provides educa- 3. Student-athletes can access the Discover Career tional support services, instruction in learning and compensatory Exploration program from each computer. strategies, and monitoring of academic progress. 4. The Computer facility is open and supervised 70 hours per week, and the lab is maintained by a full-time employee. The Disability Resource Center offers to equalize educa- 5. One laser printer and a scanner compliment the lab. tional opportunities for students and provide support services for faculty and staff with disabilities. The D.R.C. program emphasizes Campus Academic Support Services full inclusion and participation in the educational experience and The Integrated Learning Center (ILC) is available for campus life. students and houses numerous programs designed to enhance the academic and personal experience of students at the University of The Honors Center offers a challenging atmosphere for Arizona. aspiring doctors, lawyers, engineers, scientists and performing artists. A select number of students are offered admission. Students University Learning Center (ULC) provides direct learning must maintain a 3.5 GPA to remain in the program. http:// support to students who will contribute to their integration into the www.honors.arizona.edu/honors.html academic community and to their successful achievement as Minority Student Resource Centers provide support, effective and independent learners. While ULC serves all students, advocacy and programming designed to enhance the persistence the resources are focused on students in their first year of study. and graduation of minority students.

PAGE 286 Fall 1995 Keith Smith ...... Family Studies ...... Communication William Sprotte ...... Political Science Football Graduates Chad Ross ...... Chemistry Josh Shapiro ...... Communication Fall 2000 Dan White ...... General Business David Floyd ...... Geography For Arizona players, graduation is Billy Prickett ...... Exercise/Sport Trevor Wilde ...... Communication ...... Science a reality, not a dream. Not only do Spring 1996 Tim Russell ...... Finance players receive degrees, but their Chris Lopez ...... Exercise Sciences Spring 2001 Ron Vranas ...... Chemistry fields of study are varied, a Brandon Sanders ...... Media Arts Brad Brennan ...... Communication reflection of the fact that Arizona Paul Stamer ...... Exercise Sciences Makai Freitas ...... Political Science Summer 1992 Idris Haroon ...... Family Studies offers more academic majors than Ken McPeters ...... Sociology Summer 1996 Brandon Manumaleuna ...... Barry Julian ...... General Studies any other Pacific-10 Conference Thomas Bobo ...... Geological & ...... Political Science Paul Tofflemire ...... Political Science institution. Arizona’s roster of ...... Geophysical Engineering Brandon Nash ...... Media Arts Derrick Stewart ...... Media Arts Chris Palic ...... Religious Studies graduates also includes 12 players Fall 1992 with postgraduate degrees. Here is Wayne Wyatt ...... Philosophy Greg Payne ...... Family Studies Ronald Veal ...... Sociology Eli Wnek ...... Sociology a roll call of graduates: Jeff Falletta ...... General Studies Fall 1996 Craig Gilbert ...... Physical Education Willie Walker ...... Media Arts December 2001 Fall 1988 David Lockhart ...... History Peter Hansen ...... Economics Willie Philbin ...... Criminal Justice Bret Holley ...... Computer Spring 1997 Jason Willett ...... Political Science ...... Engineering Ed Kucy ...... Ecology & Evolutionary Spring 2002 Brian Imwalle ...... Political Science Branch McNeal ...... Accounting ...... Biology Nate Campbell .. Operations Manag’t. Jon Prasuhn ...... Political Science Tom Edwards ...... Finance Spring 1993 Spring 1989 Joe Salave’a ...... Sociology Michael Hairgrove ... Political Science Adam Grand ...... Psychology Bill Cordes ...... Finance Scott Sanders ...... Finance Jason Johnson ...... Bus. Management Marcel Wade ...... General Studies Chris Abbott ...... Social Studies Warner Smith ...... Human Resources Zaharius Johnson ...... Sociology Gary Coston ...... Communication Alfred Jenkins ...... Sociology ...... Management Adrian Koch .. Theater Arts Education Richard Griffith ...... Communication Durrell Jones ...... Sociology Kashi Tabrizi (G.A.) ...... Communication Malosi Leonard ...... Bus. Management Jay Kirchoff ...... Marketing Doug Penner ...... Sociology Armon Williams ...... Media Arts Alex Luna ...... Political Science John Peters ...... Marketing Leroy Lloyd ...... M.I.S. Brandon Marshall .... Political Science Ty Parten ...... Sociology Craig Reeves ...... Finance Summer 1997 Alex Roseman .... Accounting/Finance Joe Zebas ...... Sociology Michael Mannelly ...... Political Science Eli Wnek..Religious Studies (3rd deg.) Fall 1989 Stephen Pursell ...... Physiological Summer 1993 John Brandom ...... Finance ...... Science December 2002 Heath Bray ...... Sociology Sherman (Kip) Lewis .... Communication Charlie Camp ...... Ecology Aaron Higginbotham ...... Geography George Malauulu ...... General Studies Darryl Morrison ...... Psycology Jarvie Worcester ...... Finance Darren Daniel ...... Sociology Spring 1990 Peter Sheahan ...... M.I.S. Ed Jankowski ...... Finance/Marketing Art Greathouse ...... Sociology Gary Taylor ...... Sociology Spring/Summer 2003 Eric Ballew ...... Sociology Rich Groppenbacher ...... Finance Aaron Brechtel ...... General Business Makoa Freitas ...... Psychology Jim Warner ...... Physical Education Ken Hakes ...... Finance Beau Ralphs ...... Finance James Hugo ...... Economics Mark Schenk ...... Creative Writing Jeff Larson ...... Bus. Economics Cai McCray ...... Political Science Scott McKee ...... Consumer Science Joe McDonald ...... Finance Joe Smigiel ...... General Business Darren Safranek ...... Economics Doug Pfaff ...... Marketing Fall 1993 Sean Keel ...... Ecology/Evol. Biology Chris Stetz ...... Regional Dev. Chris Singleton ...... General Studies Fall 1997 Young Thompson ...... History Brett Schaefer ...... Economics Aaron Thomas ...... Media Arts Jeffrey Chiasson ...... Psychology Joe Libman ...... General Business Joe Tofflemire ...... Real Estate Isaac Ardolino ...... Communication Players with graduate degrees Jamal Lee ...... Sociology Richard Dice ...... Sociology from Arizona George Zanios ...... Studio Art Summer 1990 David Fipp ...... Family Studies Spring 90 Nick Bentley ...... General Studies Tyrone Harrington ...... Media Arts Spring 1994 Joe McDonald Chris Wright ...... Sociology Chato Jackson ...... Sociology Chris Corral ...... Criminology Special Education & Rehab — 5/92 Tyson Lingenfelter ...... Geography Tony Bouie ...... Media Arts Fall 90 Fall 1990 Cary Taylor ...... Sociology Cullen Plousha ...... Sociology Thomas Quinn Stuart Betty ...... General Studies Ian McCutcheon ...... General Biology Shawn Jarrett ...... Finance Language, Reading and Culture — 8/91 Tom Quinn ...... General Studies Adam Schwartz ...... General Biology Mike Loew ...... Microbiology Jeremy Just ...... Political Science Spring 91 Billy Makedonsky ...... Marketing Kevin Singleton Dan Witt ...... Marketing Spring 1998 Corey Pittman ...... Family Studies Language, Reading and Culture — 5/96 Sy’Gerry Cook ...... Sociology Robert Hartt ...... M.I.S. Spring 92 Spring 1991 Rusty James ...... Regional Dave Bourland ...... Finance Tim Mayfield ...... Finance Michael Dersam ...... Development Medicine — 5/96 Darren Case ...... Finance Rashee Johnson ...... Sociology Summer 1994 Fall 92 Paul Glonek ...... Sociology Jeff Malone ...... Spanish James Francis ...... Political Science David Lockhart Jeff Hammerschmidt ...... Sociology Kelly Malveaux ...... Psychology Jimmie Hopkins ...... Agricultural Law — 12/96 Pat James ...... Sociology Charles Myles ...... Political Science ...... Economics Spring 93 Darryll Lewis ...... Sociology Rafael Perez ...... Political Science Lamont Lovett ...... Media Arts Joe Zebas Ruben Morales ...... Psychology LaChaux Rich ...... Political Science Olatide Ogunfiditimi ...... Accounting Mark Strickling ...... Marketing Law — 12/96 Ryan Turley ...... Regional Spring 94 Mike Parker ...... Sociology ...... Development Howie Powers ...... Physical Fall 1994 Tony Bouie Curtis Brown ...... General Business Language, Reading and Culture — 8/97 ...... Education Fall 1998 Wayne Fraleigh ...... Nutritional Spring 94 Doug Prichard ...... Finance Brady Batten ...... Regional ...... Sciences Cullen Plousha David Roney ...... General Studies ...... Development Mike Heemsbergen ...... Sociology Language, Reading and Culture — 8/95 Kevin Singleton ...... General Studies TJ Rodriquez ...... Mexican American Lamar Lovett ...... Family Studies Fall 94 Melvin Smith ...... Sociology ...... Studies Barron Postmus ...... Media Arts Lamar Lovett Mike Streidnig ...... Sociology Chima Ugwu ...... Sociology Gregory Shapiro ...... Psychology Special Education & Rehab — 12/95 Vincent Smith ...... Sociology Summer 96 Summer 1991 Michael Wells ...... Economics Zeno Alexander ...... Sociology Thomas Bobo Spring 1995 Geological & Geophys Engr — 12/97 Scott Geyer ...... Sociology Spring 1999 Michael Ciasca ...... Sociology Summer 96 Reggie Johnson ...... Sociology Chris Forwood ...... Finance/ Accounting Lamar Harris ...... Sociology Wayne Wyatt Pete Russell ...... Sociology James Romero ...... Family Studies Joe Lohmeier .... Elementary Education Business Administration — 5/97 Doug Reynolds ...... Health Education Fall 1991 Courtney McElroy ...... Economics Spring 97 Steve McLaughlin ...... Media Arts Warner Smith John Fina ...... Psychology Fall 1999 Pulu Poumele ...... Sociology Marketing — 12/97 Chris Johnson ...... Marketing Trung Canidate ...... Political Science Michael Scurlock ...... Media Arts Spring 99 Jimmy Tucker ...... Communication Dolphin Tillman ...... Sociology Robert Epstein ...... General Studies Claudius Wright ...... Media Arts James Francis Leighton Milton ...... Sociology Education — 8/94 Summer 2000 Mario Rodriguez ...... Sociology Spring 1992 Marcus Bell ...... Geography Jamie Woods ...... Marketing Remy Carrasco ...... General Studies Kelvin Hunter ...... Sociology Michael Dersam ...... Microbiology Rafell Jones ...... Operations Mngmt Summer 1995 Reggie Gaddis ...... Sociology Dennis Northcutt ...... Communication Sean Harris ...... Sociology William Dixon ...... Marketing DaShon Polk ...... Sociology Mani Ott ...... History

THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA PAGE 287 C.A.T.S. Personal Development

Minority Outreach Program In affiliation with various programs on campus, the minority mentoring program places minority student-athletes in touch with faculty and staff who are there to address the personal or academic Becky Bell, Director of C.A.T.S. Personal concerns of student-athletes. Development Peak Performance Program Peak Performance is designed to help student-athletes learn C.A.T.S. Personal Development Overview and use mental skills such as goal-setting, visualization, positive self C.A.T.S. Personal Development is an active, aggressive talk, stress management, communication and team building to outreach program that addresses the unique and special needs of enhance their effectiveness as a student-athlete and a person. every student-athlete. It is designed to expose the student-athlete to a wide variety of experiences including social and ethical challenges Peer Athletic Leaders (P.A.L. Program) and diverse attitudes, values and cultures from which the student- P.A.L. is made up of upper-class student-athletes from each athlete may learn and grow. The C.A.T.S. Personal Development also team who are dedicated to helping other student-athletes with any provides a comprehensive referral service and personal counseling questions or difficulties. Every incoming student is paired with a Peer from identified campus and community professionals who under- Athletic Leader to help ease the transition into the University. stand the special needs of the student-athlete. The C.A.T.S. Personal Development Program helps the student-athlete develop life Career Development Program skills needed for success in future endeavors through comprehen- The Career Development Program is designed to offer a variety sive career development, community service and mental training of services to help student-athletes develop and implement career programming. plans, develop resumes, set goals and help facilitate use of the campus Career and Placement Service. C.A.T.S. Personal Development Staff L.I.F.E. Program Becky Bell, Director of C.A.T.S. (Links to Internships and Future Employ- Personal Development ment) Janna Murgia, Intern, CATS Student-athletes are placed in Community Service Coordinator internships or have the opportunity to interview for full-time or part-time jobs Enrichment and Orientation according to their majors and career Programs interests. Student-athletes explore campus life through an orientation Student-Athlete Advisory Board program that consists of a three-day (SAAB) introductory session covering SAAB represents the voice of the University and Athletics Department student-athlete. Members of the board programs and policies. It is con- discuss their ideas and concerns with ducted at the beginning of the fall members of the Athletics Department administration. Student-athlete semester. representatives from each of the UA’s 19 sports are selected. The Director of Athletics and the Senior Associate Athletics Director Substance Abuse Education & Testing (Senior Woman Administrator) hold non-voting membership on the The Athletics department is committed to being drug-free. board. The board meets monthly. Educational programs consisting of a mandatory workshop, follow- up meetings, seminars and a Substance Abuse Testing Program help S.T.A.R.R. Program (Student-Athletes Taking Active Responsible Roles) in understanding — and avoiding — any type of substance abuse. In 1999, the University of Arizona student-athlete advisory board began what has evolved into a nationally recognized C.A.T.S. Network forStudent-Athletes program — S.T.A.R.R. (Student-athletes Taking Active Responsible The purpose of the C.A.T.S. Network is to provide free, Roles). Understanding that they are looked up to as role models confidential and professional assistance to those student-athletes and the responsibility that goes with that, this group advocates who wish to obtain information or advice in the areas of health, making healthy, low-risk choices in social situations. Proud to personal growth and well-being, and/or explore specific personal represent the University and the Tucson community, Arizona concerns. student-athletes are doing just that.

Career Development Program Personal Assistance Program The Career Development Program is designed to offer a variety This program identifies student-athletes who are considered of services to help students develop and implement career plans. “at-risk” through an enrichment program which includes special The Athletics Department’s Career Development Program can help assessment tests. Once recognized, the student-athlete is given with year-by-year career planning and strategies to best prepare for assistance through individual sessions with Athletics Department the future. A career development “game plan” is given to student- staff members and/or through various campus assistance programs. athletes that details steps to take along the way. The Director of the

PAGE 288 C.A.T.S. Personal Development

C.A.T.S. Personal Development Program assists with all areas of Dean of Students Office and Student Life career development, including assessment tools, career and major Responsible for the enforcement of University policies and exploration, resume writing and interviewing skills, and internship procedures. and job placement. C.A.T.S. Career Development also works very closely Counseling and Psychological Ser- with Career Services on campus and vices (C.A.P.S.) the multitude of programs they offer The Counseling and Psychological including the interviewing program and Services (C.A.P.S.) office, on the second resume referral service. floor of the Campus Health Services building, offers confidential, low-cost Community Outreach Program counseling for all University of Arizona Community service, which includes students. Students do not need to have the Smith Project Speakers’ Bureau, university health insurance to use the continues to be one of the most center. successful segments of the overall Students wanting to talk about personal development program. During problems ranging from the 1997-98 year, more than 200 depression to substance abuse can make student-athletes volunteered in excess an appointment with one of many trained of 400 hours to community service and psychologists. The first session is free and spoke to more than 40,000 children in later sessions are only $5-10 each. The the Tucson area. psychologists are available every weekday. Smith Project Speakers’ Bureau All visits are strictly confidential, parents and teachers are not informed, and no records can be released without the written The student-athletes who speak for the Smith Project focus on consent of the student. teaching children how to make healthy life choices and the impor- tance of education. They speak to children about their life experi- C.A.P.S. also offers support groups for a variety of issues, ences, impart an inspirational and positive message, and aim to make free of charge. Stress-relieving classes such as yoga, meditation a difference in the lives of young people. and Tai Chi are offered for about $40 for the whole semester. In addition to the Smith Project, Arizona student-athletes are In addition to emotional support, the center offers information involved in a variety of other outreach programs. Some of these about legal and medical options as well as connections to campus programs include the G.R.E.A.T. Program (a program with the and community support groups and crisis centers. Tucson Police Department designed to discourage youth violence), Love of Reading, Special Olympics, Big Brothers Big Sisters Career Services (including Campus Pals) and the Volunteer Center of Tucson. Career Services offers a variety of programs designed to assist students and alumni develop and implement career plans, gain The Athletic Director’s Cup for Community Service is given to work related experience, seek part-time work while enrolled in the team that contributes the most hours per student-athlete during school and gain professional employment after graduation (621- the course of the academic year. 2588). Campus Involvement Program Housing Facilities (Residence Life) Just as a student athlete’s involvement on a particular team is of The University recognizes the importance of residence hall great importance, so is his input and involvement on campus. The living as an integral part of the total educational program. Residence Athletics Department puts a great deal of emphasis on maintaining Halls provide a living/learning environment that reflects responsible representation across campus. A variety of committees and boards citizenship and concern for others while offering opportunities for offer an opportunity to interact on campus. In addition, the campus individual growth and development. Other apartment living off offers several lecture and seminar series, addressing many campus (621-6501). different topics. Associated Students Resources The student body is organized under the title, Associated C.A.T.S. Website: www.u.arizona.edu/~cats Students of the University of Arizona (ASUA). The purpose is to Through the C.A.T.S. website, the student-athlete can access enable students to assume the privileges and responsibilities of information on all four areas of the award winning C.A.T.S. Program: self-government. ASUA also acts to improve the lives of students academics, personal development, strength and conditioning, and and the quality of education on the local, state and national levels. medical services. Clinical Services- Student Health Service Campus-wide Student Services Helps students maintain their physical and mental health. Areas covered by Student Health include Counseling and Psychological ROTC (The Reserve Officers Training Corps) Services, Health Promotion and Preventive Services, Insurance and Prepares students for careers as officers in the military. Medical Records. They can be reached at (520) 621-3334. http://w3.arizona.edu/~rotc/.

THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA PAGE 289 C.A.T.S. Strength Training

Brad Arnett, Director of C.A.T.S. Strength and Conditioning

C.A.T.S. Strength and Conditioning offers the student-athlete diverse programming designed to maximize the physical capabilities of each individual student-athlete. Each student-athlete receives direction appropriate to his or her specific sport and is able to benefit physically and mentally from strength and conditioning efforts.

C.A.T.S. Strength and Conditioning Staff Brad Arnett, Director of C.A.T.S. Strength and Conditioning Preston Greene, Assistant Strength and Conditioning Coach Neil Willey, Assistant Strength and Conditioning Coach

Bill Estes Jr. Family Strength and Conditioning Center The new $13.5 million dollar Bill Estes Jr. Family Strength and Conditioning Center at the University of Arizona Plyometric and Flexibility Equipment consists of 19,000 Transitioning strength development into reactive power and usable square feet. It is foot speed is vital for every student-athlete. Specific equipment a functional facility with such as an indoor sandpit, running turf, jumping machines, plyo thousands of dollars of boxes, medicine balls and the knowledge of when and how to use strength, plyometric them from the strength staff will allow a student-athlete to reach (indoor sandpit), indoor the highest level of competition. running turf and aerobic equipment. An individu- Machines and Dumbbells alized program is developed for each Injury prevention and rehabilitation is another aspect that student-athlete depend- affects a student-athlete’s success. A line of top quality ing on his or her sport, selectorized machines and dumbbells coupled with a staff position and specific knowledgeable in functional rehabilitation will ensure that balanced physical needs. In development, joint isolation and stability can be achieved with the today’s athletic arena, it utmost in safety and comfort. takes more than just talent to succeed. Cardiovascular Equipment Physical training that In addition to having some of the best weather in the country includes speed development, flexibility work, strength training, for conditioning outside on a year-round basis, the strength and injury prevention exercises and nutritional counseling will give a conditioning center has top of the line heart rate monitored University of Arizona student-athlete the greatest chance to be equipment for individual student-athletes to use. successful in his or her competitive endeavor. The University of Arizona is committed to helping every student-athlete reach his or her potential.

Free Weight Equipment Free weight training provides a student-athlete with functional power and strength development to enhance his or her perfor- mance. World-class and state-of-the-art equipment is available to help maximize athletic performance safely and effectively.

PAGE 290 C.A.T.S. Medical Services

The mission of the C.A.T.S. Medical Services is to provide For the best recovery from an injury: comprehensive athletic medicine service to the student-athletes at 1. The student-athlete should understand the injury and the healing the University of Arizona. A team of certified athletic trainers, process. Ask questions if something is not understood. physical therapists and physicians work with coaches and the rest 2. Comply with all instructions provided by the athletic trainer, of the C.A.T.S. Student-Athlete Services Program as an integral physical therapist or team physician. He or she is attempting to part of a student-athlete’s total success. create the best environment for your injury or illness to heal. 3. Be prompt for all scheduled appointments, treatments and C.A.T.S. Medical Services Staff rehabilitation. The athletic treatment staff strives to provide each The athletic medicine team is comprised of a team physician student-athlete with every opportunity to obtain the best possible (family practice specialist), three team orthopedic surgeons, 12 result from an injury. The student-athlete must do his or her part to certified athletics trainers and two physical therapists. In addition, ensure the same. the entire staff works with a team of approximately 30 specialists in the Tucson community to provide comprehensive medical care Injury Rehabilitation for athletically related injuries and illnesses. The athletic training staff and physical therapist are trained in up-to-date methods of rehabilitating athletic injuries. Rehabilitation Staff entails returning a student-athlete to a level in which he or she can Dr. Don Porter, Team Physician return to his or her sport. The staff utilizes equipment located in the Randy Cohen, Director of C.A.T.S. Medical Services rehabilitation area of the training room such as balance boards, Matt Radelet, Associate Athletic Trainer Swiss balls, lifecycles and treadmills. Later stages of rehabilitation Jenny Allen, Assistant Athletic Trainer may be conducted in the weight room with help from the strength TBA, Assistant Athletic Trainer and conditioning staff. TBA, Assistant Athletic Trainer Melinda Brinton, Program Coordinator Arizona Athletics Medical Insurance Policy It is our goal to provide our student-athletes with the best The Kasser Family Sports Medicine Center possible athletic health The sports medicine center consists of 5,300 usable square care. feet in space. It includes the Alex and Elisabeth Kasser Aqua In the unfortunate Rehab Facility which features an underwater treadmill and other event that an injury occurs hydro-therapy equipment. The facility has stations for taping and during a UA sport related treatment, examination rooms and offices for UA physicians, staff activity, the charges for offices and reception area, and an X-ray examination room. medical services will be Injury Prevention sent to your health insurance carrier. After The athletic medicine staff is committed to working with the insurance has paid for strength and conditioning coaches, team coaches and student- or denied the services athletes in implementing ways to prevent injuries. Although the risk provided, the University will of injury cannot be completely eliminated, proper strength and act as a secondary conditioning, adequate hydration, taping and bracing, and education insurance and pay the are all methods employed by the staff to minimize the risk of injury balance, (i.e. deductibles, or illness. Consult with your team’s athletic trainer if you have excessive charges, denied questions or concerns about injury prevention. claims, etc.) Please realize that the medical bills Injury Evaluation and received from our Treatment providers will not affect your insurance premiums. If a student-athlete is The information you injured during an athletic event, provide will help us assist the student-athlete in the event of a non- he or she must notify the Dr. Don Porter, athletically related injury or illness and may help you meet your Randy Cohen athletic trainer of his or her Team Physician Director deductible. sport as soon as possible. The The UA does not cover treatment for injuries not directly certified athletic trainer will related to the participation in a covered sport activity. Therefore, assess the injury and proceed we strongly recommend that all student-athletes obtain private to treat the injury or recommend health insurance. The University offers Campus Health Service further consultation from a insurance for a reasonable fee to cover non-sport related medical Jenny Allen Matt Radelet, team physician. Athletic Trainer Assoc. Trainer needs. A pre-season physical evaluation will be conducted prior to participation in any sport.

THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA PAGE 291 Equipment Services Staff Three Associate Directors of Equipment Operations, three Equipment Specialists, two interns assist the Director of Equipment Operations. All are certified equipment managers. They include: Wendell Neal, Director of Equipment Operations Tim Pfennig, Assistant Director Equipment Operations Barbara Elias, Assistant Director Equipment Operations J.T. Galloway, Assistant Director Equipment Operations Wendell Neal, J.T. Galloway, Director of Equipment Assistant Director Equipment Tom Boesel, Athletic Equipment Specialist Operations Operations, Football Angie Ponce, Athletic Equipment Specialist Rich Provost, Athletic Equipment Specialist Equipment Room Operations Overview Hours The equipment room strives to operate in an extremely The equipment room is open 8 a.m. every morning or earlier organized manner by being accountable for all merchandise and depending on team schedules. The equipment room will remain keeping the equipment room neat and orderly. Equipment staff open until the last athlete leaves during the season. Special hours members are to be professional in their dress, mannerisms, are in no way a problem and can always be accommodated. attitudes, and above all, customer service. Duties Equipment Room Mission Statement/Philosophy The equipment room services athletes participating in all 19 The equipment room’s role is to be a positive asset to the sports, providing such services as equipment fitting and mainte- University of Arizona Athletics Department. The way to accom- nance, laundry services and packing for away contests. Equip- plish this is to always be available and to always smile and show ment personnel will work in conjunction with coaches of each sport joy in the heart through the good times and the bad. It is its to meet the specific equipment needs of each team. overriding philosophy that it should always be improving and getting better at everything it does, not just maintaining or staying the same. Video Services

Ben Rider, Sean Hollister, Mike Hausler, The Director of Football video Video Coordinator Video Operations Coordinator

Video services for the 19-sport Intercollegiate Athletics Department are administered by director Ben Rider, who shoots considerable specialty video of event action for a variety of highlight film needs, as well as some still photography work at key events. Director of videography, Mike Hausler, is the staff’s producer, putting together numbers of professional specialty packages for use by coaches and department development specialists. He helps operate and maintain the complex recording-deck platforms and computer sytems used in today’s videotaping projects. The director of videography/football is Sean Hollister, who joined the staff in early 2001 after four years as Baylor University’s video services director. He’s in charge of churning out the hours of game and practice footage for coach and staff. Arizona normally uses three cameras for home games and two or three for road games, taping sideline and end zone views of each play, then editing the product into interwoven views of each. For practices, a half-dozen cameras record position-coaching drills and live-action or full-line play.

PAGE 292 Arizona Athletics Staff Directory

Phone Prefix 621- E-Mail Address Equipment Operations ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF Tim Pfennig, Asst. Director, Equip. Ops. 2294 [email protected] Jim Livengood, Director of Athletics 4622 [email protected] Barbara Bouldin, Asst. Director, Equip. Ops. 2258 [email protected] Maxine Tenbrink, Executive Assistant 4622 [email protected] J.T. Galloway, Asst. Director, Equip. Ops. 4117 [email protected] Kathleen LaRose, Sr. Associate Director 2473 [email protected] Tom Boesel, Athletic Equipment Specialist 7881 [email protected] for Sports Programs Angie Ponce, Athletic Equipment Specialist 2258 [email protected] TBA, Administrative Assistant (to LaRose) 2473 Rich Provost, Equipment Specialist 4441 [email protected] John Perrin, Sr. Associate Director 4320 [email protected] for Business Affairs EXTERNAL OPERATIONS Carla Sevedge, Office Specialist, Sr. 4320 [email protected] FUND DEVELOPMENT ALUMNI DEVELOPMENT & COMMUNITY SERVICES Chris Del Conte, Associate AD 6600 [email protected] Gayle Hopkins, Associate 0889 [email protected] For Development/External Operations to the Director of Athletics Robyn Austin, Director of 8081 [email protected] Frankie Acosta, Director of A-Club 9272 [email protected] Development & Operations Scott Shake, Assoc. AD , Major Gifts 8110 [email protected] Mark Harlan, Director of 5448 [email protected] ATHLETIC HERITAGE/HALL OF CHAMPIONS Annual Unrestricted Giving Cliff Papin, Director of Heritage Operations 0887 [email protected] Judi Kessler, Asst. AD, Director of 8083 [email protected] Patricia Rodriguez, Office Specialist, Sr. 9370 [email protected] Wildcat Club and Annual Giving Ray Martinez, Assistant Director 8081 [email protected] BUSINESS OFFICE of Atheltics Development Oscar Portillo, Director of Bus. Operations 4591 [email protected] Sylvia Carver, Office Specialist, Sr. 8081 [email protected] Christina Munoz, Accounting Manager 8463 [email protected] Linda Fair, Account Associate 4435 [email protected] MARKETING AND CORPORATE SALES Rosey Celentano, Account Associate 2128 [email protected] Scott MacKenzie, Director of Marketing 0890 [email protected] Geri Kasen, Accounting Specialist 2043 [email protected] and Corporate Sales Norma Pernisco, Accounting Specialist 4441 [email protected] James Francis, Marketing Coordinator 8001 [email protected] Melissa Melendez, Accounting Specialist 8470 [email protected] Danielle DeVerna, Marketing Specialist 8400 [email protected] Cathy Lugo, Payroll Representative 4253 [email protected] Theresa Nassif, Marketing Intern 7072 [email protected] CATS STUDENT-ATHLETE SERVICES Takisha Morgan, Mareting Intern 8405 [email protected] Ryan Eklund, Marketing Intern Dick Bartsch, Assoc. Dir. for 0911 [email protected] Darlene Sprigg, Manager of 8461 [email protected] CATS Student-Athlete Srvcs. Corporate Services Eileen Finnegan, Office Specialist, Sr. 0911 [email protected] MCKALE TICKET OFFICE CATS ACADEMICS Bobbi Madison, Assoc. Dir. Academics 7415 [email protected] Darren Graessle, Director of Ticket 2287 [email protected] Julius Holt, Academic Counselor 2567 [email protected] Operations and Customer Relations Jennifer Mewes, Coordinator-Indiv.Learning 4859 [email protected] Gina Perri, Wildcat Club Ticket 5250 [email protected] Anthony Wright, Academic Counselor 7367 [email protected] Office Manager CATS MEDICAL SERVICES Gale Radford, Office Specialist, Sr. 5580 [email protected] Marissa Elias-Castaneda, Sales Specialist 2498 Randy Cohen, Director of Medical Services 0820 [email protected] Denette Eller, Office Supervisor 2287 [email protected] Jenny Allen, Assistant Athletic Trainer 9169 [email protected] Elvia Gandara, Data Input 2287 [email protected] Dr. Melinda Brinton, Program Coordinator 0819 [email protected] Operator, Supervisor Anna Ferguson, Assistant Athletic Trainer 9533 [email protected] Denette Eller, Office Specialist, Sr. 2287 [email protected] Don Porter, Physician 2724 [email protected] Diane Quesada, Sales Associate 2287 [email protected] Matt Radelet, Associate Athletic Trainer 4668 [email protected] Kevin Beringer, Sales Specialist 2287 Lanny Bradford, Assistant Athletic Trainer 0958 [email protected] Justin Kokoskie, Assistant Athletic Trainer 4568 [email protected] Lisa Valentine, Office Specialist, Sr. 8083 [email protected] CATS LIFE SKILLS TRADEMARKS & LICENSING Becky Bell, Director, Life Skills Program 5339 [email protected] Janna Murgia, Intern, Life Skills 8362 [email protected] Mike Low, Director of 3547 [email protected] Trademarks & Licensing Lisa Bravo, Office Specialist, Sr. 4390 [email protected] CATS STRENGTH & CONDITIONING Brad Arnett, Director of 4211 [email protected] CATS Strength & Conditioning FACILITIES/OPERATIONS TBA, Assistant Strength Coach 6915 Steve Kozachik, Asst. AD 2129 [email protected] Neil Willey, Assistant Strength 4570 [email protected] for Facilities & Capital Projects & Conditioning Coach Nick Gutierrez, Program Coordinator, Sr. 4781 [email protected] Rosalin Hanna, Assistant Strength Coach 0804 [email protected] Michael Hairgrove, Program Coordinator 4437 [email protected] Nicole Penkalski, Events Coordinator 0614 [email protected] COMPLIANCE Dick Street, Gen. Maintenance Supervisor 9085 Bill Morgan, Associate Director of Athletics 5692 [email protected] for Admin. Services & Compliance COMPUTER SYSTEMS Dino Bell, Coordinator, Eligibility/Book Loan 8350 [email protected] Marc Haley, Support System Analyst, Sr. 7307 [email protected] Lisa Watson, Coordinator, Compliance and 9874 [email protected] Beth Megerle, Support Systems Analyst, Sr. 2874 [email protected] Financial Aid Greg Shaffer, Computer Coordinator 7307 [email protected] Stella Montante, Office Specialist, Sr. 4796 [email protected]

EQUIPMENT ROOM Wendell Neal, Director of 4888 [email protected]

THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA PAGE 293 Arizona Athletics Staff Directory

EVENT MANAGEMENT FOOTBALL Suzy Mason, Director of Event Mgmnt. 6484 [email protected] John Mackovic, Head Football Coach 4917 [email protected] Jack Morelan, Program Coordinator 4400 [email protected] Steve Bernstein, Assistant Coach 8043 [email protected] Matt Brown, Program Coordinator 6706 [email protected] Jay Boulware, Assistant Coach 5252 [email protected] Monica Franco, Office Specialist, Sr. 4694 [email protected] Charlie Dickey, Assistant Head Coach 0907 [email protected] Jeff Hecklinski, Assistant Coach 8184 [email protected] VIDEOGRAPHY Marty Long, Assistant Coach 8038 [email protected] Ben Rider, Director of Videography 9485 [email protected] , Defensive Coordinator 8033 [email protected] Michael Hausler, Asst. Director 9824 [email protected] Mike Deal, Offensive Coordinator 8034 [email protected] of Video Operations/Producer Dan Berezowitz, Dir. of Football Operations 8037 brez@ arizona.edu Sean Hollister, Asst. Director 8406 [email protected] Kelly Hooker, Administrative Assitant 5355 [email protected] of Video Operations/Football Donna Dykes, Adminstrative Assistant 7047 [email protected] Ana Verdin, Administrative Assistant 4882 [email protected] Lisa Bravo, Office Specialist, Sr. 4390 [email protected] Dan Loyd, Graduate Assistant 4917

MEDIA RELATIONS GOLF - MEN’S Tom Duddleston, Media Relations Director 4163 [email protected] Rick LaRose, Head Coach 4658 [email protected] Richard Paige, Associate Sports 4163 [email protected] John Knauer, Assistant Coach 7052 [email protected] Information Director Pat Herrera, Office Specialist, Sr. 4102 [email protected] Mindy Claggett, Assistant SID 4163 [email protected] GOLF - WOMEN’S Matt Rector, Assistant SID 4163 [email protected] Greg Allen, Head Coach 5777 [email protected] Jody Niemann-Dansie, Assistant Coach 9236 [email protected] Pat Herrera, Office Specialist, Sr. 4102 [email protected] PUBLIC RELATIONS Phoebe Chalk, Assistant AD 6133 [email protected] GYMNASTICS - WOMEN’S for Public Relations Bill Ryden, Head Coach 4777 [email protected] Sarah Beaudry, Program Coor.,Publications 6133 [email protected] John Court, Assistant Coach 4780 [email protected] Jill Hall, Program Coor., Special Events 6133 [email protected] Rose McLaughlin, Assitant Coach 4780 [email protected] Ida Cheresnowsky, Office Specialist, Sr. 6133 [email protected] Lisa Bravo, Office Specialist, Sr. 4390 [email protected] SPORT DEPARTMENTS SOCCER - WOMEN’S TBA, Head Coach 7771 [email protected] BASEBALL Melissa Estrada, Assistant Coach 2334 [email protected] , Head Coach 4102 [email protected] Yvette Valdez, Assistant Coach 6879 [email protected] Jeff Morris, Assistant Coach 4102 [email protected] Lisa Bravo, Office Specialist, Sr. 4390 [email protected] Mark Wasikowski, Assistant Coach 4102 [email protected] Pat Herrera, Office Specialist, Sr. 4102 [email protected] SOFTBALL , Head Coach (on leave) 4920 [email protected] BASKETBALL - Men’s Nancy Evans, Assistant Coach 8208 [email protected] , Head Coach 4813 [email protected] Larry Ray, Interim Head Coach 2664 [email protected] , Associate Head Coach 4813 [email protected] Terri Ramirez, Office Specialist, Sr. 4699 [email protected] , Assistant Coach 4813 [email protected] Rodney Tention, Assistant Coach 4813 [email protected] SWIMMING & DIVING - MEN & WOMEN Ryan Hansen, Coordinator 4813 [email protected] Frank Busch, Head Coach 2131 [email protected] of Basketball Operations Rick DeMont, Associate Head Coach 4202 Lydia Burch, Office Specialist, Sr. 4813 [email protected] Jeanne Brophy, Assistant Coach 5296 [email protected] Monica Armenta, Office Specialist, Sr. 2430 [email protected] Greg Rhodenbaugh, Assistant Coach 8344 [email protected] Barbara Brady, Administrative Secretary 1550 Michele Mitchell-Rocha, Diving Coach 2750 [email protected] August Busch, Assistant Coach 6719 BASKETBALL - WOMEN’S Maggie Garcia, Office Specialist, Sr. 6719 [email protected] Joan Bonvicini, Head Coach 4014 [email protected] Shimmy Grayi, Assistant Coach 2143 [email protected] - MEN’S Kellee Barney, Assistant Coach 0915 [email protected] Bill Wright, Head Coach 4626 [email protected] Curtis Loyd, Assistant Coach 8410 [email protected] TBA, Assistant Coach 2907 Craig Haubrich, Coordinator of 1034 [email protected] Terri Ramirez, Office Specialist, Sr. 4699 [email protected] Basketball Operations Lynn Turra, Office Specialist, Sr. 4014 [email protected] TENNIS - WOMEN’S Vicky Maes, Head Coach 4915 [email protected] TBA, Assistant Coach 6750 Pat Rodriguez, Office Specialist, Sr. 9370 [email protected]

MEN’S & WOMEN’S TRACK & FIELD/CROSS COUNTRY Fred Harvey, Director of 4829 [email protected] Track & Field/Cross Country James Li, Assistant Coach/XC [email protected] John Frazier, Assistant Coach 8420 [email protected] Tom Hays, Assistant Coach 4329 [email protected] Dawn Mortensen, Assistant Coach 4082 [email protected] Maggie Garcia, Office Specialist, Sr. 6719 [email protected] VOLLEYBALL - WOMEN’S David Rubio, Head Coach 2856 [email protected] Charita Johnson, Associate Head Coach 2908 [email protected] Steve Walker, Assistant Coach 2136 [email protected] Sandy Humphreys, Office Specialist, Sr. 4885 [email protected]

PAGE 294 NCAA Rules Committee Removes ‘Halo’ Rule

The committee identified potentially dangerous blocks, The NCAA Football Rules Committee has approved protection of punt and kickoff returners, sideline control, and significant changes intended to enhance player safety by reducing unnecessary hits against players in defenseless addressing rules relating to the opportunity to catch a kick positions (such as after releasing the ball, and blocking below the waist. receivers extended for passes and kickers and punters in their follow-throughs) as points of emphasis for 2003. The committee, which met February 8-12 in Key West, , eliminated the rule prohibiting players of the kicking team In other action, the committee recommended that Herb from being within two yards of a player of the receiving team Deromedi, athletics director at Central Michigan University, positioned to catch a free or scrimmage kick. The “halo rule,” as succeed Duncan as chair of the group when Duncan’s term it was usually called, was added to NCAA playing rules in 1983. expires September 1.

Players of the receiving team attempting to catch a kick, by Among the other rules approved by the committee are the rule, still must be given an unimpeded opportunity to catch the following: kick. They also are afforded protection from being contacted by the kicking team after the catch by signaling for a fair catch. The 〈 The team area shall be limited to squad members in full penalty for not giving a receiving-team player an unimpeded uniform and a maximum of 60 other individuals directly involved opportunity to catch the kick, and for contacting a player who in the game. The individuals not in full uniform shall wear a has signaled for a fair catch, is 15 yards from the spot of the credential marked specifically for the team area. foul. 〈 Giving the offended team the option of enforcing all penalties “Officials will be instructed to enforce these rules strictly for unsportsmanlike acts occurring during or after a down that and give receivers, who are often in the most defenseless ends in a and before a try, either on the try or on position on the field, the protection they deserve,” said commit- the succeeding kickoff [Exception: during extra period(s)]. The tee Chair Donnie Duncan, senior associate commissioner of the rule is intended to curtail inappropriate behavior after scoring . plays. The change was applauded by college athletics leaders who gathered in Dallas February 20 for a summit on sportsman- “The two-yard restricted area provided a sense of false ship and fan behavior (see story, page 1). security for the kick receiver,” Duncan said. “Eliminating it will not reduce the safety of kick receivers, but will clarify what they are to expect. 〈 Giving the offended team the option of enforcing all penalties for personal fouls after a touchdown play and before the try, “In addition, if they signal for a fair catch, kicking-team either on the try or the succeeding kickoff. members must honor the protection that gives the receiver and avoid contact, especially any acts of threatening contact.”

Blocking rule changed

Backs who are positioned outside the normal tackle position, in either direction at the snap, are now prohibited from blocking below the waist when they are blocking toward the position of the ball at the snap in or behind the neutral zone, and within 10 yards beyond the neutral zone.

“Players who are being blocked below the waist by these backs are focused on where the ball is and do not see the backs approaching,” Duncan said. “Consequently, they are not able to defend themselves adequately against a potentially dangerous block.”

The committee also voted to start the game clock on kickoffs throughout the entire game when the ball is legally touched in the field of play. This change makes the rule the same as it was before 1997. For the past six years, the game clock started when the ball was kicked, except in the final two minutes of each half, when it started when the ball was legally touched in the field of play.

THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA PAGE 295 Media Policy

The UA Media Relations office will help media throughout the Player Interviews season in its coverage of Arizona Football including issuing a Players are available through the media relations weekly news release, daily news items, home game statistical department as class schedules permit Mondays through packages, administering news conferences, practice and press- Wednesdays and after games on Saturdays: box operations, credentialing and road-game access, among Sunday: Players’ day off other duties. Media are reminded to check the Arizona athletics Mondays: at Mackovic weekly news conference, web site (www.arizonaathletics.com) for daily news and 1:30-2 p.m. developments. Tuesdays: Noon to 2 p.m. and post-practice Wednesday: Noon to 2 p.m. and post-practice Football responsibilities of the SID office (520-621-4163): Thursdays: Off limits except by special arrangement Tom Duddleston Jr. - sports information director, football with SID office [email protected] Friday: Players unavailable Richard Paige - associate director, football Saturdays: In locker room during post-game [email protected] Alyssa Quintero - graduate assistant, football aide Players occasionally can do very brief on-the-spot [email protected] interviews with media members in the pre-practice period, Mindy Claggett - weekly football pressbox operations and they generally are available post-practice as well. During [email protected] many interview periods, separate one-on-one interviews with Matt Rector - broadcast television liaison specific players cannot be guaranteed due to players’ [email protected] schedules. Interviews may be scheduled Monday through Wednesday at the players’ convenience. Phone interviews Practices can be arranged with players through the Media Relations Practices normally are open to the local media representa- office. Players may not otherwise be contacted at their tives who cover the team on a regular basis, with the under- residences, although they will return calls in the evenings standing that plays, formations and strategy may not be reported. Monday-Wednesday (by arrangement through the SID office, Questions regarding this caveat as it applies to specific story collect for out-of-town). Player phone numbers will not be ideas can be directed to the UA Media Relations representative given to media representatives. Media requesting specific on hand or head coach John Mackovic. All visiting media need players for interviews at times other than post-practice authorization from the UA coach, via the media relations depart- should notify the media relations office by 4 p.m. the day prior ment, to attend practice. TV crews from the opponents’ city will to the interview, and the session will be set up if possible. not be allowed to use cameras during practice. Local TV crews who are sending tapes of interviews to stations in the opponents’ Post-Game Interviews city may not send practice footage. Plays and formations in The Arizona Stadium locker room will be opened practice cannot be taped, filmed or photographed. In addition, approximately 10 minutes after the last players have entered tripods will not be allowed during practice and photographers the locker room. Player access for road games will depend on cannot set equipment down on the sidelines while shooting facilities at each venue. Coach John Mackovic does a live practice; all equipment must be carried at all times. All photogra- radio show phy and taping must be done from within the areas marked for as soon as the locker room is open, then will meet with the media access. Media may make special requests for photo media directly. Players will be dismissed as soon as their list opportunities at practice if escorted by a Media Relations of requested interviews is completed. Normally for home representative. Any questions about practice policies should be games, assistant coaches remain in the locker room for post- directed to sports information director Tom Duddleston Jr. at 520- game interviews only when requested by the media. The 621-4163. Normal practice times are in the late afternoon or media relations director or his designees are present in the evenings Monday through Thursday. Practices may be closed to locker rooms until all interviews are completed. the media at the discretion of the head coach. Coach Mackovic’s Weekly Press Conferences Facilities Access for Media Coach John Mackovic will hold a press conference each The team locker room, training rooms, strength and condi- Monday at 1 p.m. in the SID Office meeting area, Room 106 of tioning center and team meeting rooms are off limits to media McKale Center. If possible, there will be a conference call on without invitation from head coach John Mackovic (or various speakerphone to the opposing coach. Players are normally department heads in the case of the weight room and medical requested to appear at 1:30 p.m. if the request is made to the treatment areas). media relations office on the preceding Sunday.

PAGE 296 Coach Mackovic will hold a teleconference on Sundays Request all credentials in writing from Tom Duddleston, following games at mid-day, with times to be announced each 106 McKale Center, P.O. Box 210096, The University of week. Each Tuesday, coach Mackovic will hold a “Tuesdays in Arizona, Tucson AZ 85721-0096; or fax to 520-621-2681; or the Huddle with Coach John Mackovic,” open to the public at email to [email protected]. Non-originating radio stations Noon at McMahon’s Steak House, 2959 N. Swan Road. note: the contract between The University of Arizona and its partner KNST Radio prohibits any live actualities from Arizona Injuries Stadium by stations (within KNST’s broadcast area) beginning With healthcare providers widely forced to comply with the three hours prior to the game until three hours after the game federal Health Insurance Portability and Privacy Act (HIPAA) last ends. Because of this obligation, credentials may be granted spring, some information about player injuries may not be only to non-originating stations which staff the Wildcats on a available to the media. UA athletic department employees likely regular basis (weekly news conferences, etc.) This prohibition will not be free to provide any specific health information on a is on live feeds only-stations are encouraged to record student-athlete without consent from the student-athlete. Media interviews and reports and use them on their station’s news who staff practice and witness injuries firsthand should speak broadcasts. to head coach John Mackovic before reporting any information. Directions to Arizona Stadium Media Parking From Tucson International Airport: Follow Tucson Boulevard Media parking on campus from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday out of Tucson International airport to Kino Parkway (three through Friday is handled through The University of Arizona miles). Turn right on Kino Parkway and head north (Kino Office of News Services, Room 413, University Services Parkway eventually changes name and becomes Campbell Building, North Euclid Avenue at University Boulevard. All media Avenue) for four miles. Turn left at Sixth Street and the needing parking at these times must obtain a permit from that Stadium is on your right. From Phoenix: Take I-10 South office. Regardless, Media Parking permits do not allow the holder (approximately 100 miles). In Tucson exit at Speedway to park in handicap, service or 24-hour reserved parking. Boulevard. Go left on Speedway for two and one-half miles to Parking tickets are the responsibility of the perpetrator, not the Campbell Avenue. Turn right on Campbell Avenue, then right at SID office. Media parking for home and away games will be Sixth Street to the stadium (two blocks). administered by the Media Relations Office.

Media Travel All media travel arrangements are the responsibility of the media. Football operations director Dan Berezowitz (520-621- 8037) will make hotel reservations in reporters’ names at the team hotel if information is provided well in advance.

Schedule Changes At times, football practice or travel schedules may be changed with little notice due to weather, airline changes, etc. When this occurs, the Media Relations office will make neces- sary adjustments and notification as quickly as possible.

Media Credentials Media credentials are issued by game or season to members of working news agencies only and should be requested as far in advance as possible on company letterhead. Credentials shall be granted on a space availability basis to daily newspapers, television stations, radio stations with sports news programming and to other coverage approved by the UA’s Media Relations director, Tom Duddleston Jr. (520-621-4163). Sideline access will be granted to photographers based on bonafide professional affiliation. Credentials will not be issued to free-lance photographers without media assignments. One producer/reporter per television station will be granted sideline access, otherwise reporters willnot be issued field passes. No tripods are allowed within five yards of the field during pre- game warm-up or the game itself.

THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA PAGE 297 2003 Football News Outlets

Newspapers Arizona Daily Star KHRR-TV Telemundo, Channel 40 4850 S. Park Ave., Box 26807, Tucson AZ 85726 2919 E. Broadway Blvd., Tucson AZ 85716 James Bennett (editor), Charles Durrenberger (beat), 520-322-6888; 881-7926 fax Greg Hansen (columnist), 520-573-4145. -4149 fax Francisco Romero Tucson Citizen KNXV-TV (ABC) Phoenix, Channel 15 4850 S. Park Ave., Box 26767, Tucson AZ 85726 515 N. 44th St., Phoenix AZ 85008 Mike Chesnick (editor), John Moredich (beat) 602-685-6335. Craig Fouhy Corky Simpson (columnist), 520-573-4635. –4569 fax KPHO-TV (CBS) Phoenix, Channel 5 Arizona Republic (Phoenix a.m.) 4016 Black Canyon Hwy, Phoenix AZ 85017 200 E. Van Buren St., Box 2245, Phoenix AZ 85004 602-650-0775. Chris Coraggio Dave Lumia (editor). KPNX-TV (NBC) Phoenix, Channel 12 602-444-8222; 8641; 8251; 444-8295 fax 1101 N. Central Ave., Phoenix AZ 85011 602-257-1212. Mark Curtis 1230 N. Park Ave., Suite 201, Tucson AZ 85721 KSAZ-TV (FOX) Phoenix, Channel 10 520-621-7581; 626-8303 fax 511 W. Adams, Phoenix AZ 85003 Cat Tracks (weekly newspaper) 602-262-5124. Chris Katsaris 1402 N. Alvernon Way, Tucson AZ 85716 KTVK-TV (Ind.) Phoenix, Channel 3 Doug Carr (publisher), Brad Allis (editor) 5555 N. 7th Ave., Phoenix AZ 85013 520-327-0705; 327-0018 fax 620-207-3476. John Lewis Associated Press – Phoenix 505 N. 2nd St., Phoenix AZ 85004 Wildcat Sports Carriers Mel Reisner, Bob Baum, 602-258-8934; 254-9573 fax Fox Sports Net Arizona (TV rights holder) One Renaissance Square Associated Press – Tucson 2 North Central, Suite 1700, Phoenix AZ 85004 P.O. Box 26807, Tucson AZ 85726 Rebecca O’Sullivan-GM, Brett Hansen-PR, Tom Pahnke-Exec. Prod., Brady Art Rotstein, 520-294-1400 Clyma-Producer; Brad Steinke, Bob Fiscella, Terry Chick-anchors; Jody Tribune Newspapers (Phoenix area a.m.) Jackson, Kevin McCabe, Sean Mooney-reporters 210 W. First Ave., Mesa AZ 85210 602-257-9500; 257-0848 fax Slim Smith, editor, 480-898-6525; 898-6362 fax KNST Radio 790 AM, Tucson (Arizona ) El Monitor (Spanish weekly) 3202 N. Oracle Rd., Tucson AZ 85705 901 N. 4th St., Phoenix AZ 85012 520-618-2100; 326-1200; 618-2135 fax 602-257-9797 Brian Jeffries, sports director, play-by-play, show host. Les Josephson, analyst. Ryan Radtke (Sports Tonight). Arizona Informant (Minority weekly) 1746 E. Madison, Suite 2, Phoenix AZ 85034 Radio XENY 760 AM, Tucson (Spanish) 602-257-9300 P.O. Box 1472, Nogales AZ 85628 Phone in Nogales, Sonora: 01152631-2-00-14 Green Valley News Joel Bojorquez, Javier Espinoza P.O. box 567, Green Valley AZ 85622 520-625-5511; 625-8046 fax David Sitton, Play-by-play announcer 6821 Calle Luciente, Tucson AZ 85715 USA Today Phoenix Bureau 520-795-5520; 795-1910 fax Greg Boeck, 480-659-6958 Dana Cooper, Producer Prescott Daily Courier 11014 Canada Ridge Drive, Tucson AZ 85737 147 N. Cortez St., Prescott AZ 86302 520-297-3727 928-445-3333 Ahwatukee Foothills News Radio 10631 S. 51st St., Phoenix AZ 85636 Clear Channel Communications 480-496-0665 KNST-790, KCWW-940, KRQ-93.7, KWFM-92.9 3202 N. Oracle Rd., Tucson AZ 85705 Sierra Vista Herald 520-618-2100; 618-2135 fax P.O. Box 158, Sierra Vista AZ 85635 520-458-9440 Citadel Broadcasting 575 W. Roger Rd., Tucson AZ 85705 Casa Grande Dispatch 520-887-1000; 887-6397 fax Box 639, Casa Grande AZ 85222 KIIM-(99.5, KHIT-107.5, KOAZ-97.5, KTUC-1400, 480-836-7461; 836-0343 fax KCUB-1290 (Fox , Rich Herrera) Yuma Daily Sun Arizona Lotus Corp. 2055 Arizona Ave., Yuma AZ 85634 KFMA-92.1, KLPX-96.1, KTKT-990, KCMT-101.9 520-783-3333 1920 W. Copper, Tucson AZ 85745 Television 520-622-6711; 624-3226 fax KGUN-TV (ABC), Channel 9 Good News P.O. Box 17990, Tucson AZ 85731 KGMS-97.1, KVOI-690 520-290-7730; 733-7062 fax 3222 S. Richey Blvd., Tucson AZ 85713 Dave Silver, Phil Buehler 520-790-2440; 790-2937 fax KOLD-TV (CBS), Channel 13 Journal Broadcast Group 7831 N. Business Park Dr., Tucson AZ 85743 KFFN-1490 (ESPN Radio), KGMG-106.3, 520-744-6397; 629-8549 fax KMXZ-94.9, KZPT-104.1. Scott Kilbury, Todd Grisham, Larry Hirsch 520-795-1490; 618-3155 fax KVOA-TV (NBC), Channel 4 Phoenix Area Radio Stations 209 W. Elm St., Tucson AZ 85705 KDUS – 480-838-0400 KDKB – 480-897-9300 520-884-4641; 884-4664 fax KGME – 602-266-1360 KTAR – 602-274-6200 Dan Ryan, Pete Delgado, Eric Rhodes KMVP – 602-277-6877 XTRA 910 – 602-798-9322 KWBA-TV (WB), Channel 58 KOY – 480-966-6236 3481 E. Michigan, Tucson 85714 520-889-5800; 889-5855 fax Michael Cowman

PAGE 298 Broadcast Partners: KNST Radio and Fox Sports Net

Clear Channel Communica- course of the contract, along with additional revenue opportunities tions/KNST-AM and The University of through bonuses for postseason broadcast opportunities in football Arizona department of Intercollegiate and basketball. The UA receives various promotional benefits as Athletics enter the final year of a five- well. In the first year of the contract, the rights fee is $645,000, year agreement for radio broadcasts while the television coaches shows agreement will earn UA total of Wildcat athletics. five-year rights fees payments of $650,000, with additional monies The contract has KNST of if the net revenues for Clear Channel exceed certain levels. Tucson originating broadcasts and UA signed other media contracts with Fox Sports Net for operating a radio network of affiliates television broadcasts and Professional Sports Publications for for UA events through the 2003 production of game programs, which collectively with the radio football and 2003-04 men’s basketball broadcast rights and television coaches shows give UA a total of seasons. Additionally, KNST or its $5.53 million in rights fees during the course of the contracts. sister stations will broadcast KNST has been UA’s flagship station for more than 20 women’s basketball and baseball years and previously owned the rights itself from 1984-94. games each year in the Tucson KNST’s game signals will be available worldwide via the Brian Jeffries market through the 2003-04 seasons. Internet through College Sports Pass (realOne). “Voice of the Wildcats” The contract calls for weekly The University of Arizona is in the final year of a five-year football and men’s basketball radio agreement with Fox Sports Net Arizona (FSNA), a regional sports coaches shows with John Mackovic and Lute Olson, as well as a cable network that serves two million homes in Arizona and New weekly magazine format featuring content related to UA’s other Mexico. FSNA is also available nationwide through the Direct TV intercollegiate athletics programs and a monthly show with satellite service. Arizona athletics director Jim Livengood. A separate agreement The network televises Wildcat football and basketball with KNST includes weekly John Mackovic and Lute Olson games on a regional basis when the contests are not carried coaches television shows. nationally by the Pac-10 Brian Jeffries is the UA network’s play-by-play an- Conference’s television nouncer. Jeffries has received numerous broadcast awards in his partners – ABC, Fox Sports career, which includes “Voice of the Wildcats” duties dating back Net and – or to the 1986 Aloha Bowl apperance. any other television Jeffries earned first-place awards in the Associated networks. Press Broadcasters competition in 1984, 1992, 1995, 1996 and Long-time UA 1997 and has become one of the best-spoken, dynamic and broadcaster Dave Sitton and articulate voices in college football and basketball broadcasting. A former Wildcat and Super native of Tacoma, Wash., Jeffries reported sports at radio stations Bowl veteran Glenn Parker there and in Boise, Idaho, before joining the KNST staff. Jeffries’ are the play-by-play and voice is synonymous with UA football and basketball, and he analyst team for the FSNA cablecasts. Sitton enters his 14th year routinely supports various UA special events. as a voice of the Wildcats. Parker enters his second year in the Former Pro Bowl running back Les Josephson will broadcast booth. continue as the football color analyst. Josephson was a Los Fox Sports Net offers Wildcat fans unparalleled coverage Angeles Ram standout from 1964-77 and is a Tucson business- of University of Arizona athletic teams, student-athletes and man in the mortgage business. He has served on Arizona football coaches, whether through its weekly half-hour “Wildcat Insider” broadcasts since 1985 and also had a stint in 1982. An Augustana magazine show or the nightly 10 p.m. “Arizona Sports Report.” (S.D.) College graduate, Josephson was a Rams captain for five FSNA, which is the first statewide 24-hour regional years and left the game among the club’s leading career rushers. sports network, also holds exclusive non-broadcast television He has rights to the NHL's Phoenix Coyotes, 's considerable and the NBA’s . The network, Arizona Radio Network contacts in the which is an owned-and-operated affiliate of Fox Sports Net, will All Arizona football games are broadcast live football world televise Pac-10 Conference and Big 12 Conference football this fall. on the Arizona Radio Network, which consists and has The weekly live Pac-10 game of the week is telecast at either 3:30 of 16 affiliates in Arizona, California, Nevada previous radio p.m. or 7:15 p.m. PT. In addition, the network televises various and Mexico. KNST Newsradio 790 in Tucson sports Olympic sports events featuring University of Arizona athletics. serves as the flagship. experience in Under terms of the contract, Fox Sports Net agreed to Douglas KDAP 96.5 FM the San pay the UA athletics department an escalating annual rights fee for Flagstaff KVNA 600 AM Fernando live or tape delayed football and men’s basketball cablecasts or Globe KIKO 106.1 FM Valley from broadcasts for a total of $1.1 million during the contract. Holbrook KZUA 92.1 FM 1975-77. FSNA also works with the University to develop options Las Vegas, Nev. KLAV 1230 AM The radio for football and basketball television broadcasts, including over-the- Needles, Calif. KTOX 1340 AM broadcast air release with other properties in the market area, including Nogales, Sonora XENY 760 AM Phoenix KKNT 960 AM contract will KWBA-58. Safford/Thatcher KWRQ 102.1 FM earn the Nationally, Fox Sports Net reaches more than 80 million Show Low KVSL 1450 AM department of homes through its 21 regional sports networks around the country. Sierra Vista/Bisbee KTAN 1420 AM intercollegiate Last season, 10 of 12 Arizona football games were Tucson (Flagship) KNST 790 AM athletics annual televised with nine contests produced by Fox Sports Net/FSNA. Tucson KXEW 1600 AM rights fee Winslow KINO 1230 AM payments Yavapai/Prescott KNOT 1450 AM which total $3.3 Yuma KBLU 560 AM million over the

THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA PAGE 299 Arizona Football on Television

Year Date Opponent Score Att. Network 1997 Sept. 4 #at Oregon 9-16 38,035 Fox 1963 Oct. 19 Oregon 12-28 18,564 CBS Sept. 20 at Ohio State 20-28 91,152 ABC 1964 Oct. 31 at Air Force 0-7 32,325 NBC Sept. 27 #at UCLA 27-40 50,188 Fox 1965 Sept. 18 at Utah 16-9 11,063 NBC Oct. 11 #Stanford (N) 28-22 40,273 Fox 1968 Dec. 28 Auburn (Sun Bowl) 10-34 32,302 CBS Oct. 18 Washington 28-58 50,585 ABC 1969 Sept. 20 at Wyoming 7-23 20,400 ABC Oct. 25 at Washington State 34-35 OT 31,137 ABC 1970 Dec. 5 at Arizona State (N) 6-10 38,500 ABC Nov. 15 #California (N) 41-38 OT2 37,111 Fox 1971 Oct. 2 Texas Tech 10-13 31,000 ABC Nov. 28 #at Arizona State (N) 28-16 73,682 Fox 1972 Oct. 14 at New Mexico 27-15 15,672 ABC Dec. 27 #New Mexico (Insight.com Bowl) (N) 20-14 49,385 ESPN 1973 Oct. 27 Utah 42-21 34,219 ABC 1998 Sept. 3* #at Hawaii (T) 27-6 38,745 ESPN2 1974 Oct. 26 Brigham Young 13-37 34,116 ABC Sept. 19 #Iowa (N) 35-11 52,634 Fox Net 1977 Sept. 17 San Diego State 14-21 42,135 ABC Sept. 24* #at San Diego State (T) 35-15 23,811 ESPN 1977 Nov. 25* at Arizona State (N) 7-23 56,326 ABC Oct. 3 #at Washington (N) 31-28 71,469 Fox Net 1979 Sept. 22 Texas Tech (AM) 14-14 40,476 ABC Oct. 10 #UCLA (N) 28-52 58,738 Fox Net 1979 Dec. 25 # Pittsburgh () 10-16 55,347 NBC Oct. 31 Oregon (T) 38-3 44,931 Fox Synd. 1980 Nov. 29 Arizona State 7-44 53,108 ABC Nov. 14 at California (T) 27-23 36,500 Fox Synd. 1982 Oct. 30 at Washington State 34-17 27,412 ABC Nov. 27 #Arizona State (N) 50-42 57,953 Fox Net 1983 Oct. 1 at California 33-33 40,018 ABC Dec. 30 #Nebraska, (N) 23-20 65,354 ESPN 1983 Nov. 26 at Arizona State 17-15 70,033 CBS 1999 Aug. 28 #at Penn State 7-41 97,168 ABC 1985 Dec. 28 # Georgia (Sun Bowl) 13-13 52,203 CBS Sept. 5 #at Texas Christian (N, +) 35-31 34,612 Fox Net 1986 Sept. 27 at Colorado (AM) 24-21 41,024 Raycom Sept. 18 #Stanford (N) 22-50 47,273 Fox Net Oct. 11 at UCLA (AM) 25-32 51,279 CBS Oct. 9 Southern California 31-24 51,418 ABC Nov. 22 # Arizona State 34-17 58,267 CBS Oct. 23 #Oregon (N) 41-44 55,251 Fox Net Nov. 30 # Stanford (Tokyo, Japan) 24-29 55,000 ESPN Nov. 6 Washington 25-33 56,614 ABC Dec. 27 # North Carolina (Aloha Bowl)(AM) 30-21 26,793 ABC Nov. 13 #at Oregon State (N) 20-28 33,314 Fox Net 1987 Nov. 28 # at Arizona State 23-23 70,839 ABC Nov. 27 #at Arizona State 27-42 68,102 ABC 1988 Oct. 1 Southern California (N) 16-38 53,314 Pac-10 2000 Sept. 2 #at Utah 17-3 41,352 ESPN2 Oct. 15 Washington State (N) 45-28 48, 287 Pac-10 Sept. 9 #Ohio State 17-27 57,367 Fox Net Oct. 22 UCLA 3-24 49,922 ABC Sept. 16 San Diego State 17-3 44,973 Fox Net-AZ Oct. 29 California (N) 7-10 47,182 Pac-10 Sept. 30 at Stanford 27-3 31,165 Fox Net-AZ Nov. 12 Oregon (N) 41-27 40,367 Pac-10 Oct. 7 at Southern California 31-15 49,342 ABC Nov. 26 Arizona State (T) 28-18 56,978 Pac-10 Oct. 14 Washington State 53-47 (3 ot) 50,350 KWBA 1989 Sept. 2 Stanford (N) 19-3 48,712 Prime Oct. 21 #at Oregon 10-14 45,950 Fox Net Sept. 23 Washington (N) 20-17 50,935 Prime Oct. 28 UCLA 24-27 45,540 ABC Sept. 30 at Oregon 10-16 39,631 Prime Nov. 4 at Washington 32-35 70,411 ABC Oct. 14 UCLA 42-7 51,562 ABC Nov. 11 #Oregon State 9-33 44,109 Fox Net Nov. 4 at California 28-29 29,000 ABC Nov. 24 #Arizona State ($) 17-30 54,297 Fox Net Nov. 11 Southern California 3-24 52,606 ABC 2001 Aug. 30 #at San Diego State($*) 23-10 28,386 ESPN2 Dec. 31 # North Carolina St. (Copper Bowl-N) 17-10 37,237 Turner Sept. 8 Idaho (N) 36-29 44,250 FSNA 1990 Sept. 29 California 25-30 52,731 Prime Sept. 22 UNLV (N) 38-21 47,031 KWBA Oct. 6 at UCLA 28-27 50,156 ABC Sept. 29 Washington State (N) 21-48 42,729 KWBA Oct. 27 Washington State (N) 42-34 55,520 Prime Oct. 6 #Oregon (N) 28-63 45,258 Fox Net Nov. 3 at Washington 10-54 70,111 ABC Oct. 13 #at Oregon State 3-38 36,619 Fox Net Nov. 24 Arizona State (N) 21-17 57,112 Prime Oct. 20 at Washington 28-31 71,108 Fox Net Dec. 25 # Syracuse (Aloha Bowl) (AM) 0-28 32,217 ABC Oct. 27 Southern California 34-41 46,399 Fox Net 1991 Sept. 7 at Ohio State 14-38 92,743 ABC Nov. 3 at California 38-24 26,222 KWBA Sept. 14 Stanford 28-23 43,055 Prime Nov. 10 Stanford 37-51 40,632 ABC Sept. 21 California (N) 21-23 46,715 Prime Nov. 23 #at Arizona State ($) 34-21 55,831 Fox Net Oct. 5 at Washington 0-54 72,495 Prime 2002 Aug. 30 Northern Arizona (N) 37-3 48,446 FSNA Nov. 16 Southern California (T) 31-14 41,053 Prime Sept. 14 Utah (N) 23-17 44,243 FSNA Nov. 23 at Arizona State (N) 14-37 73,427 Prime Sept. 21 #at Wisconsin (AM) 10-31 78,582 ESPN2 1992 Sept. 12 Washington State (T) 20-23 39,112 Prime Oct. 5 #Oregon (N) 14-31 47,356 Fox Net Oct. 3 UCLA (N) 23-3 50,708 Prime Oct. 12 at Washington 28-32 71,016 FSNA Oct. 28 at California (T) 24-17 46,000 Prime Oct. 19 at Stanford 6-16 33,800 KWBA Nov. 7 Washington 16-3 58,510 ABC Oct. 26 Washington State 13-21 46,462 Fox Net Nov. 14 at Southern California 7-14 53,849 ABC Nov. 2 at Oregon State 3-38 36,644 FSNA Dec. 31 # Baylor (John Hancock Bowl) 15-20 41,622 CBS Nov. 9 UCLA (N) 7-37 43,613 FSNA 1993 Oct. 2 Southern California (T) 38-7 56,075 ABC Nov. 29 #Arizona State 20-34 47,005 Fox Net Oct. 16 Stanford (N) 27-24 57,799 Prime Oct. 23 Washington State 9-6 46,675 ABC * Thursday; $ Friday; + Sunday; N Night Game; AM Morning kickoff; # National Game; T Twilight Oct. 30 at UCLA (N) 17-37 66,656 ESPN Nov. 13 at California 20-24 35,000 ABC Nov. 26 at Arizona State (N) 34-20 73,115 ABC Jan. 1, ‘94 #Miami, Fla. (Fiesta Bowl) 29-0 72,260 NBC Wildcats on Television 1994 Sept. 1 #at Georgia Tech (N) 19-14 45,112 ESPN Sept. 24 at Stanford 34-10 42,593 ABC Overall Record (144 appearances) 66-74-4 (.472) Oct. 15 at Washington State (T) 10-7 37,600 Prime National Television Appearances (51) 22-27-2 (.451) Oct. 22 UCLA 34-24 58,817 ABC Regional Television Appearances (93) 44-47-2 (.484) Oct. 29 at Oregon 9-10 36,760 ABC Bowl Games (11) 5-5-1 (.500) Nov. 12 at Southern California 28-45 61,264 ABC Nov. 25 Arizona State (T) 28-27 58,810 ABC Against the Pac-10 (102 appearances) 43-57-2 (.431) Dec. 27 #Utah (Freedom Bowl, Anaheim) 13-16 27,477 Raycom Year Date Opponent Score Att. Network vs. Arizona State (19) 10-8-1 (.553) 1995 Sept. 7 #Georgia Tech (N) 20-19 46,786 Prime vs. California (11) 5-5-1 (.500) Sept. 16 #at Illinois (AM) 7-9 57,134 ESPN vs. Oregon (11) 2-9 (.182) Sept. 23 Southern California (N) 10-31 58,503 Prime vs. Oregon State (5) 1-4 (.200) Sept. 30 California (T) 20-15 44,564 Prime vs. Stanford (10) 6-4 (.600) Oct. 14 at UCLA (T) 10-17 43,798 ABC vs. UCLA (13) 5-8 (.385) Oct. 28 at Washington State (N) 24-14 32,924 Prime vs. USC (11) 4-7 (.364) Nov. 4 at Oregon State (N) 14-9 22,913 Prime vs. Washington (11) 3-8 (.273) Nov. 11 Oregon 13-17 53,736 ABC Nov. 24 #Arizona State (T) 31-28 67,606 Prime vs. Washington State (11) 7-4 (.636) 1996 Sept. 7 #at Iowa 20-21 68,267 ESPN Sept. 14 #Illinois (N) 41-0 43,012 Fox Sept. 21 at Washington 17-31 73,414 ABC Oct. 12 #at Southern California (N) 7-14 51,088 Fox Nov. 16 UCLA 35-17 47,171 ABC Nov. 23 #Arizona State (N) 14-56 59,920 Fox

PAGE 300 The Last Time Arizona... Returned a punt for a TD: Bobby Wade (60 yards) at Washington, 2000 Returned a blocked punt for a TD: Lamon Means at California, 2002 (27 yards, Lance Relford block) Returned a blocked FG for a TD: Gary Love vs. North Texas, 2002 (60 yards, C. Williams block) Returned a kickoff for TD: Chris McAlister (100 yards) at Hawaii 1998 Returned an for a TD LB Ray Wells (42 yards) at California, 2002 Returned a fumble for a TD: DE Austin Uku (2 yards) vs. WSU, 2001 Blocked a punt for a safety: Andrae Thurman at San Diego State, 2001 Scored a safety: Blocked punt (Andrae Thurman), at San Diego State, 2001 Did not score: at Washington, 1991 (UW 54-0) Did not score a touchdown: at Oregon State, 2002 (OSU 38-3) A back ran for 200 yards: Trung Canidate (33-221) at OSU, 1999 A back ran for 100 yards: Clarence Farmer (20-131 Ð 1 TD) at Wisconsin, 2002 Team rushed for 100 yards vs. North Texas (35-121), 2002 Rushed for 250 yards vs. Oregon (36-258, 1 TD), 2001 Rushed for 275 yards at UCLA (49-307, 3 TD), 1999 Rushed for negative yardage at California (32- -5), 2002 A ran for 100 yards (11-104) vs. UCLA, 2000 A quarterback passed for 300 yards Jason Johnson (23-41-1-302-2) vs. Oregon, 2002 A quarterback passed for 400 yards Jason Johnson (45-31-1-492-4), at California, 2002 (also at Washington, vs. Utah) Team 400 yards passing at California, 2002 (45-31-1-492-4), 2002 A receiver had 100 yards Bobby Wade (6-109) vs. Arizona State, 2002 A receiver had 200 yards Bobby Wade (11-222, 1 TD) at California, 2002 Two receivers had 100 yards Bobby Wade (11-222, 1 TD), Andrae Thurman (9-157), at California, 2002 Two players rushed for 100 yards: C. Farmer (33-107) and O. Jenkins (11-104) vs. UCLA, 2000 A player intercepted two passes LB Ray Wells (42 yds-TD, 3 yds) at California, 2002 Blocked a punt: Lance Relford (L. Means returned for TD) at California, 2002 Blocked a field goal: Carlos Williams vs. WSU, 2002 Blocked a PAT kick: Peter Hansen at USC, 2000 Scored a 2-pt. conversion: Jason Johnson to Andrae Thurman pass at San Diego State, 2001 Missed a PAT kick: Sean Keel vs. Arizona State, 2002 (wide) Made a field goal: Bobby Gill (30 yards) at California, 2002 (1-for-2) Missed a field goal: Bobby Gill (44 yards, blocked) at California, 2002 (1-for2) Beat a ranked team: 31-15 at USC (No.18), 2000 Lost to a ranked team: 13-21 vs. Washington State (No. 9), plus three others in 2002 Beat an unranked team: 52-41 at California, 2002 Lost to an unranked team: 20-24 vs. Arizona State, 2002 Won as a ranked team: 53-47 vs. Washington State (Arizona No. 22), 2000 Won as an unranked team: 52-41 at California, 2002 Lost as a ranked team: 24-27 vs. UCLA, 2000 (Arizona No. 24) Lost as an unranked team: 20-34 vs. Arizona State, 2002 Played in tie-breaker game: 53-47 vs. Washington State, 2000 (3 OT) The last time an Opponent... Returned a punt for a TD: Eric Guliford (68 yards), at Arizona State, 1991 Recovered a blocked punt for a TD: Kenny Farley (24 yards), at Oregon State, 2001 Returned a blocked FB for a TD: James Bethea (60 yards), at California, 2002 Returned a kickoff for TD: LaShaun Ward (94 yards) at California, 2002 Returned an interception for a TD: Kris Richard (58 yards) vs. USC, 2001; Kevin Arbet (70) yards vs. USC, 2001 Returned a fumble for a TD: Coy Wire (89 yards), Stanford, 2001 Scored a safety: Washington State (sack forces fumbled ball thru endzone), 2002 Did not score: Illinois, 1996 (UA 41-0) Did not score a touchdown: North Texas, 2002 (14-9); Northern Arizona, 2002 (37-3) Made a field goal: Mike Barth (32 yards), vs. ASU, 2002 (2-for-2) Missed a field goal: Michael Sgroi at Stanford, 2002 (40 yards; 3-for-4) Missed a PAT kick: John Anderson at Washington, 2002 Rushed for 200 yards: UCLA (51-248), 2002 Rushed for 250 yards: at Wisconsin (47-260), 2002 Rushed for 275 yards: North Texas (60-282), 2002 Rushed for negative yardage at UCLA (30- -31), 1999 A back ran for 100 yards: Mike Williams (40-162, 4 TD), Arizona State, 2002 Two backs ran for 100 yards: Brian Allen (23-143) and Kenneth Tolon (12-100) vs. Stanford, 2001 A back ran for 200 yards: Reuben Droughns (45-202) vs. Oregon, 1999 A quarterback passed for 300 yards Cody Pickett (29-49-455-4-3) at Washington, 2001 A receiver had 100 yards James Newson (6-121, 1 TD) at Oregon State, 2002 Blocked a punt: Matt Miller, Arizona State, 2002 Blocked a field goal: Lorenzo Alexander (Bobby Gill 44-yard attempt), at California, 2002 Blocked a PAT kick: Idaho, 2001 (Sean Keel attempt) Arizona Football - 2003 Pronunciation Guide Akin Akinniyi ...... Ah-keen Ah-kihn-nee-yee Kili Lefotu ...... Kee-lee Leh-FOE-too Danny Baugher ...... Bawg-her Pedro Limon ...... Lee-MOAN Cedric Cofer ...... COE-fur Lamon Means ...... LAY-muhn Nic Costa...... KAH-stuh Matt Padron ...... Pah-DRONE Vince Feula ...... Fay-OO-lah John Parada ...... Par-AH-dah Wilrey Fontenot ...... Will-ray Font-ih-no Reggie Sampay ...... SAM-pay Galovale Galovale ...... Gah-loh-VAH-lay Gainus Scott ...... Gay-nuss Keoki Fraser ...... Kee-OH-kee Zeonte Sherman ...... Zee-ON-tay Michael Jolivette ...... Joe-lih-VET Joe Siofele ...... See-oh-fay-lay Kris Heavner ...... Hev-ner Syndric Steptoe ...... Sin-drick Richard Kovalcheck ...... KOE-vull-check Carl Tuitavuki ...... Too-ee-tah-VOO-key

THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA PAGE 301 2003 Alphabetical Roster

No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. DOB Yr. Exp. Hometown (High School/Previous School) 69 John Abramo OT 6-4 290 8-10-83 So.* SQ+ Los Altos Hills, Calif. (St. Francis) 38 Akin Akinniyi LB 5-11 220 2-29-84 Fr.* RS Carrollton, Texas (Creekview) 14 Adam Austin QB 6-1 210 11-20-83 Fr.* RS+ Mundelein, Ill. (Mundelein) 43 Danny Baugher P 5-10 185 1-24-84 So. 1L Phoenix, Ariz. (Mountain Pointe) 14 Michael Beach CB 6-0 172 6-14-85 Fr. HS Los Angeles, Calif. (Fremont) 26 Mike Bell HB 6-0 210 4-23-83 So.* 1L Phoenix, Ariz. (Tolleson) 72 Tanner Bell OT 6-8 324 1-18-84 So. 1L Castroville, Calif. (N. Monterey County) 20 Brent Bolden HB 6-0 190 7-7-84 Fr. HS League City, Texas (Clear Creek) 89 Tommy Briggs TE 6-5 255 2-18-82 Jr. JC Merced, Calif. (MHS/Fresno City CC) 91 Brad Brittain DE 6-5 280 12-29-82 So.* 1L Encinitas, Calif. (Torrey Pines) 6Darrell Brooks FS 6-0 191 3-11-83 So.* 1L Moreno Valley, Calif. (Moreno Valley) 5Bennie Brown CB 5-8 160 4-12-84 So.* SQ+ Tucson, Arizona (Mountain View) 51 Copeland Bryan LB 6-4 230 7-14-83 So.* 1L San Jose, Calif. (Bellarmine Prep) 29 Kai Candler CB 5-9 181 4-5-82 Jr. SQ+ Tucson, Ariz. (THS/Martin Luther College) 21 Beau Carr RB 5-10 206 1-5-83 So. 1L Spring, Texas (Westfield) 78 Phil Clark OG 6-6 325 10-10-82 Jr. JC Newbury Park, Calif. (NPHS/Moorpark) 97 Cedric Cofer DT 6-4 300 8-19-85 Fr. HS DeSoto, Texas (DeSoto) 7Nic Costa QB 5-11 200 10-15-82 So.* 1L Aloha, Ore. (Aloha) 31 Ben di Grazia WR 6-4 200 8-23-83 So.* SQ+ Carmel Valley, Calif. (Robert Louis Stevenson) 54 Lionel Dotson LB 6-4 235 2-11-85 Fr. HS Pasadena, Texas (Dobie) 15 Josh Duncan WR 5-10 195 11-17-82 So.* SQ+ Phoenix, Ariz. (Paradise Valley) 82 Biren Ealy WR 6-2 175 7-1-84 So. 1L Houston, Texas (Cypress Falls) 3Ryan Eidson WR 5-10 155 2-29-84 Fr.* SQ+ Moraga, Calif. (De La Salle) 32 Clarence Farmer HB 6-0 224 10-16-81 Sr. 3L Houston, Texas (Booker T. Washington) 99 Vince Feula NT 6-0 300 4-5-82 Jr.* 1L La Mirada, Calif. (La Mirada) 87 Steve Fleming TE 6-6 250 3-17-81 Jr.* 2L Scottsdale, Ariz. (Chaparral) 16 Nicholas Folk PK 6-1 180 11-5-84 Fr.* RS Sherman Oaks, Calif. (Notre Dame) 18 Wilrey Fontenot CB 5-11 170 10-14-84 Fr. HS Humble, Texas (Humble) 97 Michael Franklin TE 6-2 228 7-23-84 Fr.* SQ+ Chandler, Ariz. (Hamilton) 67 Keoki Fraser C 6-3 300 7-28-82 Jr.* 2L Kailua, Hawai’i (Kailua) 73 Ismael Garcia OG 6-5 335 4-12-85 Fr. HS Pomona, Calif. (Garey) 28 Bobby Gill PK 5-11 190 3-6-81 Sr.* 1L Phoenix, Ariz. (Brophy Prep) 76 Peter Graniello OT 6-6 280 6-3-85 Fr. HS El Paso, Texas (Coronado) Ray Gurley TE 6-5 255 3-24-82 Jr. JC Little Elm, Texas (LEHS/Independence CC) 33 Clay Hardt FS 6-2 200 1-11-81 Sr.* 3L Marana, Ariz. (Marana) 34 Chris Harris HB 5-11 190 12-10-80 Jr.* SQ Elysian Fields, Texas (Elysian Fields) 36 Gilbert Harris FB 6-1 211 6-18-84 So. 1L San Antonio, Texas (Churchill) 12 Kris Heavner QB 6-3 215 9-24-84 Fr. HS Johnson City, Texas (Lyndon B. Johnson) 27 Chris Henry HB 6-1 210 6-6-85 Fr. HS Stockton, Calif. (Edison) 24 Marcus Hollingsworth S 5-11 195 6-20-85 Fr. HS San Diego, Calif. (San Diego) 44 Patrick Howard LB 5-11 220 12-10-80 Jr.* 2L La Marque, Texas (La Marque) 79 Keith Jackson OG 6-5 312 1-26-84 Fr.* RS Inglewood, Calif. (Inglewood) 83 Mike Jefferson WR 6-2 195 12-28-82 Fr.* HS El Paso, Texas (Parkland) 9Anthony Johnson WR 6-2 185 5-23-85 Fr. HS San Diego, Calif. (Horizon) 59 Chris Johnson OT 6-3 295 3-14-82 Jr.* 2L Houston, Texas (North Shore) 25 Kirk Johnson LB 6-1 215 9-21-83 Jr. 2L Oakland, Calif. (Skyline) 8Michael Jolivette CB 5-10 180 10-21-80 Sr.* 3L Houston, Texas (North Shore) 35 Sean Jones FB 5-11 230 8-19-82 So.* 1L Houston, Texas (North Shore) 48 Landon Kafentzis LB 6-0 210 7-25-82 So.* SQ Richland, Wash. (Richland) 60 Ryan Kilpatrick LB 6-4 220 8-18-84 Fr. HS Fort Worth, Texas (All-Saints’ Episcopal) 5Richard Kovalcheck QB 6-3 205 10-1-84 Fr. HS San Diego, Calif. (St. Augustine) 39 Dane Krogstad LB 6-2 220 1-4-85 Fr. HS Guerneville, Calif. (El Molino) 29 Chris Landauer WR 5-10 172 7-10-81 So.* SQ+ Columbus, Ohio (Worthington Kilbourne) 66 Kili Lefotu OG 6-5 298 11-22-83 So. 1L Riverside, Calif. (Arlington) 71 Erick Levitre OG 6-1 276 2-9-84 Fr.* RS+ Ben Lomond, Calif. (San Lorenzo Valley) 48 Pedro Limon FB 6-0 235 10-31-82 So.* SQ Douglas, Ariz. (Douglas)

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9Gary Love DB 5-10 180 8-19-79 Sr.* 3L Los Angeles, Calif. (Jefferson) 3 Jason Martin CB 5-10 175 3-10-84 So. 1L Pasadena, Calif. (Muir) 40 John McKinney LB 6-0 220 11-16-83 Fr.* RS Copperas Cove, Texas (Copperas Cove) 88 Clarence McRae TE 6-1 235 10-17-81 Jr.* SQ+ Deltona, Fla. (Pueblo/Arizona Western) 19 Lamon Means SS 6-3 190 7-20-84 So. 1L Galena Park, Texas (Galena Park) 20 James Molina P 5-11 195 4-7-81 Sr. 1L+ Tucson, Ariz. (Pueblo/East Los Angeles CC) 49 Matt Molina LB 6-2 240 12-7-80 Sr.* 2L Scottsdale, Ariz. (Chaparral) 85 Willis Morrison WR 5-11 170 10-14-83 Fr.* RS+ Flagstaff, Ariz. (Sinagua) 41 Richard Newman FB 5-10 194 4-25-82 So.* SQ+ Phoenix, Ariz. (Thunderbird/Scottsdale CC) 13 Luis Nunez CB 5-11 190 12-14-80 Jr.* RS San Diego, Calif. (Hilltop/Southwestern CC) 15 Ryan O’Hara QB 6-6 195 9-1-83 Fr.* RS Pasadena, Calif. (Muir) 46 Matt Padron TE 6-5 259 1-23-84 Fr.* RS San Antonio, Texas (Clark) 70 John Parada OG 6-8 326 2-15-84 Fr.* 1L Alta Loma, Calif. (Alta Loma) 53 Jason Parker LB 6-5 255 1-23-85 Fr. HS San Diego, Calif. (Mission Bay) 24 Jerome Parker WR 6-0 155 4-27-83 So.* SQ+ Tucson, Ariz. (Marana) 46 Lee Patterson DB 6-0 195 10-17-81 Sr.* SQ+ Phoenix, Ariz. (Moon Valley/Adams State) 11 Ryan Patterson CB 6-1 200 3-12-82 Jr. JC Phoenix, Ariz. (Desert Vista/Pima CC) 94 Paul Philipp DE 6-2 265 7-31-84 Fr.* RS San Bernardino, Calif. (San Bernardino) 68 Brandon Phillips OT 6-8 330 12-1-80 Sr.* 2L Chandler, Ariz. ( del Sol) 18 Lance Relford WR 6-0 200 1-24-80 Sr.* 3L Houston, Texas (Booker T. Washington) 63 Tom Robinson C/OG 6-5 295 12-26-80 Jr. JC La Mirada, Calif. (LMHS/Fordham/Cerritos) 75 Reggie Sampay OG/C 6-3 285 12-7-82 Sr. 3L Houston, Texas (North Shore) 23 Gainus Scott HB 5-10 195 4-13-83 So.* 1L La Porte, Texas (La Porte) 37 Simon Seng WR 5-10 183 12-2-83 Fr.* SQ+ Denver, Colo. (Highlands Ranch) 96 David Sharp DE 6-3 290 1-5-81 Jr. JC Troy, Mo. (Buchanan/Highland CC) 17 Gary Shepard SS 5-10 180 9-25-84 Fr.* RS Spring, Texas (Westfield) 10 Zeonte Sherman CB 6-0 194 8-7-81 Jr. JC St. Petersburg, Fla. (Pinellas/Ariz. Western) 45 Antoine Singfield LB 6-1 220 11-2-82 So.* SQ Moreno Valley, Calif. (Rancho Verde) 42 Joe Siofele LB 6-2 255 4-15-81 Sr.* 3L Waipahu, Hawai’i (St. Louis) 34 Ryan Slack K 6-1 195 2-15-83 Jr. 2L+ Tucson, Ariz. (Salpointe Catholic) 55 Marcus Smith LB 6-5 220 2-7-84 So. 1L San Diego, Calif. (Mission Bay) 62 Clifton Stanford DT 6-4 275 8-13-85 Fr. HS Los Angeles, Calif. (Thomas Jefferson) 37 Sam Stephenson CB 5-9 166 5-21-83 Fr.* SQ+ Sam Ramon, Calif. (San Ramon) 1Syndric Steptoe WR 5-10 160 12-6-84 Fr. HS Bryan, Texas (Bryan) 57 Justin Stewart LB 6-1 240 5-10-81 Jr.* SQ+ Woodinville, Wash. (Redmond) 50 Marquell Stinson LB 6-3 235 4-4-83 Jr. JC Tulare, Calif. (Western/Fresno City) 47 Greg Tate FB 5-9 233 7-27-83 So.* SQ+ Rialto, Calif. (Bloomington Christian) 47 Tim Taylor LB 5-11 210 1-27-81 Sr.* SQ+ San Antonio, Texas (Madison/Blinn JC) 86 Marcus Thomas WR 6-1 185 5-28-84 Fr. HS Phoenix, Ariz. (Tolleson) 4Andrae Thurman WR 6-0 185 10-25-80 Sr.* 3L Avondale, Ariz. (Westview) 56 Andre Torrey LB 6-4 250 1-28-82 Jr.* RS Alameda, Calif. (Alameda/Laney CC) 90 Carl Tuitavuki NT 6-3 334 4-6-78 Sr. 1L Oakland, Calif. (San Leandro/Ricks CC) 81 Juan Valentine WR 6-1 200 9-22-81 Sr.* 1L Houston, Texas (Clear Lake/Tyler JC) 58 Tim Volk DE 6-2 260 6-10-83 Fr.* RS Thousand Oaks, Calif. (Notre Dame) 92 Carlos Williams DE 6-4 291 10-16-82 Jr. 2L Denver, Colo. (Montbello) 84 Ricky Williams WR 6-3 210 9-14-82 Jr.* 1L Los Angeles, Calif. (Verbum Dei) 67 Jeremy Willoughby DT 6-0 280 9-16-82 So.* SQ+ Tucson, Ariz. (Flowing Wells) 30 Tony Wingate SS 6-1 200 6-7-82 Jr.* 1L Tucson, Ariz. (Sahuaro)

* Has used redshirt year + Non-scholarship

THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA PAGE 303 2003 Numerical Roster 45 Antoine Singfield LB 1 Syndric Steptoe WR 46 Matt Padron TE 3 Jason Martin CB 46 Lee Patterson DB 3 Ryan Eidson WR 47 Greg Tate FB 4 Andrae Thurman WR 47 Tim Taylor LB 5 Richard Kovalcheck QB 48 Landon Kafentzis LB 5 Bennie Brown CB 48 Pedro Limon FB 6 Darrell Brooks FS 49 Matt Molina LB 7 Nic Costa QB 50 Marquell Stinson LB 8 Michael Jolivette CB 51 Copeland Bryan LB 9 Gary Love DB 53 Jason Parker DE 9 Anthony Johnson WR 54 Lionel Dotson LB 10 Zeonte Sherman CB 55 Marcus Smith LB 11 Ryan Patterson CB 56 Andre Torrey LB 12 Kris Heavner QB 57 Justin Stewart LB 13 Luis Nunez CB 58 Tim Volk DE 14 Adam Austin QB 59 Chris Johnson OT 14 Michael Beach CB 60 Ryan Kilpatrick LB 15 Ryan O’Hara QB 62 Clifton Stanford DT 15 Josh Duncan WR 63 Tom Robinson C/OG 16 Nicholas Folk PK 66 Kili Lefotu OG 17 Gary Shepard SS 67 Keoki Fraser C 18 Lance Relford WR 67 Jeremy Willoughby DT 18 Wilrey Fontenot CB 68 Brandon Phillips OT 19 Lamon Means SS 69 John Abramo OT 20 Brent Bolden HB 70 John Parada OG 20 James Molina P 71 Erick Levitre OG 21 Beau Carr RB 72 Tanner Bell OT 23 Gainus Scott HB 73 Ismael Garcia OG 24 Jerome Parker WR 75 Reggie Sampay OG/C 24 Marcus Hollingsworth S 76 Peter Graniello OT 25 Kirk Johnson LB 78 Phil Clark OG 26 Mike Bell HB 79 Keith Jackson OG 27 Chris Henry HB 81 Juan Valentine WR 28 Bobby Gill PK 82 Biren Ealy WR 29 Kai Candler CB 83 Mike Jefferson WR 29 Chris Landauer WR 84 Ricky Williams WR 30 Tony Wingate SS 85 Willis Morrison WR 31 Ben di Grazia WR 86 Marcus Thomas WR 32 Clarence Farmer HB 87 Steve Fleming TE 33 Clay Hardt FS 88 Clarence McRae TE 34 Chris Harris HB 89 Tommy Briggs TE 34 Ryan Slack K 90 Carl Tuitavuki NT 35 Sean Jones FB 91 Brad Brittain DE 36 Gilbert Harris FB 92 Carlos Williams DE 37 Simon Seng WR 94 Paul Philipp DE 37 Sam Stephenson CB 96 David Sharp DE 38 Akin Akinniyi LB 97 Michael Franklin TE 39 Dane Krogstad LB 97 Cedric Cofer DT 40 John McKinney LB 99 Vince Feula NT 41 Richard Newman FB 42 Joe Siofele LB * Has used redshirt year 43 Danny Baugher P + Non-scholarship 44 Patrick Howard LB

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