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Published by Husky Fever Editorial content provided by: Department of Intercollegiate Athletics Box 354070 Seattle, WA 98195-4070 (206) 543-2210 WASHINGTON HUSKIES (0-1) vs. Husky Fever Executive Director: Jo Anne Hume INDIANA HOOSIERS (0-1) 19032 66th Ave. S., C105 Kent, WA 98032 (206) 522-7069 Washington Looks to Board of Directors President Brad Haggen, Haggen, Inc. Fred Lukson, Albertsons Overcome the Corso ‘Jinx’ Jim Jackson, Fred Meyer Bill Diehl, Safeway by Jim Daves Dean Olson, QFC Jim Tanasse, Kraft Foods University of Washington atching last week’s game at Ohio State from high atop the press box at Ohio President: Dr. Richard L. McCormick WStadium, ESPN Gameday analyst Lee Faculty Representative: Robert Aronson Corso was asked about his mastery of the Director of Athletics: Barbara Hedges Huskies during his tenure at Indiana. Senior Associate Director: Marie Tuite The only previous meetings between the Senior Associate Director: Gary Barta Hoosiers and the Huskies came during the Senior Associate Director: Paul King 1976 and 1978 seasons with IU winning both Associate Director: Ken Winstead games. Corso, who coached at Indiana from Associate Director: Dave Burton 1973 to 1982, managed to beat Washington 20- Assistant Director: Dana Richardson 13 in Seattle and 14-7 two seasons later in Assistant Director: Stan Chernicoff Bloomington. Assistant Director: Chip Lydum “Don James used to say I was his jinx,” Assistant Director: Jim Daves Corso said with a laugh. “I beat him twice when Asst. Media Relations Directors: he was at Washington and I also beat him when Dan Lepse, Jeff Bechthold, he was at Kent State.” Misty Cole, Erin Rowley Jinx indeed. Both times the Huskies were the Huskies Gameday Program favorites against the Hoosiers only to fall victim Publisher: Jo Anne Hume to an upset thanks in part to sloppy play and Assistant Publisher: Margaret Phelps poor execution. Managing Editor: Jim Daves The circumstance between this year’s renew- Editors: Brian Beaky, Jeff Bechthold al of the series and the first meeting are fairly Design & Layout: David Kelliher similar. That season the Hoosiers were heavy Contributing Writers: Brian Beaky, underdogs, having won just five games over their Jeff Bechthold, Noah Cohan, Jim Daves, previous three seasons. They made their first Mason Kelley, Lisa Krikava, trip to Seattle sporting a 10-game losing streak. Dana Richardson, Bob Roseth Indiana took advantage of a number of Contributing Photographers: Rob Hicks, Husky miscues to pick up the win. Washington’s Ethan Janson, Joanie Komura, Mary Levin, list of sins included: Charles Frederick was all over the field Frank Ragsdale, Bruce Terami, Corky Trewin A pass interference call at the Washington against the Buckeyes, catching six passes, Printing Continued on page 4 rushing once, and returning three punts. Consolidated Press 600 South Spokane TABLE OF CONTENTS Seattle, WA 98134 Roc Alexander profile ...... 6 Husky and Hoosier numerical rosters . . . .34-35 Layout & Design Husky Fever Academic Salute ...... 7 Indiana University alphabetical roster ...... 36 Creative Solutions Husky player mugshot roster ...... 12-18 Indiana player mugshot roster ...... 39 29918 Second Avenue S. Husky alphabetical roster ...... 28 Chris Massey profile ...... 40 Jaime Carstensen profile ...... 30 Danny Waltman profile ...... 54 Federal Way, WA 98003 Husky Legend ...... 32 Kara Bjorklund profile ...... 60

HUSKIES Gameday 3 Continued from page 3 one-yard line. Indiana. A personal foul penalty allowing Indiana a The Huskies will have plenty of second chance to convert an extra point motivation to show improvement after UW’s Nesby Glasgow had blocked the after watching the film of last week- first try. end’s lopsided 28-9 loss at Ohio An off-side call that cost the Huskies a State. The hopes of upsetting the touchdown. defending national champions were Losing the ball on downs at the IU quickly dashed when the Buckeyes 34-yard line. rolled to a 21-0 halftime lead. In addition to the Husky mistakes, the With the intimidating crowd on Hoosiers relied on the ground game to pick up their side this week, the Huskies the win. Mark Harkrader, a 5-7 freshman who are hoping to get their offensive was pressed into service due to injuries, darted game into high gear after suffering for 76 yards on 18 carries. a tough night trying to run the ball The two teams combined to complete just against a four-man Ohio State front nine of 28 passes on the day for 88 yards. that held UW to just seven net rush- Husky signalcaller Warren Moon completed five ing yards. of 17 attempts for 59 yards while constantly Senior quarterback Cody Pickett being harassed by Indiana’s blitzing scheme. managed to throw for 255 yards, In the rematch two years later, the same completing 26 of 49 attempts, but themes were repeated. The Huskies managed spent a good part of the game run- 402 total yards to just 238 by the Hoosiers. The ning away from Buckeye pass rush- Indiana passing game was an afterthought. That ers. He still had the time to connect day saw the Hoosiers fail to complete a pass in with All-American wide receiver three attempts. Reggie Williams 10 times for 107 It was the turnovers that did in the Huskies. yards. That proved to be the fourth An Indiana native, Terry Johnson tallied two sacks in Washington threw three interceptions and fum- most catches ever caught by the season-opener at Ohio State. bled the ball away once. The Huskies also Williams in a game and gave him a missed a pair of field goals to waste a 155-yard strong start to topple the 100-reception mark coughed up the ball four times against rushing performance by Joe Steele. this season. Connecticut, losing three of them. A quarter of a century later, the third game Despite being on the field for almost 32 While UW was hoping to make first-year between the Huskies and Hoosiers finds minutes, the Husky defense was admirable in coach Keith Gilbertson’s Husky debut a success, Washington the favorite trying for its first win in allowing the Huskies to have some hope in the Indiana fans had similar hopes for junior quarter- the series and hoping to avoid the sloppy play second half. They only gave up 108 yards dur- back Matt Lovecchio, a transfer from Notre Dame. that plagued James’ teams in their matchup with ing the final 30 minutes and held the Buckeyes’ Instead, the junior signalcaller completed just 13 strong running game to just of 29 passes and was sacked five times. 3.3 yards per carry during Last season, after a tough opening loss at the contest. Michigan to start the season, the Huskies did While the Huskies hope not make great strides while piling up three to get their running game consecutive non-conference wins before the on track, the Hoosiers are start of Pac-10 play. With the Hoosiers, followed seeking to do just the oppo- by a bye and then a home game with Idaho site. Last Saturday ahead over the next three weeks, Washington Connecticut became the cannot afford to make that same error this sea- 12th consecutive team to son if it hopes to be a contender for the confer- produce a 100-yard rusher ence title. against the Hoosiers. Corso, who predicts Washington will win the The east coach Huskies Pac-10 title this year, one doesn’t think this UW rushed for 200 yards and team will do that. added 222 passing in the “I was impressed that they kept fighting inaugural game in UConn’s when they got down 14-0,” he said last week as new Rentschler Field. the clock ticked off the final minutes of the Uncharacteristically, game. “A lot of other teams would have quit and fumbles plagued Indiana in they didn’t. They’ll be all right. I’m sticking with the loss. The Hoosiers lost my pick.” Reggie Williams opened his 2003 season with a 10-catch just eight tackles in 12 Husky fans just hope that its is not one more peformance at Ohio State. games last season but jinx from the former Hoosier. 4 HUSKIES Gameday Presented by Henry Weinhard’s Orange Cream

Pac-10 Double Dip: Keith Gilbertson is the first coach in Husky history to come to Washington after having been head man at another Pac-10 school. In fact, it’s relatively rare for a coach to have served in that capacity at more than one Pac-10 institution. Recently, Bruce Snyder (California and Arizona State), Dennis Erickson (Washington State at Oregon State) and Larry Smith (Arizona and USC) have done it. Earlier examples include Tommy Prothro (Oregon State and UCLA) and Washington’s own Leonard “Stub” Allison, who coached one season at the UW (1920) before eventually spending 10 seasons as Cal head coach (1935-44). Pickett Returns With Record: Last season, then-junior Cody Pickett smashed the Pac-10’s single-season passing yards record with 4,458. The last time that a reigning Pac-10 record-holder in season passing yards returned for an additional season with the record in hand was 1994, when USC’s Rob Johnson came back for a senior season after throwing for 3,630 yards in 1993, breaking a record held at that time by Drew Bledsoe (WSU, 1992). Cougar QB Ryan Leaf, whose record Pickett broke, also set the record as a junior, but didn’t return for his senior sea- 2003 Washington Statistics Huskies 2003 Schedule/Results Passing Aug. 30 at Ohio State L, 28-9 son. Incidentally, no Pac-10 QB has led the league in passing in back-to-back Att Comp Int Yds TD Sept. 6 INDIANA seasons (yards per game) since Stanford’s Steve Stenstrom did it in 1993 and Pickett 46 29 0 255 0 Sept. 20 IDAHO 1994. Rushing Sept. 27 STANFORD Att Yds Avg TD LG Oct. 4 at UCLA How Good Is Reggie?: Receiver Reggie Williams, a first-team All-Pac-10 selec- Alexis 14 24 1.7 0 9 Oct. 11 NEVADA tion and a consensus first-team All-America in 2002, had, statistically, the best Receiving Oct. 18 at Oregon State two-year run in Pac-10 receiving history. In 2002, Williams’ 94 receptions were Rec Yds Avg TD Lng Oct. 25 USC R. Williams 10 107 10.7 0 31 Nov. 1 OREGON the third-most in Pac-10 history and his 1,454 yards were second on the all-time Frederick 6 69 11.5 0 34 Nov. 8 Arizona conference list. In his Toledo 3 26 8.7 0 11 Nov. 15 California first two years, Alexis 3 23 7.7 0 21 Nov. 22 WASHINGTON STATE Williams caught 149 Eriks 2 10 5.0 0 5 2003 Huskies Season Averages balls for 2,427 yards Defense Tot TFL Sacks Scoring Offense: 9.0 and 14 touchdowns. Benjamin 10 0-0 0-0 Scoring Defense: 28.0 No receiver in Pac-10 Lobendahn 7 0-0 0-0 Rushing Offense: 7.0 history has ever post- Newell 6 1-2 0-0 Rushing Defense: 142.0 White 6 1-2 0-0 ed that many receiving Passing Offense: 255.0 Cooper 5 1-1 1-1 yards over a two-year Stevens 5 0-0 0-0 Passing Defense: 203.0 span, and the only two players with that many 2003 Indiana Statistics Hoosiers 2003 Schedule/Results receptions over two Passing Aug. 30 at UConn L, 34-10 seasons — Arizona’s Dennis Northcutt and Arizona’s Bobby Wade — both did it Att Comp Int Yds TD Sept. 6 at Washington LoVecchio 29 13 0 211 1 Sept. 13 INDIANA STATE during their junior and senior seasons, as did USC’s Keyshawn Johnson, who had Rushing Sept. 20 KENTUCKY one fewer reception than Williams. Incidentally, Williams would need 94 recep- Att Yds Avg TD LG Sept. 27 at Michigan tions and 1,556 more receiving yards to reach the Pac-10 records of 248 and Taylor 13 73 5.6 0 39 Oct. 4 at Michigan State 4,047 yards, both held by Stanford’s Troy Walters (1996-99). B. Lewis 11 33 3.0 0 7 Oct. 11 NORTHWESTERN Green-Ellis 7 14 2.0 0 11 Oct. 25 OHIO STATE Huskies vs. Big Ten: Washington holds a 39-38-1 record all-time vs. Big Ten Receiving Nov. 1 at Minnesota opponents, a record that includes an 0-2 mark against Penn State, though the Rec Yds Avg TD Lng Nov. 8 ILLINOIS Roby 4 46 11.5 0 13 Nov. 15 at Penn State Lions were not members of the Big Ten at the time of their games against the UW. Haney 3 99 33.0 0 44 Nov. 22 PURDUE Aside from regular season games vs. Michigan each of the last two years, the Johnson 3 42 14.0 0 30 Huskies’ most recent action against Big Ten teams has come primarily in bowl Panozzo 2 23 11.5 0 14 2003 Hoosiers Season Averages games and in a series of games vs. Ohio State during the mid-1990s. The Huskies Defense Scoring Offense: 10.0 have played Big Ten teams seven times in bowl games since 1990: Iowa in the Tot TFL Sacks Scoring Defense: 28.0 Moore 9 0.5-1 0-0 Rushing Offense: 110.0 1990 Rose Bowl, Michigan in the 1992 and 1993 Rose Bowls, Iowa in the 1995 Lumpkin 8 0-0 0-0 Rushing Defense: 200.0 Sun Bowl, Michigan State in the 1997 Aloha Bowl, Purdue in the 2001 Rose Bowl Killion 6 1-2 0-0 Passing Offense: 211.0 Meyers 4 0-0 0-0 and Purdue in the 2002 Sun Bowl. The Huskies went 4-3 in those games. Passing Defense: 307.0 Washington is 7-7 against Big Ten teams since 1990. Jones 4 0-0 0-0 HUSKIES Gameday 5 HUSKY PROFILE / ROC ALEXANDER

by Noah Cohan letters from universities across the country. e sat, sidelined by injury for six games, Soon, he was head- unable to help his team. ed for Washington, but He watched, powerless to prevent the the transition from Washington Huskies from a three-game high school to college losing streak that threatened the pro- football was not with- gram’s streak of 25 consecutive winning seasons. out adversity of its He celebrated, jubilant at the team’s three- own, as Alexander game win streak to complete the coveted learned that he would “Northwest Championship,” yet felt unfulfilled at be switching positions missing the action on the field. in Seattle. For a player fast enough to compete at the elite “It was very levels of collegiate track, and reliable enough to difficult for me to be called “Roc,” sitting out the second half of the come in and play 2002 Husky football season after suffering a cornerback at the shoulder injury against Arizona was an exercise in UW. I never played patience and frustration. Healthy again, however, cornerback in high senior cornerback Roc Alexander vows to channel school at all. I played that frustration into excellence on the gridiron in linebacker; I was the 2003. smallest linebacker in “I am going to come back with a lot of fire and the conference,” he enthusiasm,” he says. “It was really hard for me to says, laughing. “I was watch, to sit there and see very inexperienced as everybody play, to see a cornerback, but Derrick Johnson and Nate coach Chuck Heater Robinson get all those helped me out with interceptions. I always that. My uncle played wanted to help the team cornerback in college, out, to do what I could. It too, so it was a good was difficult, with the deal for me, to be in Northwest Championship his shoes again, to try and play like him.” Alexander seeks to continue the Roc Alexander and all, to sit and watch the Difficult as the transition may have been, the aggressive style of play on defense that whole team play without me.” hard-hitting Alexander made the necessary adjust- earned the Huskies nine interceptions Adversity, though, is nothing new to the three- ments during his freshman season, capping the in their final three games of 2002. time Husky letterman, both on and off the football year with two key defensive plays in the Huskies’ field. 34-24 Rose Bowl win over Purdue. During the off- Growing up in Colorado Springs, Colo., season, Alexander prepared himself for his first Alexander was given the nickname “Roc” by his start, which would come at Husky Stadium in the grandfather, who had difficulty pronouncing his season-opener against given name, Narond. As the man of the house in a Michigan, a nationally- single-parent home headed by his mother, the televised game in I am going to come back with a lot of fire moniker was a perfect fit for the reliable which he would forever “ Alexander. make his name known and enthusiasm. It was really hard for me to Inspired by an uncle to utilize his work ethic to Husky fans. watch, to sit there and see everybody play... and athletic talents on the football field, Alexander With the Wolverines ” soon became a rock on the gridiron as well. An leading the Huskies 12- all-state running back and standout linebacker at 6 in the fourth quarter, Michigan lined up for a Wasson High School in Colorado Springs, field goal that would have put the visitors up nine Alexander led the Thunderbirds to the state play- points with under 10 minutes to play. The kick, offs, and before long was receiving recruitment Continued on page 8 6 HUSKIES Gameday 11 UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON STUDENT-ATHLETES WILL BE CHOSEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR FOR ATHLETIC ACHIEVEMENT, ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE, OUTSTANDING LEADERSHIP AND EXEMPLARY COMMUNITY SERVICE. Academic All-Star Cassie Giles Class: Sophomore, Midfielder Major: International Studies GPA: 3.86 Accomplishments Appeared in 14 games as a freshman in 2001 Notched a crucial game-tying goal against BYU during her rookie campaign Was a member of the Region IV Olympic Development Team pool A second-team All-State honoree in 2000 at Portland’s St. Mary’s Academy Graduated high school with a 3.95 GPA “Despite the setbacks Cassie has had due to injury, she’s always maintained her focus in the classroom, and that has shown in all that she has accomplished. Now that she’s back to full strenghth on the field, she’s showing that same focus every day in practice, and we expect big things for her in the coming year.” — Head coach Leslie Gallimore Sponsored by

Thoughout the academic year, 11 student-athletes will be selected by the University of Washington Athletic Department and its coaches. All student- athletes active in league sports with a grade point average of 3.0 or greater are eligible for consideration.

HUSKIES Gameday 7 A dominant kick returner in 2001, Alexander looks forward to returning to special teams this season.

Continued from page 6 of 29.2 yards was tops in the Pac-10, and sixth hard, and hopefully they will follow me.” blocked by Husky senior cornerback Omare in the nation. Given the perseverance and commitment to Lowe, began bouncing towards the sideline. Though he did not return kicks in 2002, excellence that Alexander has shown in Suddenly, Alexander — who holds the eighth Alexander isn’t shy about professing his desire rebounding from last season’s injury, Husky fastest 100-meter time in UW history — was to do so again in his final season in the purple fans can only hope that the rest of the Huskies presented with the perfect opportunity to dis- and gold. do follow in his footsteps, and become like a play his track-honed speed. “I love kickoff returning,” he says. “I like “Roc.” “It was a great game, a defensive game,” having the ball in my hands. I did it in spring remembers Alexander. “Then Omare blocked ball this year and I felt good about it. I am the field goal, and it was surprising to see the going to do what I did my sophomore year, go ball bouncing my way. My first thought was, out there, have the ball in my hands and make ‘Pick it up and run, see if you can score a plays.” touchdown.’ I didn’t really have any other As exciting as the prospect of having thoughts, I just picked it up and ran.” Alexander on special teams has to be for Husky By the time he was done running, Alexander fans, his return to the defensive backfield is had sprinted 77 yards into the end zone, hand- perhaps even more tantalizing. Not only will he ing the Huskies their first lead of the game with add his tremendous physical abilities to the 9:11 left in the fourth quarter. After the Huskies Washington secondary, but the senior also went on to win the game, the next day's head- brings a renewed respect for the game and his lines read, fittingly, “Huskies dial 9:11 for big position. win”. “My mentality is that it’s really hard to play “It was my biggest moment ever,” he says. cornerback,” he explains. “You’re going to get “It was my first touchdown ever at Husky scored on sometimes but you have to go out Stadium, but it didn’t really sink in until the there and just sweat it off, forget it, and play next day. I was like, ‘Wow, I just scored at hard again. Even though I’m a little guy, I try to Husky Stadium, and against Michigan at that.’ It hit as hard as I can. That’s important. You can’t gave me a lot of confidence.” be a soft hitter, not if you play at the University Alexander, who also had his first career of Washington.” interception in the game against the Wolverines, As one of three elder statesmen in the UW did not finish displaying his world-class speed secondary — along with fourth-year players with that moment. Against Idaho the next week, Chris Massey and Derrick Johnson — he returned a kick-off 95 yards for a score, Alexander knows he will have to do more than becoming just the eighth player in UW history to merely make plays. score multiple special-teams touchdowns in the “I am going to take people under my wing,” same season. he says. “We’ve got a lot of younger players that The sophomore finished the season tied for will make a big impact, so I have got to be a third in UW history with 11 pass defenses, and good leader out there. It is up to me to keep One of three fourth-year defensive backs, boasted three of the top-25 longest kick returns everything going. I have a lot of enthusiasm for Alexander will be a valuable mentor for in UW history. Alexander’s kick return average this team. I’m going to go out there and play the UW's younger players. 8 HUSKIES Gameday WHEN THE HUSKIES HAVE THE BALL

WASHINGTON TB 24 Alexis OFFENSE FB 16 Seery 8 James 22 Eriks 7 Sampson SB 20 Whithorne OR (FB or SB will start 19 Q. Daniels depending on formation) 12 Russo QB 3Pickett 15 Paus

WR 1 R. Williams WR 10 Frederick 21 Shackleford 18 C. Williams WT 65 Barnes WG 63 Walker OR C 72 Bachert SG 61 Sa’au OR ST 67 Newton TE 83 Toledo 79 Brooks 78 Dicks 50 Vanneman 68 Meadow 71 Tipoti 89 Bandel 82 Lyon INDIANA DEFENSE

LE 94 Adeyanju NT 97 Lapostolle T 56 Clemons RE 92 Kendal 99 Ishola 55 Richardson 58 Young 67 Stubblefield

MLB 43 Killion RCB 26 Bryant WLB 13 Moore 59 Harbison 20 Clency 46 Powers LCB 42 Stone SLB 48 Smith 15 Henry FS 4 Lumpkin 63 Nowinski SS 21 Jones 25 Gonzalez 31 Stone

WHEN THE HOOSIERS HAVE THE BALL

INDIANA RB 3 Lewis FB 34 Pannozzo OFFENSE 30 Taylor 5Sullivan

QB 10 LoVecchio 12 McFarland

SE 9 Johnson FL 19 Roby 80 Haney 84 Lewis TE 87 Halterman RT 60 Frye RG 72 Jahnke C 73 Hatcher LG 75 Hines LT 76 Sowells 83 O’Neal 77 Wagner 66 Voltattorni 74 Mangiero 50 Sandberg 79 Anderson

WASHINGTON DEFENSE

OLB 34 Carothers DE 86 Lasee OR DT 59 Stevens DT 99 T. Johnson DE 56 Hopoi 42 Krambrink 98 Milsten 55 Alailefaleula 74 S. Daniels 91 Mateaki 97 Mapu 41 Ala CB 3 Alexander 5 Cunningham ILB 53 Lobendahn 6 Fountaine 35 Galloway ILB 88 Cooper CB 21 D. Johnson 7White 28 Massey SS 27 Benjamin 47 Bomar 43 Biddle FS 26 Newell 22 Sims, Jr.

10 HUSKIES Gameday 2003 UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON FOOTBALL

Wilson Afoa Brandon Ala Tui Alailefaleula Roc Alexander Rich Alexis Holo Aonga 45 Defensive End 41 Defensive End 55 Defensive Tackle 3 Cornerback 24 Tailback 46 Outside Linebacker

Todd Bachert Scott Ballew Ben Bandel Khalif Barnes Evan Benjamin Jason Benn 72 Offensive Line 37 Tailback 89 Tight End 65 Offensive Tackle 27 Strong Safety 87 Tight End

Erik Berglund Owen Biddle Tahj Bomar Carl Bonnell Justin Booker Derrick Bradley 69 Offensive Tackle 43 Strong Safety 47 Linebacker 11 Quarterback 76 Offensive Tackle 4 Cornerback

Michael Braunstein Ryan Brooks Ryan Campbell Greg Carothers Craig Chambers Matt Coombs 14 Placekicker 79 Offensive Tackle 48 Inside Linebacker 34 Outside Linebacker 32 Wide Receiver 12 Safety

Marquis Cooper Dash Crutchley Sam Cunningham Quintin Daniels Stanley Daniels Dan Dicks 88 Inside Linebacker 85 Tight End 5 Cornerback 19 Wide Receiver 74 Defensive Tackle 78 Center 12 HUSKIES Gameday 2003 UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON FOOTBALL

Sean Douglas Cody Ellis Garth Erickson Ty Eriks Matt Fountaine Charles Frederick 17 Punter 29 Cornerback 37 Punter 22 Fullback 6 Cornerback 10 Wide Receiver

Tim Galloway Andy Heater Chris Hemphill Manase Hopoi Kenny James Jens Jellen 35 Inside Linebacker 81 Tight End 11 Free Safety 56 Defensive End 8 Tailback 54 ßOffensive Tackle

Derrick Johnson Terry Johnson Evan Knudson Tyler Krambrink Graham Lasee Robert Lewis 21 Cornerback 99 Defensive Tackle 10 Placekicker 42 Outside Linebacker 86 Defensive End 52 Outside Linebacker

Brandon Leyritz Joe Lobendahn Jon Lyon Chad Macklin Mike Mapu Chris Massey 51 Offensive Guard 53 Inside Linebacker 82 Tight End 75 Offensive Tackle 97 Defensive End 28 Cornerback

Donny Mateaki Mike McEvoy Rob Meadow Dan Milsten Mike Mizuha Durrell Moss 91 Defensive Tackle 32 Inside Linebacker 68 Offensive Guard 98 Defensive End 36 Defensive End 38 Strong Safety 14 HUSKIES Gameday 2003 UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON FOOTBALL

William Murphy Joel Nelson B.J. Newberry Jimmy Newell Nick Newton Casey Paus 93 Defensive End 87 Defensive Line 23 Free Safety 26 Free Safety 67 Offensive Guard 15 Quarterback

Cody Pickett Clayton Ramsey Louis Rankin Jordan Reffett Justin Robbins Eric Roy 3 Quarterback 88 Wide Receiver 9 Tailback 95 Defensive Tackle 80 Wide Receiver 40 Strong Safety

Anthony Russo Tusi Sa’au Shelton Sampson Adam Seery Sonny Shackelford Jason Simonson 12 Tailback 61 Offensive Guard 7 Tailback 16 Fullback 21 Wide Receiver 70 Offensive Guard

Clarence Simpson James Sims Jr. Chris Singleton Jordan Slye Charles Smith Isaiah Stanback 9 Cornerback 22 Free Safety 42 Tailback 6 Wide Receiver 13 Wide Receiver 4 Quarterback

Jerome Stevens Felix Sweetman Brian Tawney Kim Taylor Mike Thompson Francisco Tipoti 59 Defensive Tackle 17 Quarterback 45 Outside Linebacker 31 Cornerback 57 Center 71 Offensive Tackle 16 HUSKIES Gameday 2003 UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON FOOTBALL

Joe Toledo Kyle Trew Zach Tuiasosopo Casey Tyler Brad Vanneman Clay Walker C.J. Wallace 83 Tight End 20 Inside Linebacker 5 Fullback 84 Defensive End 50 Center 63 Offensive Guard 1 Strong Safety

Ben Warren Scott White Bobby Whithorne Josiah Wilfong Corey Williams Reggie Williams Isaak Woldeit 49 Inside Linebacker 7 Inside Linebacker 20 Wide Receiver 15 Cornerback 18 Wide Receiver 1 Wide Receiver 24 Punter

FUTURE HUSKY FOOTBALL SCHEDULES

Home games in boldface capital letters

2004 2005 September 4 ...... FRESNO STATE September 3 ...... at Air Force September 11 ...... BYE September 10 ...... CALIFORNIA September 18 ...... UCLA September 17 ...... IDAHO September 25 ...... at Notre Dame September 24 ...... NOTRE DAME October 2 ...... at Stanford October 1 ...... at UCLA October 9 ...... SAN JOSE STATE October 8 ...... BYE October 16 ...... OREGON STATE October 15 ...... at Arizona State October 23 ...... at USC October 22 ...... USC October 30 ...... at Oregon October 29 ...... at Oregon November 6 ...... ARIZONA November 5 ...... OREGON STATE November 13 ...... CALIFORNIA November 12 ...... at Arizona November 20 ...... at Washington State November 19 ...... WASHINGTON STATE

2006 2007 September 2 ...... SAN DIEGO STATE September 1 ...... at San Diego State September 9 ...... at Oklahoma September 8 ...... OKLAHOMA September 16 ...... FRESNO STATE September 15 ...... OHIO STATE September 23 ...... at California September 22 ...... at Stanford September 3 ...... UCLA September 29 ...... BYE October 7 ...... OREGON October 6 ...... ARIZONA October 14 ...... ARIZONA STATE October 13 ...... at California October 21 ...... at USC October 20 ...... OREGON October 28 ...... BYE October 27 ...... ARIZONA STATE November 4 ...... at Oregon State November 3 ...... at USC November 11 ...... ARIZONA November 10 ...... at Oregon State November 18 ...... at Washington State November 17 ...... WASHINGTON STATE

18 HUSKIES Gameday well-respected coach in the Pacific Northwest for more than 20 years, Keith Gilbertson was named the head football Keith Gilbertson’s Head Coaching Career coach at Washington on July 29. The Husky job is A Year School Overall Conf. Finish Gilbertson’s third stint as a head college coach. The 2003 season will be the ninth year of coaching at 1986 Idaho 8-4 5-2 3rd Big Sky Washington for Gilbertson. He is currently in his third term of 1987 Idaho 9-3 7-1 1st Big Sky service with the Husky program. He was a graduate assistant 1988 Idaho 11-2 7-1 1st Big Sky coach in 1975, an assistant coach from 1989-91 and again from 1992 California 4-7 2-6 9th Pac-10 1999-2002. 1993 California 9-4 4-4 tie-4th Pac-10 Gilbertson becomes the 24th coach in the program’s history. 1994 California 4-7 3-5 tie-5th Pac-10 At age 55, he is the oldest individual to be named Washington’s 1995 California 3-8 2-6 tie-8th Pac-10 head coach. Gilbertson replaces Rick Neuheisel, who was termi- Overall (winning %) Conf. (winning %) nated on June 12 after guiding the Huskies to a 33-16 record Idaho Totals 28-9 (.757) 19-4 (.826) over the past four seasons. California Totals 20-26 (.435) 11-21 (.344) Gilbertson’s previous head coaching experience includes stints Career Totals 48-37 (.565) 30-25 (.545) at Idaho (1986-88) and California (1992-95). He has a combined record of 48-35 at those two schools over seven seasons. Gilbertson has been the Huskies’ offensive coordinator the last being named offensive coordinator prior to the 2000 season. three seasons. He was also a graduate assistant coach at the UW In his two terms as the UW’s offensive coordinator, Gilbertson in 1976, as offensive line coach in 1998-90 and as the offensive built a reputation for varied and potent offenses. Gilbertson was coordinator in the national championship season of 1991. In instrumental in developing Washington’s offense into one of the 1999, he returned to Washington as assistant most explosive in the nation between 1989 and 1991. He was the head coach and tight ends coach before Huskies’ offensive line coach his first two seasons and took over HEAD COACH as the offensive coordinator in 1991 when Washington won the national championship. The 1991 Washington team led the Pac-10 in total offense, rushing offense and scoring offense, relying on a balanced attack In 2002, that offense was the most potent passing attack ever seen not only at Washington, but in the Pac-10. Junior quarterback Cody Pickett smashed the Pac-10 record for single-season passing yardage and completions while the UW threw for 4,501 yards as a team, breaking the old Pac-10 record by 712 yards. In 2001, with a sophomore Pickett taking over the signalcalling, the Husky offense was second in the Pac-10 in passing, averaging 279.5 yards per game. A year earlier, behind senior quarterback Marques Tuiasosopo, UW’s option-oriented rushing attack led the Pac-10 and was 16th nationally. The Huskies’ ability to come from behind in the fourth quarter helped UW to the Pac-10 title and the 2001 Rose Bowl Championship. Gilbertson began his coaching career as a graduate assistant at Idaho State (1971-74) and earned a degree in education from Western Washington, where he was a grad assistant in 1975. After serving the 1976 season as a grad assistant at Washington for Don James, he was the offensive coordinator at Utah State from 1977 to 1981. In 1982 he joined Dennis Erickson’s staff at Idaho for one season as the offensive Gilbertson's offense has turned quarterback Cody Pickett into one of the nation's top passers. coordinator. The Vandals recorded an 8- 20 HUSKIES Gameday 3 regular-season record and advanced to the quarterfinals of the NCAA I-AA playoffs. PERSONAL For three seasons, from 1983-85, he coached in the USFL for the Los Angeles Birthdate: May 15, 1948 Express. He returned to Idaho in 1985 as Birthplace: Snohomish, Wash. the offensive coordinator and helped the Family: Wife Barbara and children Ann, Kristin and David Vandals to a 9-2 regular-season record and another trip to the NCAA playoffs. The fol- EDUCATION lowing season he took over as Idaho’s head High School: Snohomish High School, Snohomish, Wash. (1966) coach when Erickson was named head College: Central Washington (1971), Western Washington (1974) coach at Washington State. Gilbertson led the Vandals to an 11-2 PLAYING EXPERIENCE record in 1988, the best mark in school his- Hawaii (1969-70) tory. That year Idaho advanced to the NCAA Division I-AA semifinals and he was named COACHING EXPERIENCE the Big Sky Conference coach of the year. 1971-74 Idaho State (graduate assistant) His 1987 and 1988 teams both won the Big 1975 Western Washington (graduate assistant) Sky championships. His .757 career winning 1976 Washington (graduate assistant) percentage is still the highest in Idaho histo- 1977-81 Utah State (offensive coordinator) ry. 1982 Idaho (offensive coordinator) His three Vandal teams produced a com- 1983-85 LA Express, USFL (assistant coach) bined record of 28-9 and advanced to the I- 1985 Idaho (offensive coordinator) AA playoffs all three seasons. When he left 1986-88 Idaho (head coach) Idaho his winning percentage (.757) ranked 1989-90 Washington (offensive line) as the second best mark in the history of the 1991 Washington (offensive coordinator, offensive line) Big Sky Conference. His winning percentage 1992-95 California (head coach) of .826 in conference games (19-4) was the 1996-98 Seattle Seahawks, NFL (assistant coach) best in league history. 1999 Washington (asst. head coach, offensive line, tight ends) After working on James’ staff at 2000-03 Washington (offensive coordinator, tight ends) Washington from 1989-91, Gilbertson left BOWL EXPERIENCE the Huskies following the team’s 1991 national championship season to take over 1989 Freedom Bowl (Washington vs. Florida) as the head coach at California. His four-year 1990 Rose Bowl (Washington vs. Iowa) stint as the Golden Bears’ coach was high- 1991 Rose Bowl (Washington vs. Michigan) lighted by the 1993 team that posted a 9-4 1993 Alamo Bowl (California vs. Iowa) 1999 Holiday Bowl (Washington vs. Kansas State) record and defeated Iowa 37-3 in the Alamo 2001 Rose Bowl (Washington vs. Purdue) Bowl. That win stands as California’s last 2001 Holiday Bowl (Washington vs. Texas) bowl victory. Gilbertson was also the last Cal 2002 Sun Bowl (Washington vs. Purdue) coach to pin a loss on arch rival Stanford until 2002. Following his head coaching tenure at California, Gilbertson worked as an assistant coach for the Seattle Seahawks on Erickson’s staff for three seasons. In 1996 he served as a defensive specialist and took over as the tight ends coach for the 1997 and 1998 seasons. Gilbertson grew up in Snohomish, Wash., where his father, Keith, Sr., has been a long- time prep coach. He attended Snohomish High School before going on to play football at Central Washington in 1967, Columbia Basin Junior College in 1968, and Hawaii from 1969-70. He later returned to earn his bachelor’s Gilbertson has been degree in social sciences from Central flexible as a coordinator, Washington in 1971. Gilbertson earned a installing an option degree in education from Western offense in 1999 to feature Washington in 1974. the talents of quarterback Gilbertson was born in Snohomish on Marques Tuiasosopo. May 15, 1948, he attended Snohomish High School. He and his wife, Barbara, were mar- ried in 1988 and have two children, Kristin and David. Gilbertson also has an adult daughter, Ann, who resides in Los Angeles. HUSKIES Gameday 21 HUSKY ASSISTANT COACHES

Randy Hart John Pettas Assistant Head Coach / Defensive Line Coach Offensive Coordinator Ohio State ‘70 Quarterbacks Coach 16th season at Washington Cal Poly SLO ‘74 Has won national championships both as a player (Ohio 1st season at Washington State, 1968) and coach (Washington, 1991)…coached 1991 Was a graduate assistant at Washington in 2001…as offen- Lombardi and Outland winner Steve Emtman…engineered sive coordinator at Louisville in 2002, mentored quarter- dominating defense that led team to three consecutive Rose back Dave Ragone, the Conference USA Offensive Player of Bowl appearances from 1991-93…has coached seven all- the Year…spent five years as offensive coordinator at conference honorees, three Morris Trophy recipients and Arizona State, building a passing offense that led the Pac-10 two Pac-10 Defensive Players of the Year. in 2000…coached All-American Jake Plummer at ASU.

Tim Hundley Phil Snow Co-Defensive Coordinator Co-Defensive Coordinator Linebackers Coach Cornerbacks Coach Western Oregon ‘74 Cal State Hayward ‘78 5th season at Washington 1st season at Washington Entering his 17th year of coaching in the Pac-10 Will add inside linebackers to his responsibilities this sea- Conference…coordinated the Pac-10’s stingiest defense at son … three-time all-conference linebacker and an NAIA UCLA in 2001…in seven seasons as defensive coordinator All-American in 1973…has coached 11 NFL players during at ASU, had three defenses finish the season third or higher his career…will share defensive coordinator duties with in the Pac-10 standings…has coached numerous NFL first-year assistant Phil Snow … has also coached for Pac- draftees, including two Pac-10 Defensive Players of the 10 rivals UCLA and Oregon State. Year...also served as secondary coach at Cal.

Dan Cozzetto Chuck Heater Offensive Line Coach Running Backs Coach Idaho ‘79 Recruiting Coordinator 1st season at Washington Michigan ‘75 Boasts 13 years of Pac-10 coaching experience…as offensive 5th season at Washington line coach at Oregon State in 2002, helped the Beavers lead the Pac-10 in rushing…has coached numerous All-Americans... Has won Rose Bowls as both a coach (Washington, 2001) was offensive coordinator at ASU in the mid-90s, leading the and a player (Michigan, 1971)…in second season on the Sun Devils’ offense to a No. 4 national ranking in 1996... offensive side of the ball after three seasons directing worked with fellow UW coaches Phil Snow, John Pettas and Washington’s cornerbacks…helped land 2001 and 2002 Cornell Jackson at ASU…former pupil Mark Schlereth earned recruiting classes rated among the best in the country. three Super Bowl rings in the NFL.

Cornell Jackson Bobby Kennedy Safeties Coach Wide Receivers Coach Sterling ‘86 Northern Colorado ’89 2nd season at Washington 2nd season at Washington Will coach safeties this season after working with inside In first season at Washington, mentored a receiving corps that linebackers in 2002…at Houston in 2001, tutored led UW to fourth in the nation in passing … under Kennedy’s Conference USA’s co-Defensive Player of the Year… tutelage, wide receiver Reggie Williams broke nearly all of UW’s mentored tailbacks J.R. Redmond, Terry Battle and Michael single-season and career receiving records … was Arizona’s Martin in four seasons as ASU’s running backs coach… running backs coach in 2001, helping Clarence Farmer lead helped the Sun Devils lead the conference in rushing in the Pac-10 in rushing at 111.7 yards per game … also 1996 and 1997. coached receivers previously at Wake Forest and Wyoming.

Scott Pelluer Other Football Staff Special Teams Coordinator/Tight Ends Graduate Assistant Coaches: Reggie Moore and Theron Aych Coach Director of Football Operations: Jerry Nevin Washington State ‘81 Strength and Conditioning Coach: Pete Kaligis 1st season at Washington Head Athletic Trainer: Kevin Messick Coached linebackers and safeties at UW from 1996-98… Head Equipment Manager: Tony Piro spent the previous two seasons coaching special teams and Video Operations Director: Bill Wong linebackers at Arizona…led a 1995 Northern Arizona defense that ranked No. 1 in the Big Sky Conference in Program Coordinators: Liz Zelinski, Erin Chiarelli and Jamie Koehler every defensive category…is the brother of former Husky Compliance/Internal Operations Assistant: Abner Thomas quarterback Steve Pelluer. Special Assistant: Gertrude Peoples

24 HUSKIES Gameday 2003 PAC-10 FOOTBALL SCHEDULES

Arizona Arizona State California Aug. 30 UTEP Sep. 6 NORTHERN ARIZONA Aug. 23 at Kansas State Sep. 6 LSU Sep. 13 UTAH STATE Aug. 30 SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI Sep. 13 OREGON* Sep. 20 at Iowa Sep. 6 COLORADO STATE Sep. 20 at Purdue Sep. 27 at Oregon State* Sep. 13 at Utah Sep. 27 TCU Oct. 4 USC* Sep. 20 at Illinois Oct. 4 at Washington State* Oct. 11 OREGON* Sep. 27 USC* Oct. 11 UCLA* Oct. 18 at North Carolina Oct. 4 OREGON STATE* Oct. 18 at UCLA* Oct. 25 at California* Oct. 25 at UCLA* Oct. 25 ARIZONA* Nov. 1 at Oregon State* Nov. 1 CALIFORNIA* Nov. 1 at Arizona State* Nov. 8 WASHINGTON* Nov. 8 at Stanford* Nov. 8 at Oregon* Nov. 15 USC* Nov. 15 at Washington State* Nov. 15 WASHINGTON* Nov. 28 at Arizona State* Nov. 28 ARIZONA* Nov. 22 at Stanford* They do not play Stanford this year They do not play the Huskies this year They do not play WSU this year

Oregon Oregon State Stanford Aug. 30 at Mississippi State Aug. 28 SACRAMENTO STATE Sep. 6 SAN JOSE STATE Sep. 6 NEVADA Sep. 5 at Fresno Sep. 20 at BYU Sep. 13 at Arizona* Sep. 13 NEW MEXICO STATE Sep. 27 at Washington* Sep. 20 MICHIGAN Sep. 20 BOISE STATE Oct. 11 at USC* Sep. 27 WASHINGTON STATE* Sep. 27 ARIZONA STATE* Oct. 18 WASHINGTON STATE* Oct. 3 at Utah Oct. 4 at California* Oct. 25 at Oregon* Oct. 11 at Arizona State* Oct. 18 WASHINGTON* Oct. 25 STANFORD* Oct. 25 at Washington State* Nov. 1 UCLA* Nov. 1 at Washington* Nov. 1 ARIZONA* Nov. 8 ARIZONA STATE* Nov. 8 CALIFORNIA* Nov. 15 STANFORD* Nov. 15 at Oregon State* Nov. 15 at UCLA* Nov. 22 at Oregon* Nov. 22 CALIFORNIA* Nov. 22 OREGON STATE* Dec. 6 at USC* Nov. 29 NOTRE DAME They do not play USC this year They do not play UCLA this year They do not play Arizona this year

UCLA USC Washington State Sep. 6 at Colorado Aug. 30 at Auburn Aug. 30 IDAHO (in Seattle) Sep. 13 ILLINOIS Sep. 6 BYU Sep. 6 at Notre Dame Sep. 20 at Oklahoma Sep. 13 HAWAII Sep. 13 at Colorado Sep. 27 SAN DIEGO STATE Sep. 27 at California* Sep. 20 NEW MEXICO Oct. 4 WASHINGTON* Oct. 4 at Arizona State* Sep. 27 at Oregon* Oct. 11 at Arizona* Oct. 11 STANFORD* Oct. 4 ARIZONA* Oct. 18 CALIFORNIA* Oct. 18 at Notre Dame Oct. 18 at Stanford* Oct. 25 ARIZONA STATE* Oct. 25 at Washington* Oct. 25 OREGON STATE* Nov. 1 at Stanford* Nov. 1 WASHINGTON STATE* Nov. 1 at USC* Nov. 8 at Washington State* Nov. 15 at Arizona* Nov. 8 UCLA* Nov. 15 OREGON* Nov. 22 UCLA* Nov. 15 ARIZONA STATE* Nov. 22 at USC* Dec. 6 OREGON STATE* Dec. 22 at Washington* They do not play Oregon State this year They do not play Oregon this year They do not play California this year

* Indicates Pac-10 game 24 HUSKIES Gameday

INTERIM UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT DR. LEE L. HUNTSMAN

r. Lee L. Huntsman was appointed interim president of Center for Bioengineering (now Department of the UW on Nov. 4, 2002. Bioengineering) from 1980 to 1996. He also served as associ- DHuntsman has served as UW provost and vice president ate dean for scientific affairs in the School of Medicine from for academic affairs since March 1997. As the University’s 1993 to 1996, when he became acting provost. His laborato- chief academic and budgetary officer, he has provided leader- ry’s research, which received continuous funding from the ship in educational and curriculum development, formulation National Institutes of Health, applied principles of engineering and allocation of capital and operating budgets, academic and to biology and medicine in the measurement and regulation of administrative personnel matters, allocation of space, long- the cardiovascular system. range strategic planning, and management of the University’s He received a bachelor of science degree in electrical research programs. The provost serves as deputy to the UW engineering from Stanford University in 1963 and a Ph.D. in president and provides advice and assistance to the president, biomedical engineering from the University of Pennsylvania in the deans and the faculty in these matters. 1968. Huntsman is a fellow of the American Association for Huntsman, who joined the UW faculty in 1968, holds the faculty the Advancement of Science and the American Institute of Medical and appointment of professor of bioengineering. He served as director of the Biological Engineering.

DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS BARBARA HEDGES

hen it comes to recognition, Washington athletic director Barbara Hedges Division I-A institution with an undergraduate enrollment that was at least 50 percent would prefer that the spotlight fall on Husky student-athletes. Still, it is hard not female to have achieved substantial proportionality in both scholarships and participa- Wto acknowledge her accomplishments. tion.” During the past decade, Washington’s athletic teams have enjoyed unprecedented Hedges is similarly committed to a high level of academic achievement among success. The Husky program is also recognized as a leader in gender equity, community Washington’s student-athlete population. To this end, she has instituted a number of service and outreach programs and Student-Athlete Support Services. progressive measures — such as the Total Student-Athlete program devoted to leader- In 1999-2000 Hedges was named the NACDA/Continental Airlines Athletic Director ship training, mentor programs and career nights — that she hopes will aid the stu- of the Year for the NCAA Division I West Region. She was presented the Honda Award of dent-athletes in more easily achieving all their non-athletic goals. The University’s Merit and the Seattle/King County Sports and Events Council named her their MVP of “UWired” program is unique in the nation, allowing student-athletes access to laptop the Year Award Winner. computers to stay in touch with their classes while on the road. There is a chalkboard in Hedges’ office filled with inspirational messages, quota- Prior to her arrival at Washington in 1991, Hedges spent 17 years as an associate tions and philosophies provided by her staff and visitors. One of her passages reads, athletic director at the University of Southern California, where she was promoted to “Hope is not a strategy.” It is very appropriate. The successes for Washington’s athletic Senior Associate Director of Athletics in 1989. programs during Hedges’ tenure that have earned her so many acknowledgements have Hedges’ commitment to college athletics makes her a familiar name on the national been forged in hard work, planning and a commitment to excellence, scene. Hedges has served as president of the Council of Collegiate not just wishful thinking. Women Athletic Administrators and the Western Collegiate Athletic Washington is currently in the second phase of its highly-successful Association and also as president of the Division I-A Women’s Athletic “Campaign for the Student-Athlete” that has helped to generate several Administrators. She chaired the NCAA Women’s Tennis Committee for major capital improvements on the Montlake Campus. In November of eight years and the NCAA Division I Men’s and Women’s Tennis 2000 the newly renovated Bank of America Arena at Hec Edmundson Committee in 1988. She was one of a three-member NCAA Special Pavilion opened to rave reviews. In addition to providing an elite com- Television Committee to negotiate the NCAA rights for all sports except petition venue for Washington’s basketball, volleyball and gymnastics football and basketball with ESPN, ABC, CBS and international television. teams, as well as lockerrooms, training rooms, equipment rooms and In 1996-97 she was the first woman to serve as president of the new meeting rooms, the project also provided a home for the new $1 National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics and in 1998 she million Husky Hall of Fame that opened in the fall of 2002. was named the first woman to the Board of Directors for the National During September of 2001 Washington opened the $29 million Football Foundation. She is also on the Board of Directors of the Division Dempsey Indoor multi-purpose practice facility. With over 100,000 I-A Athletic Directors’ Association, and has served previously with the square feet of competition space, Washington’s student-athletes have the nation’s finest Blue Ribbon Task Force for College Football USA, and the NCAA Working Group to multi-purpose practice setting for year-round training purposes. study basketball issues. She is currently the chair of the Pac-10 Men’s Basketball In 2000, Hedges’ relationship with the NFL’s Seattle Seahawks resulted in a $1 mil- Officiating Committee, the Pac-10 Legislative Committee, and serves on the Pac-10 lion gift towards the installation of a FieldTurf playing surface in Husky Stadium. Athletic Directors’ Television Committee. She is a member of the NCAA Championships Washington became just the second major college football program in the nation to and Competition Cabinet and serves on the regional selection committee for the College play on the surface that has won rave reviews from players on both the collegiate and Football Hall of Fame. professional levels, and was later installed on a practice field adjacent to the stadium. She has also served as tournament director for the 1995 NCAA Men’s Final Four, the Still to come are stadium projects for the new soccer and baseball fields and a $20 1993 NCAA Men’s Basketball West Regional and the 1984 West Regional Women’s million renovation of the Conibear Shellhouse, which also serves as the home for the Basketball Championship. Hedges was instrumental in bringing the 1992 Division I Total Student-Athlete program. Women’s Final Four to Los Angeles. At USC, she was administratively responsible for the It seems that Hedges’ workload is never ending, but that is a reflection of her com- 1988 NCAA Division I Men’s Golf Championship and the 1990 Division I Men’s Tennis mitment to making the Washington program one of the best in the nation. The results Championship. have been proven on the field of competition. Before going to USC in 1973, Hedges coached gymnastics and taught physical edu- In just her first year on the job, in 1991, the Husky football team posted a perfect cation at the University of Arizona. During her five years with the Wildcats, Hedges 12-0 season by defeating Michigan in the Rose Bowl and winning the national champi- coached her team to three conference championships and assisted in integrating onship. women’s athletic programs into the University’s athletic structure. Prior to arriving at The Husky women’s rowing team has won three NCAA team titles, while the UW Arizona, Hedges coached gymnastics and taught physical education at high schools in softball team has reached the College World Series seven of the last 10 years. Wyoming and Colorado. Under Hedges’ direction the Husky golf, baseball and tennis programs have Hedges received her bachelor’s degree in physical education from Arizona State emerged on the national scene. Men’s soccer, women’s rowing and softball have all University in 1963, where she was honored as the University’s outstanding physical edu- been ranked No. 1 in the nation during the past few years. cation major while also being named to Who’s Who in American Colleges and Hedges’ efforts in gender equity have made Washington one of the national leaders Universities. She received her master’s from the University of Arizona in 1971. in providing equal opportunities for both male and female student-athletes. In Hedges was born August 23, 1937, in Glendale, Arizona. She and her husband, December of 1997, The Chronicle of Higher Education cited Washington as “the only John, have two grown children, Mark and Gregg. HUSKIES Gameday 27 2003 WASHINGTON FOOTBALL ALPHABETICAL ROSTER

No. Name (Letters Won) Pos. Hgt. Wgt. Birthday Yr Exp. Hometown (High School/JC) No. Name (Letters Won) Pos. Hgt. Wgt. Birthday Yr Exp. Hometown (High School/JC) 45 Wilson Afoa DE 6-3 275 3/24/85 Fr. HS Honolulu, HI (Saint Louis) 75 Chad Macklin OT 6-7 285 7/13/85 Fr. HS Visalia, CA (Golden West) 41 Brandon Ala DE 6-3 225 1/23/84 Fr.* RS Waianae, HI (Kamehameha) 97 Mike Mapu DE 6-3 260 7/24/83 Jr. TR Pago Pago, Amer. Samoa (Faga’itua/Mesa CC) 55 Tui Alailefaleula (2) DT 6-4 315 11/5/82 Jr. 2V Anchorage, AK (Bartlett) 28 Chris Massey (3) CB 5-11 180 2/24/81 Sr.* 3V Moreno Valley, CA (Valley View) 3 Roc Alexander (3) CB 6-0 195 9/23/81 Sr. 3V Colorado Springs, CO (Wasson) 91 Donny Mateaki DE 6-5 260 10/6/83 Fr.* RS Honolulu, HI (Iolani) 24 Rich Alexis (3) TB 6-0 220 5/6/81 Sr. 3V Coral Springs, FL (Pope John Paul II) 32 Mike McEvoy ILB 6-1 215 8/17/82 Jr. SQ Bellingham, WA (Sehome) 46 Holo Aonga OLB 6-0 235 7/18/84 Fr.* HS Reno, NV (Reno) 68 Rob Meadow (1) OG 6-6 295 8/4/83 So.* 1V San Fran., CA (DeLaSalle) 72 Todd Bachert (3) OL 6-4 300 9/30/80 Sr.* 3V Mission Viejo, CA (Mission Viejo) 29 Lukas Michener WR 6-1 170 7/30/82 Jr. SQ Spanaway, WA (Spanaway Lake) 37 Scott Ballew TB 5-11 195 7/11/83 Fr.* SQ Austin, TX (Westlake) 98 Dan Milsten DE 6-5 275 4/22/83 Fr.* RS Tacoma, WA (Rogers) 89 Ben Bandel TE 6-7 260 9/11/83 Fr.* RS Murrieta, CA (Murrieta Vlly.) 36 Mike Mizuha DE 6-1 230 9/6/84 Fr. HS Edmonds, WA (Edmonds-Woodway) 65 Khalif Barnes (2) OT 6-5 300 4/21/82 Jr.* 2V Spring Valley, CA (Mount Miguel) 38 Durrell Moss SS 6-1 185 12/17/84 Fr. HS Orange, CA (Orange) 27 Evan Benjamin (1) SS 6-0 205 1/29/83 So.* 1V Redmond, WA (Redmond) 93 William Murphy DE 6-2 245 11/15/82 So. SQ Spokane, WA (Central Valley) 87 Jason Benn TE 6-5 245 5/6/84 Fr.* RS Edmonds, WA (O’Dea) 87 Joel Nelson DL 6-3 240 2/18/85 Fr. HS Seattle, WA (Ballard) 69 Erik Berglund OT 6-6 280 2/17/85 Fr. HS Beaverton, OR (Beaverton) 23 B.J. Newberry (1) FS 6-0 205 8/20/80 Jr.* 2V Sumner, WA (Sumner) 43 Owen Biddle (3) SS 5-10 190 10/1/80 Sr.* 3V Bellevue, WA (Bellevue) 26 Jimmy Newell (2) FS 6-1 190 6/17/81 Jr.* 2V Port Orchard, WA (South Kitsap) 47 Tahj Bomar ILB 6-2 215 3/17/85 Fr. HS Kent, WA (Kentwood) 67 Nick Newton (3) OG 6-5 330 11/5/80 Sr.* 3V Buckley, WA (White River) 11 Carl Bonnell QB 6-3 200 9/20/83 Fr. HS Kent, WA (Kentwood) 60 T.J. Orthmeyer OG 6-0 290 11/23/81 Jr. SQ Arlington, WA (Arlington) 76 Justin Booker (1) OT 6-2 300 12/4/79 Sr.* 1V Seattle, WA (Renton) 15 Casey Paus (1) QB 6-5 215 3/27/83 So.* 1V New Lenox, IL (Lincoln Way) 4 Derrick Bradley CB 5-9 170 6/3/84 Fr. HS Everett, WA (Kamiak) 3 Cody Pickett (4) QB 6-4 225 6/30/80 Sr.* 4V Caldwell, ID (Caldwell) 14 Michael Braunstein PK 5-6 180 10/29/84 Fr. HS Gilbert, AZ (Gilbert) 88 Clayton Ramsey (1) WR 6-0 185 10/12/80 Sr.* SQ Seattle, WA (Bishop Blanchet) 79 Ryan Brooks (2) OT 6-6 290 2/25/82 Jr.* 2V Richland, WA (Richland) 9 Louis Rankin TB 6-0 190 5/4/85 Fr. HS Stockton, CA (Lincoln) 86 Sterling Brown WR 6-4 195 2/11/82 Jr.* HS Woodinville, WA (Woodinville) 95 Jordan Reffett DT 6-6 275 9/9/83 Fr. HS Moses Lake, WA (Moses Lake) 48 Ryan Campbell ILB 5-10 205 11/4/83 Fr.* SQ Bellevue, WA (Eastside Cath.) 80 Justin Robbins (1) WR 6-0 185 7/19/82 Jr.* 1V Olympia, WA (River Ridge) 34 Greg Carothers (3) OLB 6-2 235 7/13/81 Sr. 3V Helena, MT (Helena Capital) 92 Chris Rohrbach WR 6-1 175 2/6/85 Fr. HS Edmonds, WA (Meadowdale) 32 Craig Chambers WR 6-3 200 6/26/85 Fr. HS Mill Creek, WA (Jackson) 40 Eric Roy (1) SS 6-0 200 3/9/83 Jr.* 1V Silverdale, WA (Central Kitsap) 12 Matt Coombs SS 6-0 205 1/28/85 Fr. HS Bellevue, WA (Bellevue) 12 Anthony Russo WR 5-11 175 9/10/84 Fr. HS Tacoma, WA (Lakes) 88 Marquis Cooper (3) ILB 6-4 215 3/11/82 Sr. 3V Gilbert, AZ (Highland) 61 Tusi Sa’au OG 6-2 300 12/12/82 So.* SQ Seattle, WA (Rainier Beach) 85 Dash Crutchley TE 6-6 250 10/5/83 Fr.* RS Temecula, CA (Chaparral) 7 Shelton Sampson TB 5-11 190 1/14/84 Fr.* RS Lakewood, WA (Clover Park) 5 Sam Cunningham (2) CB 6-0 180 4/23/82 Jr. 2V Los Angeles, CA (Westchester) 16 Adam Seery (2) FB 6-2 220 11/27/80 Sr.* 2V Albuquerque, NM (El Dorado) 19 Quintin Daniels WR 6-0 195 3/29/85 Fr. HS Los Angeles, CA (Loyola) 21 Sonny Shackelford WR 6-1 180 4/13/85 Fr. HS Beverly Hills, CA (Beverly Hills) 74 Stanley Daniels DT 6-4 285 11/30/84 Fr.* RS San Diego, CA (Marian Cath.) 70 Jason Simonson (2) OG 6-4 315 1/7/81 Sr.* 2V Olympia, WA (Olympia) 30 Jake Darling S 5-10 190 7/25/84 Fr. HS Snohomish, WA (Snohomish) 9 Clarence Simpson CB 6-1 185 3/20/85 Fr. HS Sylmar, CA (Sylmar) 78 Dan Dicks (2) C 6-6 315 7/28/81 Jr.* 2V Bellevue, WA (Bellevue) 22 James Sims Jr. (1) FS 6-1 200 2/14/83 So.* 1V Las Vegas, NV (Valley) 39 Ricardo DoValle PK 6-0 195 8/4/82 Jr.* SQ Richland, WA (Richland) 42 Chris Singleton (2) TB 6-0 205 11/4/82 Jr. 2V Fontana, CA (Etiwanda) 17 Sean Douglas P 6-1 200 7/1/84 Fr. HS Bellevue, NE (Bellevue East) 6 Jordan Slye WR 6-5 205 6/16/84 Fr.* RS Seattle, WA (Franklin) 29 Cody Ellis CB 6-0 175 4/14/84 Fr. HS Puyallup, WA (Puyallup) 13 Charles Smith WR 6-0 185 3/18/85 Fr. HS LaMesa, CA (Helix) 22 Ty Eriks (1) FB 6-2 230 5/27/82 So.* SQ Seattle, WA (O’Dea) 18 Jordan Stair S 6-1 195 7/18/85 Fr. HS Des Moines, WA (Mt. Rainier) 37 Garth Erickson P 6-1 165 11/30/80 Sr. SQ Spokane, WA (Gonzaga Prep) 4 Isaiah Stanback QB 6-3 200 8/16/84 Fr.* RS Seattle, WA (Garfield) 41 Dan Foafoa FB/LB 5-11 235 8/22/84 Fr. HS Tacoma, WA (Lincoln) 59 Jerome Stevens (3) DT 6-3 295 10/19/80 Sr. 3V Oxnard, CA (Rio Mesa) 6 Matt Fountaine CB 5-11 180 6/26/84 Fr.* RS Oakland, CA (Bishop O’Dowd) 17 Felix Sweetman QB 6-2 225 10/26/83 Fr.* SQ Lakewood, WA (Lakes) 10 Charles Frederick (2) WR 6-0 180 2/2/82 Jr. 2VLake Worth, FL (Pope John Paul II) 45 Brian Tawney OLB 6-2 220 2/14/78 So. SQ Fall City, WA (Eastlake) 35 Tim Galloway (2) ILB 6-2 235 9/4/81 Jr.* 2V Auburn, WA (Auburn) 31 Kim Taylor CB 6-0 185 4/20/82 Fr.* RS Long Beach, CA (Long Beach Poly) 81 Andy Heater (1) TE 6-3 260 4/9/82 So.* 1V Snohomish, WA (Snohomish) 57 Mike Thompson C 6-2 270 2/9/82 Sr. SQ Englewood, CO (Cherry Creek) 11 Chris Hemphill FS 6-6 210 1/1/86 Fr. HS Gardena, CA (Junipero Serra) 71 Francisco Tipoti (1) OT 6-5 325 3/4/82 Sr.* SQ Honolulu, HI (McKinley/CC of San Fran.) 14 Ben Heubschman QB 6-2 220 5/4/84 Fr. HS Vancouver, WA (Mountain View) 83 Joe Toledo (1) TE 6-6 285 10/20/82 So.* 1V Encinitas, CA (La Costa Canyon) 13 Ben Hoefer PK 5-9 170 5/29/84 Fr.* SQ Woodinville, WA (Woodinville) 20 Kyle Trew ILB 6-1 215 12/19/84 Fr. HS Edmonds, WA (Edmonds-Woodway) 56 Manase Hopoi (1) DE 6-4 265 9/23/83 Jr. 1V Sacramento, CA (Valley) 5 Zach Tuiasosopo (2) FB 6-2 240 12/19/81 Jr.* 2V Woodinville, WA (Woodinville) 8 Kenny James TB 5-10 215 4/14/84 Fr.* RS Dos Palos, CA (Dos Palos) 84 Casey Tyler DE 6-6 285 7/25/85 Fr. HS Edmonds, WA (Edmonds-Woodway) 54 Jens Jellen OT 6-5 270 2/25/83 So.* SQ Seattle, WA (Nathan Hale) 50 Brad Vanneman (1) C 6-3 300 6/25/82 So.* 1V Issaquah, WA (Issaquah) 21 Derrick Johnson (2) CB 6-0 185 2/9/82 Sr.* 2V Riverside, CA (Notre Dame) 63 Clay Walker OG 6-4 290 5/13/84 Fr.* RS Scottsdale, AZ (Horizon) 99 Terry Johnson (2) DT 6-4 285 12/7/81 Sr. 2V Tempe, AZ (McClintock) 1 C.J. Wallace SS 6-0 195 4/17/85 Fr. HS Sacramento, CA (Grant Union) 10 Evan Knudson PK 6-0 185 5/28/83 Jr. SQ Lacey, WA (North Thurston) 49 Ben Warren ILB 6-0 215 6/19/84 Fr.* SQ Vancouver, WA (Mountain View) 42 Tyler Krambrink (3) OLB 6-1 210 10/31/80 Sr.* 3V Eatonville, WA (Eatonville) 7 Scott White ILB 6-1 225 10/25/84 Fr.* RS Lemon Grove, CA (Mission Bay) 86 Graham Lasee (1) DE 6-5 265 3/7/82 So.* 1V Bellingham, WA (Sehome) 20 Bobby Whithorne WR 6-1 180 2/2/85 Fr. HSSanta Margarita, CA (Santa Margarita Cath.) 52 Robert Lewis OLB 6-3 205 9/18/85 Fr. HSVan Nuys, CA (Montclair Coll. Prep) 15 Josiah Wilfong CB 5-9 190 4/2/81 Jr. TR Kalama, WA (Kalama/Shasta Coll.) 51 Brandon Leyritz OG 6-3 300 10/19/82 So.* SQBellevue, WA (Eastside Cath.) 18 Corey Williams WR 6-1 190 10/22/84 Fr. HS Las Vegas, NV (Las Vegas) 53 Joe Lobendahn (2) ILB 5-10 225 2/15/83 Jr. 2V Honolulu, HI (Saint Louis) 1 Reggie Williams (2) WR 6-4 225 5/17/83 Jr. 2V Lakewood, WA (Lakes) 82 Jon Lyon TE 6-6 260 9/19/81 Jr. TR Carmel, CA (Carmel/Saddleback CC) 24 Isaak Woldeit P 5-11 185 1/6/82 Jr.* SQ Lynnwood, WA (Mariner) Roster Key: ( ) Indicates letters won * indicates redshirt season utilized SQ - Squad member, has not played in a game RS - Redshirted previous season TR - Transferred to UW from previous playing season. 1V - Indicates number of years on varsity in which player has appeared in at least one game.

COACHING STAFF

Keith Gilbertson (head coach), John Pettas (offensive coordinator/quarterbacks), Tim Hundley (co-defensive coordinator/linebackers), Phil Snow (co-defensive coordinator/cornerbacks), Dan Cozzetto (offensive line), Randy Hart (defensive line), Chuck Heater (running backs), Cornell Jackson (safeties), Bobby Kennedy (wide receivers), Scott Pelluer (tight ends/special teams coordinator), Reggie Moore (offensive graduate assistant), Theron Aych (defensive graduate assistant).

28 HUSKIES Gameday HUSKY PROFILE / JAIME CARSTENSEN

by Mason Kelley Nov. 11, 2002. ust one day after finishing the regular season with a resounding 5-0 win over 15th-ranked USC, Washington’s women’s soccer players and coaches gathered to await the selections for the 2002 NCAA Women’s College Cup. Their names were never called. Junior Jaime Carstensen and her fellow underclassmen watched as the team’s seniors came to grips with the idea that their seasons, and college careers, were over. Now entering her fourth and final year at Washington, Carstensen refuses to suffer the same fate. “It was one of the most disappointing days I can remember,” says Carstensen, who started 15 games at center midfield in 2003. “It really hit hard. I don’t want to be where they were. I don’t think I could take that.” Carstensen has had her share of success in soccer, which she has played since the age of six. She says her parents put her in the sport as an outlet for what seemed to be an endless bundle of energy. “I don’t know why it was soccer,” she says, thinking out loud. “They just wanted to find a way to keep me running around. I instantly loved it. It Carstensen just came naturally.” found the Carstensen has devoted her life to the game she net five times loves ever since. Such devotion required giving up in 2002, more weekends to play year-round, but resulted in the than any other tiny bundle of energy blossoming into one of UW midfielder. Jaime Carstensen the top junior players in her home state of California. By the time she graduated Santa Rosa’s Ursuline the early morning High School in 2000, Carstensen had won three workouts and grueling California state titles, including one with a 1999 practices become Ursuline team that was ranked third in the worthwhile. country. The midfielder was named state “I think after having Player of the Year in 1998 and was an All- such a disappointing season America candidate in both 1998 and 1999. last year, we know what needs Carstensen’s run of success landed her a to be done,” she says deter- spot on the Region IV Olympic Development minedly. “We know that every sin- Team, a squad headed by Husky head gle game means everything. We lost coach Lesle Gallimore. some games we should have won last “I’ve known Lesle Gallimore since I was year. You can’t take any game lightly.” 14,” Carstensen says. “I enjoyed her and Amy A determined leader, Carstensen can only (Griffin), who was my first regional coach. I really help this year’s team. Coach Gallimore has liked their coaching style. I came up here on a recruit- referred to her central midfielder as having “a wicked ing trip, my senior year, in October and I loved it.” shot with both feet,” feet Carstensen plans on using to fill the nets in 2003. Carstensen was besieged with offers from other schools, but couldn’t “I like to shoot,” she says. “The more shots you get, the more likely you shake the positive feelings she had for Gallimore and Washington. As a fresh- are to score goals, so why not shoot? I’m going to look to shoot a lot this man in 2000, Carstensen appeared in 17 games while helping the Huskies to year.” an all-time UW best 18-3 record and a Pac-10 title. In her three years at If the rest of the Huskies can fall in line behind Carstensen and bring the Washington, the Huskies have won 40 games, a total unsurpassed by any kind of intensity and conviction she brings on a daily basis, then Washington other three-year span in UW history. is going to be tough to beat in the Pac-10. “I can’t really see myself anywhere else,” she says. “I think that I have just “I want to be a key player on this team,” Carstensen says. “I want people met the best people. We’re so lucky here and my teammates are basically my to look to me when we are down and have the faith that I can make a differ- best friends. We just genuinely care about each other. I love our team.” ence.” Despite a love for her team, Carstensen rid herself of the sour taste left in Sometime in November of 2003, the team will gather again to watch the her mouth by last year’s NCAA snub. Whenever her motivation wanes in the NCAA Selection Show. With Carstensen’s determination driving them forward, long offseason, Carstensen remembers the bitter end to last season, and all of they are certain not to be left out.

30 HUSKIES Gameday A consensus All-American in 1984, Ron Holmes will Xxxxxxxxxx long be remembered as one of the finest defensive linemen ever to wear the purple and gold. Known as “The Sackmaster,” Holmes piled up a remarkable 117 tackles in 1984, leading the Huskies to 11 wins and a 28-17 victory over Oklahoma in the 1985 Orange Bowl. His dominance is reflected in the Husky record books, where Holmes ranks among the top-five all-time in tackles-for-loss in a game (5), season (21) and career (48); tackles-for-loss yards in a season (98); career tackles by a lineman (279); and quarterback sacks in a game (5), season (13) and career (27). His five-sack performance, against Navy in 1983, has been equaled, but never topped by any Husky before or since. A first-round draft pick of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Holmes played seven seasons in the NFL, and was inducted into the Husky Hall of Fame in 2001. Test your Husky knowledge. Name the Husky who played on these NFL teams in the years listed. Across 23 Cleveland Rams 1938-39 Down 8 Oakland 1996-97 2 Seattle 1979 - 86 25 Chicago Cardinals 1933-38 1 Brooklyn 1941-43 (7) 10 St. Louis 1987 6 San Francisco 1987-88 26 Minnesota 1961-62 2 Washington 1939-40 11 Pittsburgh 1976-82, 1985-87 7 Milwaukee 1926 27 Tennessee 2002 3 Seattle 2002-03 13 Miami 1997 - 2002 9 Chicago 1977-83 4 Pittsburgh 1998-2001 14 New Orleans 1980 11 Rams and Raiders 1986 5 Indnpls Colts 1996-97 16 Los Angeles 1948 12 Pittsburgh 1970-71 17 Cleveland 2001 15 New York Giants 1954 19 Houston 1984 - 87 17 Arizona Blitz 1984 20 Denver 1989 - 93 18 Green Bay 1980-90 22 Jacksonville 2001 19 Philadelphia 1946-51 24 Tennessee 1998 - 2003 21 Miami 2002-03 Crossword puzzle Answers to compiled by crossword Jo Anne Hume, puzzle found Husky Fever on page 53

HUSKIES Gameday 33 Drive the Huskies to the Top Husky Fever, in partnership with the Northwest Dodge Dea

Support the University of Washington Athletic Teams. You Could Win a 2003 Durango! Drawing to be held March 6, 2004, during halftime of the UW vs.WSU men’s basketball game at Bank of America Arena at Hec Edmundson Pavilion. You need not be present to win. For More Information, Call H

HUSKIES BY THE NUMBERS

No. Name (Letters won) ...... Pos. 17 Sean Douglas ...... P 40 Eric Roy (1) ...... SS 71 Francisco Tipoti (1) ...... OT 1 C.J. Wallace ...... SS 17 Felix Sweetman ...... QB 41 Brandon Ala ...... DE 72 Todd Bachert (3) ...... OL 1 Reggie Williams (2) . . . . .WR 18 Jordan Stair ...... S 41 Dan Foafoa ...... FB/LB 74 Stanley Daniels ...... DT 3 Cody Pickett (4) ...... QB 18 Corey Williams ...... WR 42 Chris Singleton (2) ...... TB 75 Chad Macklin ...... OT 3 Roc Alexander (3) ...... CB 19 Quintin Daniels ...... WR 42 Tyler Krambrink (3) . . . . .OLB 76 Justin Booker (1) ...... OT 4 Derrick Bradley ...... CB 20 Kyle Trew ...... ILB 43 Owen Biddle (3) ...... SS 78 Dan Dicks (2) ...... C 4 Isaiah Stanback ...... QB 20 Bobby Whithorne ...... WR 45 Wilson Afoa ...... DE 79 Ryan Brooks (2) ...... OT 5 Sam Cunningham (2) . . . . .CB 21 Derrick Johnson (2) . . . . .CB 45 Brian Tawney ...... OLB 80 Justin Robbins ...... WR 5 Zach Tuiasosopo (2) . . . . .FB 21 Sonny Shackelford . . . . .WR 46 Holo Aonga ...... OLB 6 Matt Fountaine ...... CB 22 James Sims Jr. (1) ...... FS 47 Tahj Bomar ...... ILB 81 Andy Heater (1) ...... TE 6 Jordan Slye ...... WR 22 Ty Eriks (1) ...... FB 48 Ryan Campbell ...... ILB 82 Jon Lyon ...... TE 7 Shelton Sampson ...... TB 23 B.J. Newberry (1) ...... FS 49 Ben Warren ...... ILB 83 Joe Toledo (1) ...... TE 7 Scott White ...... ILB 24 Rich Alexis (3) ...... TB 50 Brad Vanneman (1) ...... C 84 Casey Tyler ...... DE 8 Kenny James ...... TB 24 Isaak Woldeit ...... P 51 Brandon Leyritz ...... OG 85 Dash Crutchley ...... TE 9 Louis Rankin ...... TB 26 Jimmy Newell (2) ...... FS 52 Robert Lewis ...... OLB 86 Sterling Brown ...... WR 9 Clarence Simpson ...... CB 27 Evan Benjamin (1) ...... SS 53 Joe Lobendahn (2) ...... ILB 86 Graham Lasee (1) ...... DE 10 Charles Frederick (2) . . . .WR 28 Chris Massey (3) ...... CB 54 Jens Jellen ...... OT 87 Joel Nelson ...... DL 10 Evan Knudson ...... PK 29 Cody Ellis ...... CB 55 Tui Alailefaleula (2) ...... DT 87 Jason Benn ...... TE 11 Carl Bonnell ...... QB 29 Lukas Michener ...... WR 56 Manase Hopoi (1) ...... DE 88 Marquis Cooper (3) . . . . .ILB 11 Chris Hemphill ...... FS 30 Jake Darling ...... S 57 Mike Thompson ...... C 88 Clayton Ramsey (1) . . . . .WR 12 Matt Coombs ...... SS 31 Kim Taylor ...... CB 59 Jerome Stevens (3) ...... DT 89 Ben Bandel ...... TE 12 Anthony Russo ...... WR 32 Craig Chambers ...... WR 60 T.J. Orthmeyer ...... OG 91 Donny Mateaki ...... DE 13 Ben Hoefer ...... PK 32 Mike McEvoy ...... ILB 61 Tusi Sa’au ...... OG 13 Charles Smith ...... WR 34 Greg Carothers (3) . . . . .OLB 63 Clay Walker ...... OG 92 Chris Rohrbach ...... WR 14 Michael Braunstein . . . . .PK 35 Tim Galloway (2) ...... ILB 65 Khalif Barnes (2) ...... OT 93 William Murphy ...... DE 14 Ben Heubschman ...... QB 36 Mike Mizuha ...... DE 67 Nick Newton (3) ...... OG 95 Jordan Reffett ...... DT 15 Casey Paus (1) ...... QB 37 Scott Ballew ...... TB 68 Rob Meadow (1) ...... OG 97 Mike Mapu ...... DE 15 Josiah Wilfong ...... CB 38 Durrell Moss ...... SS 69 Erik Berglund ...... OT 98 Dan Milsten ...... DE 16 Adam Seery (2) ...... FB 39 Ricardo DoValle ...... PK 70 Jason Simonson (2) . . . . .OG 99 Terry Johnson (2) ...... DT 34 HUSKIES Gameday p and Win a Dodge Durango! alers, presents the Tickets are $10 each Proceeds to benefit Washington Athletic Programs & Teams Buy your tickets at football games and other University of Washington events

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HOOSIERS BY THE NUMBERS

No. Name ...... Pos. 29 Skelton, Ryan ...... S 55 Richardson, Russ ...... DL 77 Wagner, Jacob ...... OL 1 Bennett, Lance ...... RB 30 Taylor, Chris ...... RB 56 Clemons, Jodie ...... DL 78 Emerson, Charlie ...... DL 2 Spencer, Tyke ...... WR 31 Stone, Luke ...... S 56 Oldham, Patrick ...... OL 79 Anderson, Scott ...... OL 3 Lewis, Brian ...... RB 33 Washington, Yamar . . . . .RB 57 Warriner, Kyle ...... LS 80 Haney, Travis ...... WR 4 Lumpkin, Will ...... SS 34 Pannozzo, John ...... FB 57 Wyss, Ben ...... OL 81 Kleinschmidt, Rhett . . . .WR 5 Bernhard, Jordy ...... QB 35 Lynch, Marlin ...... RB 58 Sandberg, John ...... OL 82 Gilmore, Jahkeen ...... DB 5 Sullivan, Jason ...... FB 36 Story, Landon ...... WR 59 Clemente, Jonathan . . . . .OL 83 O’Neal, Matt ...... TE 8 Larkins, Buster ...... CB 37 Foss, Matt ...... SS 59 Harbison, Cleo ...... LB 84 Lewis, David ...... WR 9 Johnson, Glenn ...... WR 37 Post, Brian ...... FB 60 Frye, Justin ...... OL 85 Faires, Brian ...... TE 10 LoVecchio, Matt ...... QB 38 Cate, Randy ...... LB 61 Harker, Troy ...... OL 86 Haan, Paul ...... WR 12 McFarland, Graeme . . . .QB 38 Sears, Josiah ...... FB 61 Jurek, Matt ...... LB 87 Halterman, Aaron ...... TE 14 Powers, Blake ...... QB 39 Meyers, Will ...... S 62 Moore, Josh ...... LB 88 Sexton, Nick ...... TE 15 Henry, Cedric ...... DB 40 Henderson, Ty ...... FS 63 Kellam, Jeremiah ...... OL 89 Rudanovic, Chris ...... TE 16 Thompson, Patrick . . . . .WR 41 Green-Ellis, BenJarvis . . .RB 63 Nowinski, Casey ...... LB 90 Halterman, Andy ...... TE 18 Robertson, Bryan ...... K 42 Stone, Duane ...... CB 64 Del Rio, Adam ...... LB 91 Radke, Eli ...... DE 19 Roby, Courtney ...... WR 43 Killion, Kyle ...... LB 65 Kremer, Joe ...... DL 91 Robbins, Drew ...... K 20 Clency, Courtney ...... CB 44 Beattie, Tyson ...... P 66 Voltattorni, Chris ...... OL 92 Kendal, Kenny ...... DE 21 Jones, Herana-Daze . . . .SS 45 Stscherban, Alex ...... FB 67 Stubblefield, Joel ...... DL 93 Lumpkin, John ...... DL 22 Calvert, Matt ...... S 46 Powers, Jake ...... LB 68 Joyce, Brandon ...... OL 94 Adeyanju, Victor ...... DE 22 Rabold, John ...... SS 48 Smith, Kevin ...... LB 69 Frye, Derek* ...... DL 95 Grosfield, Troy ...... K 23 Burns, Kenni ...... RB 49 Cartwright, Jason ...... LB 70 Hearn, Paul ...... OL 96 Badgley, Kyle ...... P 24 Mitchell, Aaron ...... DB 50 Mangiero, Chris ...... C 71 Hernandez, Luis ...... DL 96 Beaty, Chris ...... DL 25 Gonzalez, Joe ...... SS 50 McClurg, Adam ...... LB 72 Jahnke, Chris ...... OL 97 Lapostolle, Martin ...... DL 26 Bryant, Leonard ...... CB 51 Kruse, Kevin ...... LB 72 Luce, Nick ...... DL 98 Motsinger, Chad ...... WR 27 Doyle, Mike ...... CB 52 Altman, Tyler ...... LB 73 Hatcher, Brandon ...... C 98 Urbancic, Louis ...... TE 28 Braucher, Adam ...... K 53 Naaman, Mark ...... LB 75 Hines, Adam ...... OL 99 Ishola, Ben ...... DE 28 McClurg, Eric ...... SS 54 Bugg, Tim ...... LS 76 Sowells, Isaac ...... OL

HUSKIES Gameday 35 2003 INDIANA FOOTBALL ALPHABETICAL ROSTER

No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Elg. Hometown/School No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Elg. Hometown/School 94 Adeyanju, Victor DE 6-4 259 So. Chicago, Ill./Currie 97 Lapostolle, Martin DL 6-1 270 Jr. Montreal, Quebec/Cegep du Vieux 52 Altman, Tyler LB 6-2 245 Fr. Latrobe, Pa./Greater Latrobe 8 Larkins, Buster CB 5-11 177 So. Indianapolis, Ind./Cathedral 79 Anderson, Scott OL 6-6 274 Fr. Lafayette, Ind./McCutcheon 3 Lewis, Brian RB 5-7 210 Sr. St. Louis, Mo./Pattonville 96 Badgley, Kyle P 6-1 185 Fr. Richmond, Ind./Richmond 84 Lewis, David WR 6-0 186 Jr. Terre Haute, Ind./South 44 Beattie, Tyson P 6-2 194 Fr. Attadale, Australia/Christian Brothers 10 LoVecchio, Matt QB 6-3 207 Jr. Franklin Lakes, N.J./Bergen Catholic 96 Beaty, Chris DL 6-1 265 Jr. Indianapolis, Ind./Cathedral 72 Luce, Nick DL 6-3 240 Fr. Vincennes, Ind./Lincoln 1 Bennett, Lance RB 5-5 165 Fr. Brooklyn, N.Y./Poly Prep 93 Lumpkin, John DL 6-1 271 Jr. Warren, Ohio/Harding 5 Bernhard, Jordy QB 5-9 185 Fr. Coppell, Texas/Coppell 4 Lumpkin, Will SS 5-10 191 So. Dayton, Ohio/Trotwood-Madison 28 Braucher, Adam K 5-7 174 Sr. Punta Gorda, Fla./Charlotte 35 Lynch, Marlin RB 5-11 240 Fr. Detroit, Mich./Deporres 26 Bryant, Leonard CB 5-9 180 So. Immokalee, Fla./Immokalee 50 Mangiero, Chris C 6-1 280 Fr. Bloomington, Ind./South 54 Bugg, Tim LS 5-11 220 Fr. South Bend, Ind./Penn 50 McClurg, Adam LB 6-0 222 Fr. Greenwood, Ind./Center Grove 23 Burns, Kenni RB 6-1 192 Fr. Springfield, Ill./Sacred Heart 28 McClurg, Eric SS 5-11 202 Fr. Greenwood, Ind./Center Grove 22 Calvert, Matt S 6-0 191 Sr. Evansville, Ind./Memorial 12 McFarland, Graeme QB 6-1 203 Fr. Birmingham, Ala./Mountain Brook 49 Cartwright, Jason LB 5-11 217 Jr. Schaumburg, Ill./Conant 39 Meyers, Will S 6-0 190 Fr. Chesterfield, Mo./Parkway West 38 Cate, Randy LB 5-10 224 Jr. Richmond, Ind./Richmond 24 Mitchell, Aaron DB 5-11 185 Fr. South Holland, Ill./Thornwood 59 Clemente, JonathanOL 6-2 240 Fr. Staten Island, NY/St. Peters 62 Moore, Josh LB 6-1 210 Jr. Hamden, Conn./Valley Forge Military 56 Clemons, Jodie DL 6-2 275 Jr. Lansing, Mich./Sexton 98 Motsinger, Chad WR 6-1 204 Fr. Salem, Ind./Salem 20 Clency, Courtney CB 5-10 174 So. Indianapolis, Ind./Park Tudor 53 Naaman, Mark LB 6-0 218 So. Indianapolis, Ind./Ben Davis 64 Del Rio, Adam LB 6-3 230 Fr. Munster, Ind./Munster 63 Nowinski, Casey LB 6-1 224 Fr. Merrillville, Ind./Andrean 27 Doyle, Mike CB 5-10 189 So. Indianapolis, Ind./Roncalli 56 Oldham, Patrick OL 6-3 270 Fr. Carmel, Ind./Park Tudor 78 Emerson, Charlie DL 6-5 240 Fr. Weston, Conn./Staples 83 O’Neal, Matt TE 6-1 217 Fr. Terre Haute, Ind./South Vigo 85 Faires, Brian TE 6-5 222 Fr. Indianapolis, Ind./Ben Davis 34 Pannozzo, John FB 5-11 225 So. Brooklyn, N.Y./Poly Prep 37 Foss, Matt SS 5-9 190 Sr. Fort Wayne, Ind./Snider 37 Post, Brian FB 5-9 196 Fr. Mishawaka, Ind./Penn 69 Frye, Derek DL 6-1 286 Fr. Fort Wayne, Ind./Northrop 14 Powers, Blake QB 6-5 205 Fr. Elizabethtown, Ky./Meade County 60 Frye, Justin OL 6-4 290 Fr. Elwood, Ind./Elwood 46 Powers, Jake LB 6-3 215 Fr. Danville, Ind./Danville 82 Gilmore, Jahkeen DB 6-1 185 Fr. Brooklyn, N.Y./Poly Prep 22 Rabold, John SS 6-1 185 Fr. Bloomington, Ind./Bloomington North 25 Gonzalez, Joe SS 6-0 209 Sr. Avon Lake, Ohio/St. Ignatius 91 Radke, Eli DE 6-2 246 Jr. West Lebanon, Ind./Seeger 41 Green-Ellis, BenJarvis RB 6-1 220 Fr. New Orleans, La./St. Augustine 55 Richardson, Russ DL 6-0 251 So. Phoenix, Ariz./Phoenix Christian 95 Grosfield, Troy K 5-11 186 Fr. Denver, Colo./Chatfield 91 Robbins, Drew K 6-0 185 Fr. Columbus, Ind./Columbus North 86 Haan, Paul* WR 6-2 175 Fr. Lafayette, Ind./Lafayette Central 18 Robertson, Bryan K 5-8 171 Jr. Seymour, Ind./Seymour 87 Halterman, Aaron TE 6-4 256 Jr. Greenwood, Ind./Center Grove 19 Roby, Courtney WR 6-0 188 Jr. Indianapolis, Ind./North Central 90 Halterman, Andy TE 6-3 242 Fr. Greenwood, Ind./Center Grove 89 Rudanovic, Chris TE 6-4 248 Fr. Sussex, N.J./High Point 80 Haney, Travis WR 6-4 209 Jr. Orange Park, Fla./Orange Park 58 Sandberg, John OL 6-3 260 Fr. Monon, Ind./North White 59 Harbison, Cleo LB 6-0 245 Fr. Nashville, Tenn./Milford Academy 38 Sears, Josiah FB 6-0 232 Fr. Greenfield, Ind./Greenfield 61 Harker, Troy OL 6-5 243 Fr. Monticello, Ind./Twin Lakes 88 Sexton, Nick TE 6-5 205 Fr. Bloomington, Ind./North 73 Hatcher, Brandon C 6-2 296 So. Detroit, Mich./Cass Tech 29 Skelton, Ryan S 6-3 195 Fr. Greenwood, Ind./Center Grove 70 Hearn, Paul OL 6-3 301 Fr. Calgary, Alberta/Champlain Regional 48 Smith, Kevin LB 6-2 232 Jr. Canton, Ohio/McKinley 40 Henderson, Ty FS 5-10 193 So. Sweetser, Ind./Oak Hill 76 Sowells, Isaac OL 6-3 310 So. Louisville, Ky./Doss 15 Henry, Cedric DB 6-0 180 Fr. New Orleans, La./O.P. Walker 2 Spencer, Tyke WR 5-10 169 So. Naperville, Ill./Naperville 71 Hernandez, Luis DL 6-2 285 Fr. Metairie, La./East Jefferson 42 Stone, Duane CB 5-8 182 Sr. Evanston, Ill./Evanston Township 75 Hines, Adam OL 6-3 301 So. Vandalia, Ohio/Butler 31 Stone, Luke S 6-0 203 Jr. Goodland, Kan./Garden City CC 99 Ishola, Ben DE 6-3 245 Fr. Berlin, Germany/Berlin Adler 36 Story, Landon WR 5-11 167 Fr. Poneto, Ind./Southern Wells 72 Jahnke, Chris OL 6-5 305 Jr. Louisville, Ky./Ballard 45 Stscherban, Alex FB 5-11 225 Fr. Mishawaka, Ind./Penn 9 Johnson, Glenn WR 5-11 200 Sr. Clewiston, Fla./Clewiston 67 Stubblefield, Joel DL 6-3 265 Fr. Anderson, Ind./Pendleton Heights 21 Jones, Herana-Daze SS5-11 205 Jr. Louisville, Ky./Iroquois 5 Sullivan, Jason FB 5-11 258 So. Staten Island, N.Y./Monsignor Farrell 68 Joyce, Brandon OL 6-5 297 Fr. St. Charles, Mo./Duchesne 30 Taylor, Chris RB 5-11 207 So. Memphis, Tenn./Cordova 61 Jurek, Matt LB 5-11 208 Fr. Carmel, Ind./Carmel 16 Thompson, Patrick WR 6-2 223 Jr. Paterson, N.J./Fork Union Military 63 Kellam, Jeremiah OL 6-3 275 Fr. Wabash, Ind./Southwood 98 Urbancic, Louis TE 6-2 252 Fr. Brownsburg, Ind./Brownsburg 92 Kendal, Kenny DE 6-2 243 Fr. Chicago, Ill./Gordon Tech 66 Voltattorni, Chris OL 6-3 280 Jr. Torrance, Calif./El Camino JC 43 Killion, Kyle LB 6-0 223 So. Kingwood, Texas/Kingwood 77 Wagner, Jacob OL 6-7 324 Jr. Springfield, Ohio/Kenton Ridge 81 Kleinschmidt, Rhett WR 6-2 186 So. Metarie, La./St. Martin’s Episcopal 57 Warriner, Kyle LS 5-9 232 Jr. Plainfield, Ind./Plainfield 65 Kremer, Joe DL 6-3 255 Fr. Urbana, Ohio/Urbana 33 Washington, YamarRB 5-9 199 So. Houston, Texas/Klein Forest 51 Kruse, Kevin LB 5-11 206 So. Carmel, Ind./Carmel 57 Wyss, Ben OL 6-3 260 Fr. Fort Wayne, Ind./Bishop Luers

COACHING STAFF Head Coach: Gerry DiNardo (2nd year) Assistant Coaches: Steve Addazio (offensive line), Al Borges (offensive coordinator/quarterbacks), Gerald Brown (running backs), Joe Cullen (defensive line), Tim Kish (defensive coordinator/linebackers), Curt Mallory (safeties), Charles McMillian (defensive backs), Brian McNeely (assistant head coach/wide receivers), Mo Moriarty (tight ends). 36 HUSKIES Gameday INDIANA UNIVERSITY High-Tech College Culture in a Beautiful Setting

ndiana University is an amazing place to pursue and education, and your dreams. I As a student-athletes at Indiana University, you can enjoy the benefits of a large school without sacrificing the personal attention of a smaller one. At IU, you will be pleasantly surprised to discover a network of support services that you can tap into at any time. There are a lot of people who can help you manage your time, select a major, improve your writing, find an internship or join a research project. Indiana University provides the personal touch that people expect from a smaller school, yet IU also offers the kind of benefits only a large school can: great libraries, advanced technology, resources and world-renowned faculty. The IU campus is considered one of the most beautiful college campuses in the nation, with its abundance of flowering plants and trees and graceful, cool limestone buildings. It was recognized as one of America’s five most beautiful in “The Campus as a Work of Art.” “USA Today” called Bloomington one of the top-10 places for campus culture. The University offers the lat- Personal Attention est in technology as IU was No. of Students % of Classes ranked as one of the top-five 1-9 20.6 wired universities in America by 10-19 20.8 “Yahoo! Internet Life.” The fac- 20-29 27.3 ulty also provides a personal 30-39 12.3 touch, as evidenced by the uni- 40-49 4.3 versity’s class sizes (See chart at 50-99 8.6 left). 100+ 6.0 With 100-plus majors and more than 5,000 courses to choose from, Indiana offers flex- ibility and options to its students. It is great for those that know exactly what they want, and great for those that wish to explore. The Student-Services Department in athletics has a staff of 11 individuals to assist the student-athlete. The staff is directed by Associate Athletic Director Amelia Noel, who earned her undergraduate degree from Harvard and Radcliffe Colleges and a master’s in College Student Personnel and a Ph.D. in Higher Education Policy from Indiana. The staff includes two eligibility officers, a financial aid officer, four advisors and a learning specialist. Indiana student-athletes have achieved tremendous success in the classroom and receive some of the finest academic support in the nation Indiana University was selected as the College of the Year in 2001 through the athletics student services department. The department itself by Time Magazine. just received a facelift, providing new advising meeting rooms, study areas area for student-athletes to study while waiting for practice, or after work- and computer clusters for all student-athletes. The department is located outs. The department receives constant improvements, as IU places its in Assembly Hall and features numerous computer workstations and an highest priority on academic success. Over the last decade more than 90 percent of Indiana University student-athletes who have exhausted their eligibility have earned their degree. The student-athlete body posted a grade-point average of nearly 3.0 last season. Student-athletes’ grades are monitored by student services to ensure eligibility and to assist the student-athlete in achievement of his/her goals. Indiana University student-athletes are able to work both with advisors who understand their athletic demands and who have a clear understanding of the requirements needed for student-athletes to graduate with their degree. Next to individual advising, tutoring is one of the most important aspects of the student-services department. All President Athletic Director Head Coach student-athletes are provided as much free tutoring as they Adam W. Herbert, Jr. J. Terry Clapacs Gerry DiNardo wish to utilize.

38 HUSKIES Gameday 2003 INDIANA FOOTBALL

Victor Adeyanju Tyson Beattie Leonard Bryant Jason Cartwright Jodie Clemons Courtney Clency 94 Defensive End 44 Punter 26 Cornerback 49 Linebacker 56 Defensive Line 20 Cornerback

Justin Frye Steve Gunter Aaron Halterman Brandon Hatcher Adam Hines Chris Jahnke 60 Offensive Line 7 Cornerback 87 Tight End 73 Center 75 Offensive Line 72 Offensive Line

Glenn Johnson Herana-Daze Jones Kenny Kendal Kyle Killion Martin Lapostolle Brian Lewis 9 Wide Receiver 21 Strong Safety 92 Defensive End 43 Linebacker 97 Defensive Line 3 Running Back

Matt LoVecchio Will Lumpkin John Pannozzo Eli Radke Russ Richardson Bryan Robertson 10 Quarterback 4 Strong Safety 34 Fullback 91 Defensive End 55 Defensive Line 18 Kicker

Courtney Roby Kevin Smith Isaac Sowells Tyke Spencer Duane Stone 19 Wide Receiver 48 Linebacker 76 Offensive Line 2 Wide Receiver 42 Cornerback HUSKIES Gameday 39 HUSKY PROFILE / CHRIS MASSEY

by Mason Kelley

n a crisp autumn afternoon, the Huskies take the field to battle Oregon State in the first of three games against Northwest teams. A hard-fought first quarter comes to a thrilling end for Washington when cornerback Derrick Johnson returns an interception 42 yards for a touchdown to put the Huskies ahead, 17-10. On the Beavers’ first possession of the second quarter, quarterback Derek Anderson takes the snap and begins his drop. Trapped inside his own 20-yard line and needing to make something happen, he sees his receiver break downfield. He never sees Chris Massey. The Husky cornerback lurks until the right moment, reading Anderson’s eyes before stepping in front of the throw for the interception. By the time Anderson does see Massey, he is well on his way to the end zone to give UW a 24-10 lead that they would never relinquish, and an emotion- al lift that would help carry them to thrilling road wins against Oregon and Washington State. “It was just a crazy interception,” says Massey, who played wide receiver in high school. “I took it off the quarterback’s right arm and … I was gone. I didn’t have anybody else in my sight. I was going straight for the end zone.” Chris Massey Massey’s never had much trouble finding the goal, it’s just that the goal he seeks to score in now is a little bigger than the one he focused on as a youth. “It was soccer that kept me out of football, because I started soccer so early,” Massey says. “My parents didn’t want me to get involved in football too early; they wanted me to wait until I had a little bit of meat on me.” My parents Once he hit the eighth grade, Massey joined a Pop “ Warner league in his hometown of Moreno Valley, Calif. didn’t want He enjoyed the game, but didn’t intend to pursue it any further. The Huskies can thank some constructive peer me to get pressure for helping produce their anchor on the corner. involved in Massey joined the team, using the speed and cutback skills he had football too learned in soccer to excel as a wide receiver. During his junior year at Valley View High School, colleges began to take interest, though not early; they for his outstanding pass-catching ability. It was his quick feet, again wanted me to perfected through years of soccer training, that caught the eye of college scouts, who envisioned Massey turning on a dime to swat away wait until I passes as a lock-down cornerback. had a little Massey, though, wasn’t so sure. “I wanted to play receiver in college, but wasn’t recruited much at bit of meat that position,” he says. “I had played a little bit of corner in high on me. school, but I had no clue what I was doing. The scouts said they ” could see it in my hips and feet. I have really quick feet and they said Massey was a key component of the Husky pass I could be converted into a corner.” defense that allowed just 222 yards passing per Continued on page 42 game over the last half of the 2002 season. 40 HUSKIES Gameday Continued from page 40 While many teams vied for Massey’s services, only one stood out. “I wanted to get away from home and experience a new life,” he says. “Seattle was the place for me to be. Coming up here to Washington, there is a lot of tradition. It is a big- time football program.” Massey red-shirted his freshman year but found himself starting in the Rose Bowl as a sophomore. He has enjoyed his time a corner, but confesses to every now and then having an itch to work out with the offense. “Actually, this summer I was playing a little receiver during seven on seven and I was eating those guys up,” Massey jokes. “It was fun to get out there and play another position.” While he may not get the chance to battle Reggie Williams and Charles Frederick for touchdowns, Massey’s experience as a receiver gives him an advantage on defense. “It definitely helps me out,” he says. “I know what their actions are going to be, based on how they line up. Having played receiver, I can read where they open up and when they’ll break.” Another aspect of Massey’s game is his penchant for sacking the Against Idaho in 2001, Massey returned a blocked field goal 69 yards for a touchdown. quarterback. Massey has perfected the corner blitz and loves his chance to score a “My family tries to come to almost every costs a lot of money. I really appreciate my fam- big hit. game,” he says. “They live in California so they ily for doing that.” “On corner blitzes the quarterback is not have to fly up every weekend, which obviously On the cusp of this, his final season at really expecting it, so you get a couple of blind- Washington, Massey has high hopes for 2003. A side shots,” he says. “Coming off the edge is Pac-10 title is always the goal at Washington, fun.” and Massey would love to save his family money During his career, Massey has returned both by traveling to see them in January, in the form an interception and a blocked field goal for of a trip to the Rose Bowl. He knows that this touchdowns, though he says that the intercep- year’s team has talent; it’s simply a matter of tion was more meaningful. In that game, the playing hard for 60 minutes in every game. Huskies made five interceptions, as the defen- “I want to make sure I am accountable on sive backs came together as a unit. the field and make sure that everyone is “We had a couple of losses coming into the accountable,” he says. “There are only 11 peo- game but the DBs finally stepped up and made ple out on defense at one time. If just one per- some plays,” he says. “The whole team got into son messes up, the other team could score a in and sparked us for a couple of games that touchdown.” led to the Northwest title.” Despite his success, Massey still feels that he A large part of Massey’s success stems from has much to prove. If he takes what he has the support of his parents, Walter and Avril, and learned from his days as a youth soccer star his sister, Nicolle. Once they found his love for and a standout high school wide receiver, fans football, they nurtured it and now make it to can expect to see replays of that crisp autumn every game they can. afternoon a few more times this season. “They have always been very supportive,” Massey says. “They took me to NFL games and After playing wide receiver in high to a couple of Rose Bowls. I got to witness what school, Massey was recruited as a corner- Pac-10 football was all about.” back due to his quick feet, a talent he Having his family in the stands gives Massey developed while playing youth soccer. a little extra lift before each game.

42 HUSKIES Gameday THE UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON A Proud Tradition of Academic Excellence

ounded in 1861, the University of Washington is one of the foremost institutions of higher education in the nation, richly combining its Fresearch, instructional and public service missions. Its internationally acclaimed faculty includes five Nobel Laureates and the winner of the 1990 National Book Award for Fiction. Washington is part of an elite group of research universities whose contributions to American life are unique because they generate the basic knowledge upon which practical innovations are based. The UW student body on the Seattle campus totals about 37,000, with an undergraduate enrollment of approximately 26,800. The UW also has campuses in Bothell and Tacoma, designed primarily for upper division (junior and senior) undergraduates and master’s level graduate programs. Total enrollment at these campuses is about 3,600. For more than 30 years, the university has been among the country’s top five institutions in the dollar value of federal research grants and con- tracts awarded to its faculty. In 2000, the most recent year for which that data has been collected, the UW ranked second. Total grant and contract activity for 2001 exceeded $700 million. More than 80 percent of the university’s grant and contract funds come from federal agencies. Research contributes directly to the educational goals of graduate and professional students, as well as to those of undergraduates. Instruction and research at Washington are supported by a library system that is one of the most extensive in the nation, consisting of five major units and 18 branches, as well as libraries at UW Tacoma and UW Bothell, together housing more than five million volumes. In addition to offering instruction in more than 100 academic disciplines, the university offers a spectrum of continuing education courses that advance technical and professional skills and provide opportunities for personal growth and enrich- ment. Washington has 17 major schools and colleges: Architecture and Urban Planning, Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Dentistry, Education, Engineering, Forest Resources, The Graduate School, The Information The magnificent architecture of the Washington campus is replete School, Law, Medicine, Nursing, Ocean and Fishery Sciences, Pharmacy, with fountains, flowers and greenery. Public Affairs, Public Health and Community Medicine, and Social Work. About 90 percent of the University’s undergraduate students are state school graduating classes. In 2001, the average incoming freshman boast- residents, although instructional programs draw students from every ed a 3.63 high school grade point average and an 1,159 SAT score. region of the country and overseas. Beyond its academic and service missions, the UW has a strong eco- Most freshmen entering Washington are in the top third of their high nomic impact on Washington and the Pacific Northwest. With about 20,000 employees, Washington is the second-largest employer in King County. Washington operates the University of Washington Medical Center and Harborview Medical Center, which annually provide more than 200,000 days of patient care and record more than 300,000 visits to their outpatient clinics. Washington also plays a critical role in attracting new business to the region. It provides these, and established businesses, with a steady stream of well- educated graduates and with highly skilled faculty members who assist business and industry in a variety of ways. The University of Washington in Seattle is located on 703 acres in the city’s northeast residential area, a beautiful setting on the shore of Lake Washington and Portage Bay. The majestic Cascade Mountains can be seen to the east and the Olympics loom to the west, while the western view includes downtown Seattle and Lake Union. The combination of this spectacular setting Cherry trees literally burst with blossoms in the spring, turning areas of the cam- with buildings in both neo-Gothic and modern styles pus a vivid pink. gives the campus a distinctive aura. 44 HUSKIES Gameday HUSKY STADIUM POLICIES

Stadium Policies Telephone Locations Stadium personnel have been instructed to enforce the policies in the North side: 2nd level, East and West ends; 1st level, near ramps interest of the comfort and safety of our patrons. Please give them your West end: Between tunnels 2 and 4 South side: 1st level, adjacent to tunnels 20 and 28 cooperation and report incidents to the ushering staff. Cardiac Care and First Aid Prohibited in Husky Stadium First Aid personnel are available at each First Aid station to respond to your medical Alcoholic beverages or illegal drugs needs. First Aid station locations are signed in the concourse areas and shown on the Smoking stadium diagram below. Ushers and University Police will be available for assistance in Video cameras case of emergency. We suggest that known cardiac patients check in with the First Aid Glass bottles, cans, thermoses (in excess of two quarts), Bota bags station closest to their seat location. Emergency cardiac care equipment is available. If Picnic baskets, ice chests there are any anticipated special medical needs by individuals attending the game, we ask that these are made known to the First Aid station closest to your seat location. Horns of any kind Weapons of any kind Husky Stadium First Aid Station Locations and Numbers Sales of any unauthorized merchandise South side: S1 Second level, adjacent to Tunnel 44 Banners, placards, or leaflets not approved in advance by the Athletic S2 Lower level, adjacent to Tunnel 16 Department S3 Level 3, adjacent to Tunnel 8 West side: W1 Peripheral building opposite Tunnel 10 Other conduct prohibited by U of W regulations or by law. Violators are North side: N1 Lower level, adjacent to Tunnel 17 subject to removal from the stadium and to applicable disciplinary action N2 Middle level, adjacent to Tunnel 53 and /or legal action N3 Upper level, adjacent to Tunnel 49

Husky Softball Dempsey Indoor Stadium

EAST E PLAZA N S

BAND JAM, TAILGATES NORTHEAST SOUTHEAST W & 5TH QUARTER 35 STAND CENTRAL STAND STAND 34 33 32 53 33 32 50 51 31 31 30 30 48 49 29 29 28 28

227 46 SOUTH 47 27 26 26 PLAZA S NORTH 44 25 24 24 ENTER

PLAZA N JAME

45 C DO 42 23 22 22 43 232

21 21 20 200 40 41 19 18 38 39 19 18 17 17 16 36 37 117 15 14 166 DAWG SLED W PICK-UP POINT 13 12 DAWG SLED 155 14 PICK-UP POINT 11 10 133 122 M O 9 8 D S 7 L SOUTHWEST - 6 E N 111 5 100 N PLAZA U 3 1 2 4 N B 9 8 T E D R E R D 7 6 E T 5 1 4 B U 3 UM NN 2 -N EL EN NORTHWEST S EV PLAZA W WEST END M Ticket Sales MWWill Call Ticket Sales and Will Call BANK OF AMERICA Open 9 am ARENA ENTRANCE WEST PLAZA M/W Restrooms First Aid Montlake Boulevard 48 HUSKIES Gameday COMPLIANCE CORNER University Compliance, the Pac-10, and the NCAA by Rob Aronson certified to the Pac-10 and NCAA. Continuing eligi- conduct they permit, bility requirements include required number of require or prohibit. ompliance with University, Pac-10, NCAA, credits per quarter and cumulative year-to-year Compliance Team mem- State and Federal regulations is a priority of totals, declaration of majors, and percentage of bers respond to 40-50 Cthe University’s athletics program. As recently credits attained towards graduation in the stu- requests for interpreta- as 10 years ago, many athletics programs did not dent’s major. tions per week. have a designated compliance director. Overall In addition, unless specifically permitted under Finally, the number compliance supervision was left to the Faculty NCAA regulations, student-athletes may not receive and complexity of the Rob Aronson Athletics Representative (FAR). any “extra benefits,” no matter how small. rules make it virtually Compliance Director The exponential increase in rules and inter- Generally, “extra benefits” include anything of value impossible to avoid at pretations by various regulatory bodies, along with that is not available to non-athlete students. least some minor infractions. Most infractions are the harsh consequences of the commission of Therefore, student-athletes, coaches, staff, support- discovered by the involved coaches, staff or stu- major infractions, has resulted in a substantial ers, and the public generally must be educated dents, but inquiries can also be initiated by the increase in compliance efforts and compliance concerning the nature of prohibited benefits, and NCAA, Pac-10, or by competitors and members of personnel. At UW, the compliance office is now all of those groups must be constantly monitored the public. The University investigates all inquiries staffed by Assistant Athletic Director for to ensure that NCAA rules are being followed. and allegations, whatever the source. If it deter- Compliance Dana Richardson, Compliance The NCAA and Pac-10 Conference have equally mines that a violation has occurred, it files a self- Coordinator Merlene Aitken, Eligibility complex rules regarding recruitment of prospec- report with the Pac-10, along with recommended Coordinator Jennifer Henderson — all lawyers — tive student-athletes, the provision of financial aid, penalties and remedial measures. The Pac-10 and and Financial Aid Director MaryAnn Emery. amateurism, permissible hours, days and seasons NCAA then review the case and determine whether All entering student-athletes — frosh or trans- of both voluntary and mandatory practices and to accept the University’s remedial measures or fer — must be certified as eligible. They must weight training, nutrition and drug use, gambling, impose additional measures. Schools in the Pac- meet specified NCAA core-course GPA and SAT or marketing, advertising, training table, and permis- 10 file between 20 and 50 infraction reports per ACT requirements. Issues such as those relating to sible academic assistance. Many of the rules on year, the vast majority of which are accepted with- disability, home schooling, and nonconforming these myriad subjects are unclear, or even contra- out additional measures. high school courses must be resolved. When dictory. The Pac-10 and NCAA therefore provide In subsequent issues of Huskies Magazine, appropriate, NCAA non-qualifier determinations frequent interpretations of the rules. members of the Athletic Department compliance must be appealed. Then, the eligibility of all The University’s Compliance Team provides staff will discuss some of the above topics and returning student-athletes (approx. 500) must be day-to-day guidance concerning the rules and the issues in greater detail.

HUSKIES Gameday 53 HUSKY PROFILE / DANNY WALTMAN

“That was probably the worst day of my life,” he says. “I had just gotten the starting spot. It’s not like I lost the game, but I had another year, and those seniors didn’t.” Waltman took it upon himself to make every game count in 2002, but even as he started 12 games and earned a goals-against-average of just 1.62 goals per game, the team couldn’t seem to put the pieces together, finishing with a 6-10-3 record and missing the NCAA College Cup for the by C.J. Bowles well as anyone? Surprising, yes, but soccer means first time since 1994. so much to Waltman that he is always seeking “Last year, everything that could have gone hen asked what playing soccer for the ways to further develop his own game, while wrong went wrong,” Waltman says. “It was like University of Washington means to wringing even more enjoyment from the sport he we were working against forces that were more him, Danny Waltman hesitates. How loves. powerful than us.” Wcan you summarize a three-year, life- The senior from Gig Harbor, Wash., remem- Although the season was a disappointment, changing experience in a few mere phrases? bers vividly his first time playing between the for at least one game, the Huskies showed how He has fired through all of the previous ques- goalposts. good they potentially tions in a confident fashion similar to the way in “When I was six, I always played forward,” he could be. which he minds the net for the Husky men. This recalls. “Nobody wanted to play goalie, so every- “The highlight of one took their turn. When it was my last year was beating turn, we lost something like 14-0, but UCLA,” Waltman says. I loved it! I’ve been doing it ever “They won the since.” national champi- Waltman’s passion for the position onship, so that goes began to pay dividends during his to show how good high school career at Tacoma’s our team really was. Bellarmine Prep, where he began to Our record didn’t build an impressive soccer resume. A reflect that as much, four-time all-league honoree, but we had the Waltman led Bellarmine to four potential.” Danny Waltman straight league titles with four consec- Now, with his senior season ready to kick off, utive undefeated regular seasons. Waltman is ready. The modest Waltman admits to “I’ve seen everything that can happen over the being surprised when colleges came past three years, so there won’t be any surprises,” calling, but didn’t seriously consider he says. the Huskies until visiting the campus Always looking towards the future, Waltman is and meeting the UW coaches and beginning to ponder life after UW soccer. players. “God-willing, I would love to play until I can’t “I never wanted to go to UW,” he walk anymore, but if not, I’m majoring in busi- admits. “I’m from Gig Harbor, so I ness, so I’ll probably do something in that field,” wanted to get as far away as possible. he says. I never even considered the UW, but Of course, Waltman hopes to put the future off then I got a call. I came to check it as long as possible with a deep run into the NCAA out, and totally fell in love with this College Cup, a chance to extend the precious little place. It has everything, and just felt time he has left with his teammates and friends. right. This was the first place I looked “I’m going to miss my teammates the most,” at, and didn’t even bother to look he says. “It’s like I have 26 brothers. Some of the anywhere else.” guys who I played with who have now graduated, Waltman considers the chance to I look back at them and wish I had spent more play collegiately at Washington to be time with them. I don’t know if I’ll ever find a the greatest reward imaginable for his group of friends that tight ever again.” years of hard work. It’s been 16 years since Waltman first stepped “My biggest accomplishment was between the pipes on a soccer field, but the coming here,” he says. “I never senior has never stopped seeking a greater Waltman made eight saves in a November win over thought I’d be here. Twenty years of knowledge and understanding of soccer, and life eventual NCAA champion UCLA. playing and working to improve all — which for him are inextricably intertwined. finally paid off.” “They make a man out of you here at one, though, has him speechless, and a long time The work has also paid off for the Huskies, Washington,” he says. “You find out what kind of passes before he finally looks up, smiling. for whom Waltman has started at keeper since man you really are and get pushed to the limits.” “It’s a growing experience,” he says. the final three games of his sophomore season. Even for a talented, experienced player like A growing experience? From a man who has That brief stretch included the team’s first-round Danny Waltman, ready to lead his team back to played soccer since he could walk, and certainly NCAA College Cup loss to Portland in 2001, a the NCAA College Cup, there’s always room to by now must know the game’s ins and outs as defeat that Waltman took personally. grow. 54 HUSKIES Gameday CAMPUS CORNER ‘Atmospheric Aerosols’ May Be a Cooling Factor in Climatic Changes tmospheric aerosols sensing satellites. A big step — airborne particles comes next year when the A that reflect the sun’s National Aeronautics and Space heat away from Earth and Administration and the French into space — are part of space agency launch a satellite everyday life. They are in the called CALIPSO, which will pro- haze of air pollution, in vide detailed maps of the atmos- plumes of smoke from for- phere’s aerosol content. CALIPSO est fires and in ash clouds will fly in formation with other from erupting volcanoes. satellites measuring energy varia- However, a new study tions and other factors. says the cooling effect of “We can expect surprises and man-made aerosols could breakthroughs in quantifying throw a monkey wrench aerosol forcing, but we don’t into the current understand- know what to expect,” said ing of climate change. Robert Charlson, a UW atmos- “It’s possible that the pheric chemist and a co-author total forcing from human of the paper in Science. “We will activity to date is small, or be in a position where we will be even negative. That’s unlike- better able to disprove or sup- ly but possible, and we port the climate models.” should not rule it out at this The researchers do not con- point,” said Theodore tend that human-caused climate Anderson, a UW research change isn’t a real danger. In meteorologist. fact, they make the opposite Climate forcing results case. when an external factor The ability of aerosols to imposes a change on the counteract greenhouse warming planet’s heat balance. is limited, because the particles Aerosols produced by remain in the air for only a week Sunlight is reflected by aerosols in this plume off the coasts of China and human activity can exert or so, Anderson said, while Taiwan, viewed from the Space Shuttle at an altitude of 170 miles. both positive and negative greenhouse gases remain for a forcing, but it is believed that their overall effect global temperature increase, and have ignored century or more. So while there currently might is negative (positive forcing adds heat and tends values that do not fit the temperature record. be a rough balance between the two, the green- to warm the climate; negative forcing removes “That’s fine as a best-guess scenario, but house gases are accumulating and are sure to heat and tends to cool the climate). what if the high-magnitude negative aerosol win out in the future, having a much larger The particles reflect sunlight back into forcing values turn out to be correct?” long-term impact on climate. space and also modify the properties of clouds, Anderson asked. “That would mean current It is critical to figure out how the Earth’s cli- causing them to reflect more sunlight back into interpretations of 20th-century warming would mate responds to positive forcing, Anderson space. These patchy effects add up to a global be erroneous, and so projections of future cli- said. One of the best ways to do that is to impact that tends to offset climate warming mate change might be in error as well. We need improve the knowledge of current climate forc- caused by human-produced greenhouse gases, to at least consider this possibility.” ing from human activities. Even with the arrival such as carbon dioxide. He noted that if all climate forcing from out- of new satellites, however, achieving this Despite extensive study, it is still highly side factors so far has had a cumulative nega- advance in knowledge will require strong com- uncertain just how big a factor the negative tive effect, then climate warming that already mitment from the scientific community and forcing of aerosols is in the overall climate- has occurred cannot be from human activity but funding agencies, he said. Coordinated global change picture. At issue is whether computer rather must be the result of natural climate measurements are needed to properly interpret and mathematical models that use a variety of fluctuation. On the other hand, if the total forc- data from the satellites, and compiling that factors to gauge climate change have properly ing to date has been very small but still caused information into an improved global under- accounted for the uncertainty. the observed warming, then the Earth’s climate standing will be a major challenge. Anderson is lead author of a paper, pub- might be much more sensitive to forced change “We already know that we will have to seri- lished in Science magazine, arguing that climate than climate models currently indicate. ously limit carbon dioxide emissions,” Charlson modelers have failed to consider the full magni- Improved knowledge of climate forcing said. “But, until we do a better job quantifying tude of potential forcing that has been found in could radically alter the current understanding the total forcing, we will not know how rapidly aerosol research. Instead, the authors say, mod- of climate change, the authors say. That carbon dioxide controls need to be implement- elers have used only aerosol-forcing values that improved knowledge could be available in the ed, nor will we know how much climate change allow their models to reproduce the recorded near future from a new generation of aerosol- we can expect in spite of these controls.” 58 HUSKIES Gameday HUSKY PROFILE / KARA BJORKLUND

school here, I knew I had to take it.” Since her arrival at Washington, Bjorklund’s impact has been measurable both in statistics and wins. After averaging 1.44 kills per game as a fresh- the man, Bjorklund averaged 2.19 per game last year, On while also raising her blocking average from 0.73 blocks a game in 2000 to 1.21 in 2002. With by Terra Romar better. All I wanted was to play through a whole someone as motivated to work as Bjorklund, season and have an entire winter to train. Being however, there is always room to improve. he history of Husky athletics is littered hurt just made me want to play even more.” “What impresses me about Kara is that she with outstanding accomplishments in Her skills would suggest that Bjorklund has has good drive and has pride in being a Husky,” sports such as football and crew, cham- played volleyball her entire life, but in fact she has says McLaughlin. “She has all the physical ability pionship traditions with which for many only played seriously for less than 10 years, since in the world. If we keep her healthy, she can be years the Husky volleyball team has accepting a friend’s invitation to fill in for another one of the best players in the conference.” fought to keep up. player in a youth tournament. When the tourna- That statement says more about Bjorklund That’s all starting to change. ment ended, Bjorklund sought out other matches than meets the eye, as the Pac-10 is a national vol- After finishing 8-9 in the 2000-01 season, the in which to play. Eventually she joined the team at leyball powerhouse with teams such as Stanford Huskies compiled an impressive 20-11 record Olympia’s Capital High School, where she would and USC. However, it is the team’s annual last year, capping the breakout season with a run earn All-State and league MVP honors. matchup with in-state rival Washington State that to the second round of the NCAA Tournament. Washington took interest, and Bjorklund has Bjorklund most excited. The team’s success can jumped at the chance to play for the team she had “I’m definitely looking forward to playing be attributed both to the always loved as a child. Washington State this year at their place,” she says. hard work of second- “My dad is a die-hard Husky football fan, and “We haven’t beaten them there for a couple of year coach Jim when I was younger I always went to the football years now. And their gym is a crazy place to play.” McLaughlin and his staff, games,” she says. “I was always around Husky A senior, Bjorklund knows that this is her last as well as to the rising sports, so I was pretty chance to accomplish those goals left unrealized confidence of the team’s much born and bred a over the course of her career. Ultimately, though, players, including senior Husky. When the what she will remember most are not her accom- Kara Bjorklund. opportunity came plishments on the court, but the relationships “Kara is one of our for me to go to she has built with teammates and coach- best middle quick hit- es. Kara Bjorklund ters,” McLaughlin says. “What I’ve enjoyed most is the peo- “She came on at the end ple I’ve met and the experiences I’ve had of last year and had a good spring. Her eye work here,” she says. “Our team is really close is great, and she understands what she needs to and we are all good friends.” do to be a good player.” A double-major in history and com- It is no coincidence that Bjorklund’s rise was munications and plans to earn her mirrored by that of the Huskies. Hailing from Masters’ degree and teach high Olympia, Wash., the 5-foot-11 Bjorklund is an school history, and perhaps coach essential component of the Husky team. In 2002, volleyball at the prep level. For Bjorklund led the Huskies in hitting now, the future consists only of percentage at .397, the second-high- the next three months leading up est average ever by a UW player. She to the NCAA Championship. expects nothing less of herself or her “This year I want to go out team in 2003. and have a great season and “This year my goal is to be a big know that I played my very best,” impact and a real leader on the she says. “I know that stepping team,” Bjorklund says. “We all want up as a leader will be huge.” to make it back to the NCAA tourna- Whether majoring in history ment this year. I want to help keep the or making it, Bjorklund can rest team together, and I want us to go as assured that her hard work and far as we can. We definitely have the dedication have already helped talent to do really well.” take the Husky volleyball pro- Having recovered from two surg- gram from the sidelines to center eries already in her UW career, stage. Bjorklund understands that success Now that’s worth remembering. can only be earned through hard work. A history major, Bjorklund “Surgery was tough because I had made history of her own in never been injured before,” she says. 2002 with the second-high- “When you’re hurt, there’s a whole est hitting percentage ever different mentality you have to deal by a UW player. with, and you have to focus on getting 60 HUSKIES Gameday