A Look at Cal

The University of California CAMPUS ADMINISTRATION Cummins has had an association with Cal since 1972 when he was ROBERT J. BIRGENEAU appointed research coordinator at the Center for the Study of Higher Education, conducting research on the role and responsibility of universities CHANCELLOR to their larger host communities. In 1974, he began a 10-year tenure as Robert J. Birgeneau, an internationally the public service coordinator and founding director of the California distinguished physicist, was appointed the ninth Policy Seminar of the Institute of Governmental Studies. chancellor of the University of California by the In 1984, Cummins was promoted to assistant chancellor–chief of staff, UC Board of Regents in July and took his new also serving as the university’s public affairs officer from 1986-91. In post in October. 2002, he was elevated to associate chancellor. Birgeneau, 62, served as president of the University of Toronto from Prior to his arrival in Berkeley, Cummins was an assistant to the dean 2000-04. He previously was dean of the School of Science at the in the School of Education at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Massachusetts Institute of Technology, where he spent 25 years on the from 1970-72. faculty. He has been elected a foreign associate of the National Academy Cummins earned his bachelor’s degree in philosophy from Marquette, of Sciences, has received numerous awards for teaching and research, and and pursued studies in the master’s program there in theology. He is one of the most highly cited physicists in the world. received a Ph.D. in education from the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee A Toronto native and the first in his family to finish high school, in 1972. Birgeneau received his B.Sc. in mathematics from the University of Toronto in 1963 and his Ph.D. in physics from Yale University in 1966. JESSE H. CHOPER He served on the faculty of Yale for one year and then spent one year at Oxford University. He was a member of the technical staff at Bell FACULTY Laboratories from 1968-75 and then joined MIT as a professor of REPRESENTATIVE physics. He was named head of the physics department in 1988, and in 1991 was appointed dean of science. He became the 14th president of the Jesse Choper, the Earl Warren Professor of University of Toronto on July 1, 2000. Public Law and a former dean of Boalt Hall, A leader on gender issues within higher education, Birgeneau is well serves as Cal’s faculty athletics representative. known for his commitment to diversity and equity in the academic Appointed to the FAR position this past community. He will hold a faculty appointment in UC Berkeley’s summer, Choper provides oversight and advice in the administration of Department of Physics, in addition to serving as chancellor. the athletics program. He is empowered by the NCAA to represent Cal Birgeneau has published extensively and has received many honors for in dealings with both the NCAA and the Pacific-10 Conference, and his research. In 1987, he was awarded the O.E. Buckley Prize of the advises the chancellor on campus policies relating to student-athletes. American Physical Society. The only other Canadian to win this award Choper served as law clerk to Chief Justice Earl Warren of the U.S. is Dr. Bertram Brockhouse of McMaster University, who later was Supreme Court following graduation from law school. He taught at the awarded the Nobel Prize. In 2000, Birgeneau received the J.E. Lilienfeld Wharton School of Business at the University of Pennsylvania from Prize of the American Physical Society, given to a physicist who has made 1957-60 and at the University of Minnesota Law School from 1961-65. outstanding contributions to physics and has exceptional talent at He joined the Boalt faculty at Cal in 1965. Choper has been a visiting explaining physics to diverse audiences. He was elected a fellow of the professor at Harvard Law School and Fordham Law School and served Royal Society of London in 2001 and the Royal Society of Canada in as dean of Boalt Hall from 1982-92. 2002. From 1979-98, Choper was one of the three major lecturers at U.S. Law He and his wife, Mary Catherine, have four grown children. Week’s Annual Constitutional Law Conference in Washington. He has delivered 20 titled lectures at major universities throughout the country, including the Cooley Lectures at Michigan, the Stevens Lecture at JOHN F. CUMMINS Cornell, the Baum Lecture at Illinois and the Lockhart Lecture at ASSOC. CHANCELLOR/ Minnesota. He has served on the executive committee of the Association of American Law Schools and on the executive council of the American CHIEF OF STAFF Academy of Arts and Sciences (of which he is vice president). He was As the associate chancellor and chief of staff a national president of the Order of the Coif and is a member of the for the University of California campus, Dr. John American Law Institute. In 1998, he received the UC Berkeley F. Cummins provides coordination and liaison Distinguished Teaching Award. with other senior campus officers on any matter Choper’s major publications include the books, Judicial Review and of interest to the Chancellor, including analysis and advice on policy the National Political Process: A Functional Reconsideration of the Role development and implementation. He additionally provides coordination of the Supreme Court, which received the Order of the Coif Triennial and liaison between the Chancellor’s Office and the Office of the Book Award in 1982, and Securing Religious Liberty: Principles for President. Judicial Interpretation of the Religion Clauses. His recent publications A member of the senior management team, Cummins, whose duties include the ninth edition of his Constitutional Law casebooks; the sixth include oversight of Intercollegiate Athletics, represents the Chancellor edition of his Corporations casebook; the second edition of The Supreme in coordinating responses to campus emergencies, including protests. He Court and Its Justices; “The Endorsement Test: Its Status and serves as the Berkeley Campus Local Designated Official under the Desirability,” in the Virginia Journal of Law and Politics (2002); and University’s Whistleblower policy to receive retaliation complaints and “Taming Congress’s Power Under the Commerce Clause: What Does the administer local implementing procedures. He also has responsibility for Near Future Portend?” in the Arkansas Law Review (2002). handling records requests under federal FOIA and state PRA regulations Choper received his bachelor of science degree from Wilkes University and guidelines. in 1957, his law degree from Penn in 1960 and his doctorate from Wilkes in 1967. 150 2004-05 BASKETBALL MEDIA GUIDE This is Cal In addition, her role at Notre Dame included responsibilities for In addition, her role at Notre Dame included grew up in a military Born Dec. 2, 1959, in Annapolis, Md., Barbour a B.S. degree in physical Barbour graduated cum laude in 1981 with She earned advanced degrees at both the University of Massachusetts Between master’s programs, Barbour served as assistant field hockey She served in that capacity until 1989. Prior to joining Tulane, Barbour At UC Berkeley, Barbour will inherit an intercollegiate athletic will feature a centralized football operation, as well as sports medicine will feature a centralized football operation, Barbour’s supervision, the and strength and conditioning facilities. Under in June 2005. construction of the new facility is due for completion cross country, indoor and women’s lacrosse, men’s and women’s and men’s golf. She also outdoor track, men’s and women’s swimming basketball. assisted White with the administration of women’s U.S. Navy, and her family family. Her father was a career aviator in the Western Europe during her lived in various U.S. locations as well as in childhood. education from Wake Forest University, where she was a four-year letter winner and captain of the field hockey team. She also played two varsity seasons of women’s basketball. She also served as president of Pi Beta Phi sorority during her undergraduate days. (an M.S. in sports management in 1983) and the Northwestern University’s J.L. Kellogg Graduate School (an MBA in 1991). and lacrosse coach at Northwestern from 1982 to 1984. She also held the position of director of recruiting services during that period, before being promoted to assistant athletic director for intercollegiate programs in 1984. worked in programming and production for FOX Sports Net in Chicago during the summer of 1990. program that has earned No. 9 national rankings the past two years in the U.S. Sports Academy Director’s Cup standings, which rates more than 300 NCAA Division I programs for overall excellence. The Golden Bears’ men’s golf and rugby teams both won national championships last season, and the football team has been ranked in the nation’s Top 10 in both the Associated Press and ESPN/USA Today national polls. ATHLETIC DIRECTOR ATHLETIC ATHLETIC DIRECTOR ATHLETIC SANDY BARBOUR SANDY Anne “Sandy” Barbour, deputy director of Anne “Sandy” Barbour, athletics at the University of Notre Dame and athletics at the University at Tulane University, former athletic director athletics at the University was named director of Barbour replaces Steve of California on Sept. 15. “This is my first appointment in my new role at Berkeley. I simply “This is my first appointment higher education and “Cal represents everything that’s right with athletic program that Barbour will head a Division I intercollegiate of athletics, serving as At Notre Dame, Barbour is the deputy director spans 22 years, Her career in intercollegiate athletic administration White – then Tulane’s While at Tulane, Barbour also worked for Tulane teams won 12 During her three years as athletic director, One of eight female athletic directors at NCAA Division I-A schools In her most recent position at Notre Dame, Barbour oversaw facilities Gladstone, who announced in June his plans to step down as athletic Gladstone, who announced full and return to coaching the Cal rowing teams director after three years time. I consider it a real privilege to appoint can’t imagine a better appointment. new athletic director, “ said UC Berkeley Sandy Barbour as Cal’s confidence she will have Chancellor Robert J. Birgeneau. “I have every a huge impact on our program. am thrilled and flattered to intercollegiate athletics,” said Barbour, 44. “I been working toward my be given this opportunity. This is what I have and professionally.” entire life. It’s a dream come true, both personally $40 million. fields 27 sports with an annual budget of about under Athletic Director the university’s senior athletic administrator held associate athletic Kevin White since July 2003. She previously director positions there starting in 2000. and lacrosse administrative beginning as a field hockey assistant coach 1981. She has since served assistant at the University of Massachusetts in University and in 1991 was as assistant athletic director at Northwestern athletic director. recruited to Tulane University as an associate appointed Tulane’s director athletic director. At the age of 36, she was position at Arizona State of athletics when White left in 1996 for a similar University. in the position, Tulane won conference championships. In her first year in that school’s four conference titles, a feat never before accomplished history. She also hired Tommy Bowden as Tulane’s head football coach during her first year. Bowden proceeded in 1997 to post the Green Wave’s first winning season (7-4) in 16 years, and then directed the school to a 12-0 record, Conference USA championship and No. 7 national ranking the following season as 1998 Liberty Bowl champions. Barbour later hired Chris Scelfo as Bowden’s successor. Scelfo has subsequently gone on to set the school record for career wins in five subsequent seasons. at the time, Barbour was chair of the NCAA Division I Student-Athlete Reinstatement Committee and a member of the Division I Academics/ Eligibility/Compliance Cabinet and the board of directors of the National Association of Collegiate Women’s Athletic Administrators. She was also elected chair of the inaugural Conference USA committee for Senior Women Administrators and served on the league’s executive committee. In addition, she chaired the executive committee for the 1993 NCAA Division I Outdoor Track and Field Championships hosted by Tulane. and event operations for the school’s 26-sport program, including football game management and the department’s two golf courses. She was also responsible for developing, maintaining and implementing Notre Dame’s $127 million athletics facilities master plan. Among the capital projects is a $22 million, 100,000-square-foot Guglielmino Center, which 2004-05 BASKETBALL MEDIA GUIDE 151 ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATION DEXTER BAILEY JR. BOB ROSE EXECUTIVE ASSOCIATE EXECUTIVE ASSOCIATE ATHLETIC DIRECTOR/ ATHLETIC DIRECTOR/ DEVELOPMENT COMMUNICATIONS

Dexter Bailey Jr., who boasts eight years of Bob Rose joined the Cal Athletic Department university fund-raising experience, joined the Cal as executive associate athletic director for com- athletic administration associate athletic director munications in September 2001 after serving for development in January 2004. In his position, he oversees all fund- nine years as vice president of communications with the San Francisco raising matters involving capital giving and capital projects, as well as Giants baseball club. managing the Bear Backers organization. At Cal, Rose, a 30-year veteran of sports public relations, is the primary Bailey arrived in Berkeley after spending more than three years at the advisor to Athletic Director Sandy Barbour in all public relations issues. He University of Washington as assistant dean for development/external rela- oversees both the media relations and publications units, as well as serving tions for the School of Law. as chief negotiator and manager of Cal’s television and radio contracts, and Prior to his stint at Washington, Bailey worked from 1995-99 at Ohio director of the Cal Athletic Hall of Fame. University, including three years as the assistant director for alumni rela- Prior to his affiliation with the Giants, Rose was vice president of tions and communications in the office of alumni relations. communications for the NFL’s World League of American Football, based Bailey also has experience working for the Ohio State legislature and for in New York City, for three years. From 1988-90, he served as regional a public relations and marketing firm. He earned his bachelor’s degree in marketing director for Russ Cline & Associates in St. Petersburg, Fla. He journalism from Ohio University and his MBA from the University of also has held such posts as public relations director for the NFL’s St. Louis/ Toledo. Phoenix Cardinals (1986-88), director of communications for the United The Toledo, Ohio native spent his early childhood in Jamaica. He and State Football League (1985-86), public relations director for the USFL’s his wife, Angela, have a two-year-old son, Cole. Los Angeles Express (1983-85) and sports information director at both Stanford (1979-82) and Pepperdine (1973-78). Among his special assignments through the years are serving as press venue chief for soccer at the Rose Bowl at the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics TERESA KUEHN and media center chief for New York’s Liberty Weekend (Statue of Lib- EXECUTIVE ASSOCIATE erty/Ellis Island Centennial) in 1986. Rose received his bachelor’s degree in journalism from Pepperdine in 1975. ATHLETIC DIRECTOR/ He and his wife, Sherree, reside in Berkeley and have one son, Luke (10). SENIOR WOMAN ADMINISTRATOR MARK STEPHENS Teresa Kuehn, a former associate commis- sioner at the West Coast Conference, serves as EXECUTIVE ASSOCIATE executive associate athletic director for Olympic sports, as well as the ATHLETIC DIRECTOR/ department’s Senior Woman Administrator. In her capacity at Cal, Kuehn manages the budgetary and operational OPERATIONS needs of many of the Golden Bears’ intercollegiate teams, providing guid- ance and support to each program’s coach. Mark Stephens, who served as captain of the Before moving to Berkeley in August 2001, Kuehn spent the previous Bears’ 1985 football team, is Cal’s executive as- seven years with the WCC in San Bruno, Calif., where she managed the sociate athletic director, operations and chief of league’s television, marketing and corporate sponsorship efforts, as well as staff. He is responsible for managing all department business and market- administered conference championships and served as staff liaison to vari- ing operations, as well as overseeing the women’s basketball program. ous coaches groups. She was a member of the NCAA Division I Manage- Prior to returning to his alma mater in August 2001, Stephens was vice ment Council from 2000-01. president of marketing for Debix Systems, Inc. in Los Angeles for two From 1992-94, Kuehn worked for ESPN Regional Television in Char- years. From 1998-2000, he held a three-year partnership in Stephens & lotte, N.C., as conference relations coordinator. In addition, Kuehn was Partners, LLC, a start-up boutique investment bank based in Pasadena. director of championships and media relations for the Midwestern Colle- Stephens also served as vice president for marketing and customer rela- giate Conference in Indianapolis from 1990-92, public relations/promo- tions for Santa Anita racetrack from 1993-97, marketing director for Bay tions assistant for the Iowa Games Sports Festival (1989-90) and assistant Meadows racecourse from 1991-93 and was a sales associate for Goldman, to the coordinator of football recruiting at Iowa State (1987-89). Sachs & Co. from 1987-89. Kuehn received her bachelor’s degree in journalism and mass communi- As a player, Stephens was an offensive tackle for the Bears from 1982- cations from Iowa State in 1990. 85, acting as tri-captain on head coach Joe Kapp’s 1985 squad. A two-time Pac-10 All-Academic selection and a 1985 second team all-conference performer, he was Cal’s Pac-10 Medal recipient in 1986 for his achieve- ments in athletics, academics and leadership. Stephens earned his bachelor’s degree in economics from Cal. After playing one season with the Pittsburgh Steelers, he returned to school to earn his MBA from Stanford in 1991. Stephens and his wife, Kim, have three sons, Tommy, Brett and Jack.

152 2004-05 BASKETBALL MEDIA GUIDE This is Cal Compliance Compliance Assistant AD, Assistant AD, Associate AD, SOLLY FULP FOTI MELLIS CHRIS STIVERS Corporate Sponsorships Assistant AD, DAN WILLIAMS Information Systems Director of Major Gifts RAY KRISE Assistant AD, Assistant AD, BILL COYSH Sports Medicine Ticket Operations DAVE ROSSELLI Associate AD, DAWN WHALIN HR & Financial Services LIZ MILES Assistant AD, Assistant AD, Assistant AD, MIKE HUFF Facilities Mgmt. Media Relations HERB BENENSON Development Operations SENIOR ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF ADMINISTRATIVE SENIOR Director of Athletic Study Center DEREK VAN RHEENEN ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATION ATHLETIC Marketing Assistant AD, Assistant AD, Associate AD, Event Management GORDON BAYNE BOB MILANO JR. ROBERT HARTMAN Capital Planning & Mgmt. 2004-05 BASKETBALL MEDIA GUIDE 153 CALIFORNIA HEAD COACHES

DAVID ESQUER CAREN HORSTMEYER STEVE GLADSTONE DAVE O'NEILL TONY SANDOVAL Baseball Basketball-Women Crew-Men Crew-Women Cross Country - M/W

RON KONTURA SHELLIE ONSTEAD JEFF TEDFORD STEVE DESIMONE NANCY McDANIEL Diving - M/W Field Hockey Football Golf-Men Golf-Women

BARRY WEINER CARRIE DUBOIS JILL MALKO JACK CLARK KEVIN GRIMES Gymnastics-Men Gymnastics-Women Lacrosse Rugby Soccer-Men

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

JAN BROGAN CHRIS HUFFINS RICH FELLER KIRK EVERIST AMBER DRURY-PINTO Tennis-Women Track & Field - M/W Volleyball Water Polo - Men Water Polo - Women 154 2004-05 BASKETBALL MEDIA GUIDE This is Cal 9,870 1,233 3,019 2,719 ...... 33,076 Data ...... 11,487 Fall 2003 Fall 2003 ...... 653 STUDENT Male ...... 15,959 Female ...... 17,117 A multi-cultural and multi- Undergraduates ...... 23,206 Graduate Students ..... Gender Distribution POPULATION CAL STUDENT COMPOSITION ethnic campus. No ethnic group forms a majority. No. of Students Native American ...... 220 Asian/Asian American ... 11,173 African American Hispanic Caucasian Other International 2,572 ...... No Ethnic THE BAY AREA Overlooking San Francisco Bay, the campus is a lush and tranquil Overlooking San Francisco Bay, the campus 1,232-acre oasis in an urban setting. The grounds have retained much of 1,232-acre oasis in an urban setting. The grounds lawns, hiking and running the beauty of their rural beginnings. Spacious eucalyptus blend with the trails, as well as groves of oak, redwood and Howard. The University is Neo-classical architecture of John Galen Regional Park and the City bordered by the wooded rolling hills of Tilden culturally diverse and of Berkeley, one of America’s most lively, politically adventurous municipalities. AND STUDENTS UNIVERSITYCALIFORNIA OF WORLD-CLASS FACULTY

institutions. The school, known throughout the world as “Cal,” institutions. The school, known throughout It attracts what is truly a prototype of a contemporary university. he University of California is one of the world’s leading academic he University of California is one of the world’s

during the 2003-04 academic year CAL EXCELS IN THE CLASSROOM

• of 3.0 or higher 27 teams had a cumulative team GPA 20 of Cal’s • over 3.25 cumulative GPAs than 210 student-athletes have More The Berkeley campus is renowned for the size and quality of its The Berkeley campus is renowned for the The quality of Cal’s diverse and independent student body complements The undergraduate student body can best be characterized by its

libraries and laboratories, the scope of its research and publications, and libraries and laboratories, the scope of its research rankings consistently the distinction of its faculty and students. National among the very best. place Cal’s undergraduate and graduate programs 124 members of the National The faculty includes eight Nobel Laureates, Academy of Sciences, 19 MacArthur Fellows, 87 Fulbright Scholars, three Pulitzer Prize winners and more Guggenheim Fellows (141) than any other university in the country. the stature of the faculty. More than 33,000 students annually enroll at Cal. Of these, about 23,000 are undergraduates. Students come to Berkeley from all over California, in addition to every state in the union and more than 2,000 students from 75 countries around the world. diversity; there is no one racial or ethnic majority. Students reflect all age groups, and economic, cultural and geographic backgrounds. This dynamic mix produces the wide range of opinion and perspective essential to a great university. T many consider the finest applicant pool in the country, generates an many consider the finest applicant pool in on campus, and ethnically and culturally diverse student population in the world today. provides one of the finest learning experiences 2004-05 BASKETBALL MEDIA GUIDE 155 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Cal Faculty Who Have Won Nobel Prize Current Faculty George A. Akerlof Economics 2001 Daniel L. McFadden Economics 2000 Yuan T. Lee Chemistry 1986 Gerard Debreu Economics 1983 Czeslaw Milosz Literature 1980 Charles H. Townes Physics 1964 Donald A. Glaser Physics 1960 CAL RANKED AS Owen Chamberlain Physics 1959 NO. 1 PUBLIC UNIVERSITY IN Deceased or no longer at Cal UNITED STATES John C. Harsanyi Economics 1994 Luis Alvarez Physics 1968 The top public universities, Melvin Calvin Chemistry 1961 as ranked by U.S. News and Emilio G. Segre Physics 1959 World Report: Edwin M. McMillan Chemistry 1951 1. California Glenn T. Seaborg Chemistry 1951 2. Virginia William F. Giauque Chemistry 1949 3. Michigan John H. Northrop Chemistry 1946 UCLA Wendell M. Stanley Chemistry 1946 5. North Carolina Ernest O. Lawrence Physics 1939

CAL FACTS ATHLETIC EXCELLENCE * More students who earn undergraduate degrees at Cal complete The excellence of the University’s intercollegiate athletic program doctorates than graduates of any other university in the country rivals the school’s academic reputation as Cal boasts one of the finest all- * With more than 9 million volumes in 18 campus libraries, Cal’s around programs in the nation. Twenty-seven sports – men’s and libraries are ranked third nationally by the Association of women’s basketball, crew, cross country, golf, gymnastics, soccer, Research Libraries swimming and diving, tennis, track & field and water polo; men’s baseball, football and rugby; along with women’s softball, volleyball, field hockey and lacrosse – are sponsored by the University. Over the years, Cal has ACADEMIC SUCCESS captured more than 60 national team championships - most recently By any standard, Cal offers its students one of the best educations rugby and men’s golf in 2004 - while claiming over 110 NCAA individual available. Since its birth it has earned a reputation unmatched by any championships in a variety of sports. This past season, six coaches public university in America. According to a recent study by the National received Conference Coach of the Year honors, NCAA medallist Sarah Research Council, Cal ranks first nationally in both the number of Huarte was the national women’s golfer of the year, and Raquel Kops- graduate programs in the Top 10 in their fields (97 percent) and the Jones was chosen the NCAA number of “distinguished” programs for the scholarship of the faculty (32 Player of the Year in women’s 14 COLLEGES programs). tennis. AND SCHOOLS Although Cal is well known for its stellar graduate programs, * Haas School of Business undergraduate teaching is a campus priority. Nearly half of all courses OUTSIDE THE Administration offered at the undergraduate level have 25 students or fewer, and many CLASSROOM * College of Chemistry lecture courses include smaller laboratory or study group sections which * School of Education allow close interaction with professors and other instructors. A myriad of activities also goes on outside the classroom. There * College of Engineering Cal offers a wide arena for academic endeavor and personal growth with * College of Environmental more than 7,000 courses in nearly 300 degree programs. Exceptional are more than 350 registered student organizations, such as the Marching Design support services such as the Student Learning Center, Career and * School of Information Graduate School Services, the Disabled Students’ Program, and campus Band, Hang Gliding Club, radio station KALX, ethnic associations, Management & Systems and alumni mentor programs reflect Cal’s strong commitment to * School of Journalism undergraduate education. Study abroad is available to undergraduate humor and literary magazines, debate team, Cal Corps (volunteer * School of Law students through the Education Abroad Program, which maintains more * College of Letters & Sciences than 90 study centers in countries such as Australia, Costa Rica, Egypt, programs), Cal in the Capitol/ Sacramento, and political * College of Natural Resources Hong Kong, New Zealand and Thailand. * School of Optometry Each year, more than 8,500 students receive degrees from the University organizations. In addition, Cal has a host of * School of Public Health - about 5,500 bachelor’s degrees, 2,000 master’s degrees, 900 doctorates * Goldman School of Public and 200 law degrees. other features, including public lectures and concerts, campus- Policy sponsored forums and seminars. * School of Social Welfare

156 2004-05 BASKETBALL MEDIA GUIDE This is Cal Many of the same laboratories, libraries and specialized equipment used to conduct ground- breaking research are also available to Cal undergraduates. With well over 8 million volumes, Cal’s library holdings are the fourth largest in North MAJORS OPPORTUNITIES 7. TOP-NOTCH FACILITIES 7. TOP-NOTCH 10. ATHLETIC EXCELLENCE 6. OVER 100 UNDERGRADUATE 6. OVER THE BAY AREA 8. ORGANIZATIONS AND ENDLESS 8. ORGANIZATIONS AND Regardless of your academic or social interests, you’re likely to find Regardless of your academic or social interests, It’s hard to imagine a place more Cal consistently ranks in the Top 20 among more than 300 Division Cal offers undergraduates a choice of more than 100 different areas of of more than 100 different a choice Cal offers undergraduates 9. BERKELEY AND other students who join in your enthusiasm. If you can’t find a club that other students who join in your enthusiasm. your own. matches your interests, you can always start stimulating than Berkeley, as the Bay Area forms an extraordinary environment for all types of educational, artistic and recreational pursuits. If you want to head into San Francisco, the Bay Area Rapid Transit (BART) is just a few blocks away. Regardless of what you choose to do, you won’t find a more temperate climate or a more beautiful setting. I schools in the Directors’ Cup standings, including ninth-place finishes each of the last two years. Eleven Cal teams claimed national Top 10 finishes last year - with national titles by rugby and men's golf - and six coaches earned conference coach of the year honors. study in which to major. computer labs and America. Students also have access to state-of-the-art excellent sports and recreational facilities. Cal draws its Photo by Ben Ailes undergraduates from the best high school and community college students, and from every state and some 75 foreign countries. Among each entering class are nearly 200 National Merit Finalists and scores of other 3. DIVERSITY AND VARIETY TOP 10 REASONS TO ATTEND CAL ATTEND TO REASONS 10 TOP 5. EDUCATION COMES FIRST 2. WORLD-CLASS STUDENTS 4. A CLASS DEGREE FACULTY Although Cal is well known for its stellar graduate programs, When you are ready The University believes that a broad diversity of student experiences, The University believes that a broad diversity Even as a first-year 1. WORLD- undergraduate teaching is a campus priority. Most professors enjoy having an opportunity to introduce undergraduates to their fields of study, and nearly half of all courses offered at the undergraduate level have 25 students or fewer. to graduate, Cal’s reputation may take on new importance. Hundreds of recruiters visit campus each spring, hoping to employ talented new Berkeley graduates. MARKETABLE students who have already distinguished themselves in their academic and students who have already distinguished themselves extracurricular careers. backgrounds, interests and strengths will ultimately enhance the backgrounds, interests and strengths will In fact, Cal is remarkable in educational experience of all of its students. forms a majority of its that no single racial, ethnic or cultural group students. Photo by Ben Ailes student, you may find yourself in a classroom with one of Cal’s eight Nobel Laureates, 124 members of the National Academy of Sciences, 19 MacArthur Fellows, or three Pulitzer Prize winners. 87 Fulbright Scholars 2004-05 BASKETBALL MEDIA GUIDE 157 SAN FRANCISCO BAY AREA he San Francisco Bay Area is a major metropolitan Tarea of approximately six million people and one of the most scenic regions in the United States. The Bay Area includes the major cities of San Francisco and Oakland, as well as Berkeley, home of the world-renowned University of California. Just south is the city of San Jose and the Silicon Valley, home to many of the world’s high tech companies. The Bay Area also lies within easy driving distance of the high Sierra resorts of Lake Tahoe and Yosemite, the Monterey/Carmel peninsula, the world famous Napa wine country, and the spectacular Mendocino The Berkeley hills offer a spectacular, panoramic view of the San Francisco Bay Area, including the Coast. Golden Gate Bridge. Everyone knows “The City” – San Francisco – from countless photographs, movies and television Berkeley, just a 12-mile drive shows that capture its magic. It is a city built on a series of more than 40 from San Francisco, is situated on TOP U.S. hills, offering panoramic views of every kind. The hub of a nine-county 18.8 square miles with a population complex and the financial and insurance capital of the world, San of 105,000 people. A study in CITIES Francisco has a resident population of about 740,000. San Francisco is contrasts, Berkeley is a small town 1. San Francisco, CA situated on a 46.6 square-mile peninsula bounded on the west by the with a big-city character. With its 2. New York, NY Pacific Ocean, on the north by the Golden Gate strait, and from north to world-renowned university, 3. Charleston, SC east by the San Francisco Bay. The City has been named the world’s top global population and rich 4. Chicago, IL city twice by readers of Cond‚ Nast Traveler and the top U.S. city seven diversity of cultural arts, Berkeley 5. Santa Fe, NM times since 1988. reflects and affects the rest of the 6. New Orleans, LA The San Francisco Bay is spanned by two landmarks, the Golden Gate country. 7. Boston, MA and San Francisco-Oakland Bay bridges, and graced by four islands: In the Berkeley hills, Tilden 8. Honolulu, HI Alcatraz, Angel, Yerba Buena and Treasure. The area is easily navigated Regional Park offers more than 30 9. Washington, DC by car, BART (Bay Area Rapid Transit), bus or ferry, making it easily miles of hiking trails, a public golf 10. Carmel, CA accessible to all. course, swimming at Lake Anza Source: Conde Nast Traveler Located across the Bay Bridge from San Francisco, Oakland is a city and plenty of places to picnic. As of more than 380,000, jam-packed with exciting attractions, stimulating part of its wealth of cultural life, arts, and a climate that is ranked number one in the country by Prentice Berkeley boasts the award-winning Berkeley Repertory Theatre, an Hall’s Places Rated Almanac. Oakland’s charm exceeds its man-made opera company, a nationally celebrated symphony and a ballet company. wonders, as its tumbling hills, vast forests, hiking and riding trails, Just north of San Francisco, across the shining jewel of the Bay Area beautiful lakes and numerous parks provide a natural escape for those - the Golden Gate Bridge – lies Marin County and the North Bay. who prefer nature over an urban environment. Stunning views of hills and mountains cascading into the bay and the ocean at every turn, Marin County boasts some of the most beautiful scenery in the world. The Golden Gate National Recreation Area, the only U.S. national park in a major metropolitan area, is the largest urban park in the world. Muir Woods National Monument offers peaceful walks and hikes through majestic groves of towering redwoods, while Point Reyes National Seashore offers spectacular bird and whale watching. Sports fans can see it all in the Bay Area - professional football (San Francisco 49ers, Oakland Raiders), professional basketball (Golden State Warriors), professional baseball (San Francisco Giants, Oakland Athletics), professional hockey (San Jose Sharks), and outstanding collegiate competition.

Sources: S.F. Convention and Visitors Bureaus, Oakland Convention & Visitors Authority, Berkeley Convention and Visitors Bureau, and the California Trade and Commerce Agency.

158 2004-05 BASKETBALL MEDIA GUIDE This is Cal 1916-1995 A self-described “loving, loyal and grateful Cal WALTER A. HAAS JR. WALTER alumnus,” Walter A. Haas Jr. and his wife, Evelyn, committed the lead gift of $11 million for the pavilion Cal student-athletes are also able to take advantage of Cal student-athletes are also able to take advantage Baseball Diamond, provides a spacious banquet area. Baseball Diamond, provides a spacious banquet A 1937 Cal graduate who lettered in tennis as a senior, Haas joined Haas and his wife created the Evelyn and Walter Haas Jr. Fund in The idea of a new building to replace the aging Harmon Gym, which The idea of a new building to replace the aging considering all the Most people pushed for a renovation of Harmon, generously donated the When Walter A. Haas Jr. and his wife, Evelyn, after the final game at Construction on Haas Pavilion began just that now bears his name. Levi Strauss & Co. in 1939. He and his brother, Peter E. Haas ’40, went on to lead the San Francisco-based company – the fourth generation of their family to do so – from a regional work pants manufacturer into the largest clothing maker in the world. Haas served in various leadership capacities, including president, chief executive officer and chairman of the board. 1953, which he chaired until his death in 1995. Since its founding, the fund has made grants in excess of $95 million to nonprofit organizations, primarily in the Bay Area. large locker rooms, a weight room and an athletic training facility. In large locker rooms, a weight room and an and coaches offices. addition, the facility houses administrative under then-Athletic was built in 1933, first surfaced in the mid-1970s years, a number of studies Director Dave Maggard. During the next 20 multitude of options. were done to determine the feasibility of a Director John Kasser, tradition already rooted there. Former Athletic that this was the proper who served from 1994-2000, strongly agreed up support from the course of action and he set about drumming administration, faculty and alumni. Cal alumni supported lead gift of $11 million, the project became a reality. Of the $57.5 million final the renovation in an unprecedented manner. with $16.5 million coming price tag, $41 million came from private gifts, Department, a campus from a combination of revenues from the Athletic funds. seismic safety fund and miscellaneous income the start of the 1999-2000 Harmon in March 1997 and finished in time for basketball season. Much of the credit for HAAS PAVILION HAAS Cal’s success can be attributed to the Haas crowds, which have ranked second in the Pac-10 for five years running. The Bears have drawn an averaged of more than 10,000 fans per game each season and last year, set a school record with an average of 10,839 in 15 home games. Average Record ...... 11-7 ...... 10,707 ...... 14-3 ...... 10,273 ...... 17-1 ...... 10,094 ...... 13-1 ...... 10,473 ...... 11-4 ...... 10,839

n the same site where beloved Harmon n the same site Gym stood for more than 60 years, the for more than 60 years, Gym stood as Jr. Pavilion has risen Walter A. Haas ATTENDANCE

HAAS PAVILION

YEAR-BY-YEAR IN Since Haas Pavilion opened in

HOME COURT ADVANTAGE The $57.5 million basketball arena opened in The $57.5 million basketball of Harmon Gym into “The transformation Haas Pavilion is very much an assertion alumni and fans When the construction of Haas was first proposed, omitted intentionally, and Consequently, sound-baffling devices were been installed in the Nearly 2,000 club seats with chair backs have 2000-01 2001-02 2002-03 2003-04 1999-00 Year November 1999, the Bears have enjoyed one of the best homecourt advantages in the country with a 66-16 home record – a .805 winning percentage – over the past five seasons. Cal has put together three of the eight longest home winning streaks in school history in Haas, including a 17-game string from Feb. 2, 2002 to Feb. 15, 2003. The Bears were also a combined 30-2 in Berkeley during the 2001-02 and ’02-03 campaigns.

a state-of-the-art sports facility that retains the sports facility that a state-of-the-art spirit. old building’s famous 11,877 seats - almost the fall of 1999 and has its predecessor. And twice the capacity of is 37 feet taller and 28 although the structure it continues to keep feet wider than Harmon, fans close to the action. addition the Haas Pavilion is a magnificent former Chancellor to our campus,” said moment you walk Robert Berdahl. “The of the place, but in you feel the vibrancy you instantly feel a very real connection to the past that is just wonderful.” of Cal’s commitment to athletics – from the administration and faculty, down possible. through the alumni who made the entire project advantage Harmon wanted to ensure that the intimidating homecourt its size. Haas was created provided could be maintained in a building twice specifically with this in mind. seats just 88 feet from the designers built the arena with the last row of floor. quadrupling of the number arena. Fans also enjoy wider corridors and a features two high-resolution of restrooms and concession areas. The arena throughout the building video boards, more than 50 television monitors which overlooks Evans and a team store. The elegant Haas Club Room, O 2004-05 BASKETBALL MEDIA GUIDE 159 HAAS PAVILION

Cal basketball players have access to some of the finest facilities in the nation inside Haas Pavilion (below). In addition to the 11,877-seat arena, the Bears have a spacious locker room (upper left), a team meeting room that can also be used for film study (upper right), a player lounge (center), a state-of-the-art weight training room that overlooks Evans Baseball Diamond (right), and the Haas Club Room, used primarily for pre- and post-game receptions (above).

160 2004-05 BASKETBALL MEDIA GUIDE This is Cal vs. LSU, Dec. 22, 1976 (14-14) Garris, Illinois, Dec. 3, 1996 (17-17) times, last vs. U.S. International, Dec. 19, 1990 times, last by Michael Stewart vs. Stanford, Jan. 19, 1995 Feb. 10, 1977 (5OT) vs. Morgan State, Nov. 25, 1991 vs. Oklahoma City, Jan. 3, 1972 vs. Stanford, Jan. 19, 1985 vs. Stanford, vs. Oregon, Feb. 10, 1977 (5OT) vs. Oregon, Feb. 10, 1977 (5OT) vs. Oregon, Feb. 10, 1977 vs. Cal State Northridge, Feb. 10, 1993 Jason Kidd vs. Washington, Jan. 28, 1993 MOST STEALS MOST ASSISTS MOST MINUTES 63.5, Gene Ransom vs. Oregon, Feb. 10, 1977 17, Howard, Dec. 3, 2002 17, San Francisco, Dec. 3, 1991 6, Hakeem Rollins, Washington, Jan. 2, 2004 42, Oregon, Feb. 10, 1977 (5OT) 32, 3 34, UCLA, Dec. 28, 1978 14, Jason Kidd vs. Richmond, Dec. 23, 1993 12, Washington, Feb. 22, 1996 36, Oregon, Feb. 10, 1977 (5OT) 36, Oregon, State, Feb. 26, 1987 20, Dave Butler vs. Arizona 1977 (5OT) 49, Oregon, Feb. 10, State, Feb. 26, 1987 24, Dave Butler vs. Arizona Jan. 11, 1969 (21-22) 95.5 vs. Washington, 100.0, Howard, Dec. 28, 1996 (20-20) 100.0, Ray Murry 66, UCLA, March 1, 1969 27, Bob Presley vs. St. Mary’s, Dec. 6, 1967 65, California (107) vs. Oregon (102), MOST REBOUNDS MOST BLOCKED SHOTS MOST PERSONAL FOULS Team: 36 Team: Team: 20 Team: 11 Team: 39 Team: 55 Team: Team: 86 Game: MOST FREE THROWS MADE FREE THROWS MOST Opponent: Opponent: Opponent: Opponent: Opponent: Opponent: Opponent: Opponent: MOST FREE THROWS ATTEMPTED MOST FREE Cal Individual: Cal Individual: 8, Cal Individual: Cal Individual: 7, 3 Cal Individual: Cal Individual: Cal Individual: Cal Individual: Opp. Individual: 63, Greg Ballard, Oregon, Feb. 10, 1977 Opp. Individual:Lister, Arizona State, Feb. 3, 1979 6, Alton Opp. Individual: Kiwane 100.0, Opp. Individual: Brown, Arizona, Feb. 2, 1979 17, Russell Opp. Individual: 17, Kiwane Garris, Illinois, Dec. 3, 1996 (2OT) Opp. Individual: 17, Kiwane Garris, Illinois, Dec. 3, 1996 (2OT) Opp. Individual: 21, Ed. Schweitzer, Stanford, March 5, 1976 Opp. Individual: 7, Seye Aluko, Howard, Dec. 3, 2002 HIGHEST FREE THROW PERCENTAGE HIGHEST FREE uisiana-Lafayette, Dec. 21, 2002 use, Arizona State, Jan. 8, 2000 (2OT) use, Arizona State, Jan. ntral Connecticut, Dec. 30, 1988 (37-54) ATTEMPTED Jan. 17, 1972 March 2, 2003 (5-5) Jan. 8, 2000 Dec. 2, 1990 (10-10) Feb. 27, 1976 (11-11) Jan. 8, 2000 (2OT) Dec. 22, 1980 Jan. 17, 1972 NEWELL COURTNEWELL RECORDS vs. Colorado, Nov. 30, 1974 vs. Fresno State, Dec. 11, 2001 vs. Santa Clara, Nov. 20, 2001 vs. UC San Diego, Dec. 15, 1979 vs. UC San Diego, Dec. MOST POINTS MOST Joe Shipp vs. Fresno State, Dec. 11, 2001 31, Bob McKeen vs. UCLA, Feb. 19, 1955 83.3 vs. Oregon, Jan. 5, 1990 (10-12) 81.8, U.S. International, Dec. 16, 1987 (9-11) 100.0, Amit Tamir vs. Arizona State, 31, Davidson, Jan. 2, 2000 12, Joe Shipp vs. Fresno State, Dec. 11, 2001 14, Todd Lehmann, Drexel, Dec. 18, 1987 16, Davidson, Jan. 2, 2000 68.5 vs. Nebraska, Dec. 10, 1965 (37-54) 68.5 vs. Ce 68.5 vs. Arizona State, Jan. 5, 1989 (37-54) 68.9, Loyola, Dec. 15, 1973 100.0, Brian Hendrick vs. San Francisco, 127 vs. Oklahoma City (67), Jan. 3, 1971 City (67), Jan. 127 vs. Oklahoma 1976 vs. Cal (93), Feb. 27, 113, UCLA March 5, 1977 41, Ray Murry vs. Stanford, 46, UCLA, Feb. 27, 1976 Stanford, Feb. 26, 1954 17, Dick Tamberg vs. vs. Seattle Pacific, 17, Mark McNamara 19, Lew Alcindor, UCLA, Jan. 12, 1968 Team: Team: 32 Team: 14 Team: Team: 94 Team: 49 Team: MOST FIELD GOALS MADE MOST FIELD MOST 3-POINT FIELD GOALS Opponent: Opponent: Opponent: Opponent: Opponent: 1971 16, Jan. UCLA, 95, Opponent: Opponent: MOST FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED Both Teams: 219, Arizona State (111) vs. Cal (108), MOST 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE MOST 3-POINT FIELD GOALS Cal Individual: Cal Individual: Cal Individual: Cal Individual: 9, Cal Individual: Cal Individual: Cal Individual: HIGHEST 3-POINT FIELD GOAL PCT. HIGHEST FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE Opp. Individual: New Mexico State, 36, John Williamson, Opp. Individual: 100.0, Brad Winslow, USC, Feb. 5, 1987 (5-5) Opp. Individual: 14, Brad Boyd, Lo Opp. Individual: 7, 4 times, last by Eddie House, Arizona State, Opp. Individual:Opp. Johnson, UCLA, 100.0, Marques Opp. Individual: Ho 61, Eddie Opp. Individual: New Mexico State, 19, John Williamson, 2004-05 BASKETBALL MEDIA GUIDE 161 NOTABLE CAL ALUMNI Shareef Abdur-Rahim - NBA All-Star, 2000 Maria Echaveste - Deputy Chief of Staff, U.S. Olympian Clinton Administration Horace Albright - Awarded 1980 Medal of Joseph Erlanger - Winner of 1944 Nobel Freedom Prize for medicine Roger Baccigaluppi - President, Blue Joy (Biefeld) Fawcett - 1999 U.S. Women’s Diamond Growers World Cup soccer team, U.S. Olympian

Stanley Barnes - Judge, U.S. Court of Shareef Abdur-Rahim Don Fisher - Founder and Chairman of the Don Fisher Appeals Board, The Gap Steve Bartkowski - No. 1 overall NFL draft David Flinn - President, University of pick in 1975 Wisconsin Stephen Bechtel - Founder of world’s John Kenneth Galbraith - Economist largest constructional engineering firm John W. Gardner - U.S. Secretary of Zulfikar Ali Bhutto - President, Islamic Health, Education & Welfare Republic of Pakistan Tony Gonzalez - NFL All-Pro tight end Matt Biondi - Three-time Olympic swimmer, Matt Biondi Mark Goodson winner of eight gold medals Mark Goodson - TV producer, “Family Feud”, “The Price is Right” Rose Bird - Chief Justice, California Supreme Court Walter A. Gordon - Governor of Virgin Islands, U.S. District Bill Bixby - Actor, “The Incredible Hulk” Court Judge W. Michael Blumenthal - U.S. Secretary of Michele Granger - Olympic gold medallist, the Treasury softball pitcher Allen Broussard - Assoc. Justice, Califor- Jennifer Granholm - Governor of Michigan nia Supreme Court Andrew Grove - President and CEO, Intel Jerry Brown - Governor of California, Corporation Mayor of Oakland Bill Bixby Walter A. Haas Walter Haas Jr. - President, Levi Strauss & Thomas Cech - Chemist, Nobel Prize winner Co.; former owner of Oakland Athletics Peter Chernin - Chairman, 20th Century Fox Philip Habib - U.S. Special Envoy to Middle East Leroy Chiao - First Chinese-American William R. Hearst Jr. - Newspaper astronaut publisher Choon Kun Cho - President, Korean Airlines Thelton E. Henderson - Chief judge, U.S. District Court of Northern California Rachelle Chong - Member, Federal Communications Commission Judith Heumann - Asst. U.S. Secretary of Education Beverly Cleary - Author, “Ramona the Pest” Jerry Brown Susanna Hoffs Marguerite Higgins - Journalist, Pulitzer Shirley Dean - Mayor of Berkeley Prize winner Joan Didion - Author, “Play It as It Lays” Susanna Hoffs - Lead singer of “The Bangles” Brig. Gen. James H. Doolittle - Lance Ito - Superior Court Judge, presided World War II hero, Medal of over O.J. Simpson trial Honor winner Ida Jackson - United Nations observer, Newton Drury - Director, National founder local chapter of National Council Park Service of Negro Women Adam Duritz - Lead singer, Jackie Jensen - Former American League MVP Counting Crows Adam Duritz Kevin Johnson - NBA All-Star Kevin Johnson 162 2004-05 BASKETBALL MEDIA GUIDE This is Cal Alice Waters Gregory Peck Leigh Steinberg Michelle Tafoya Rex Walheim - Winner of - Winner - Astronaut - President, Univer- - President, Kaiser - U.S. Ambassador - U.S. - U.S. Army Chief of Staff - U.S. - Director, FBI - Director, - Lawyer, sports agent - Lawyer, - Producer, Sports Personality, TV - - Nuclear physicist, Nobel - Nuclear physicist, - Chief Justice, California - Co-founder, Apple - Co-founder, - Senior writer, Washington - President, - First African-American mayor of Oakland - First - Space Shuttle - Founder, - Co-founder, Delancey Street Foundation Delancey Street - Co-founder, - Chef, restaura- - Chief Justice, - Founder, Dean Witter Dean - Founder, - Actor, Mr. Sulu on “Star Trek” Sulu on “Star Mr. Actor, - - Governor of California - Chairman, American Greetings Co. - Chairman, eight Wimbledon championships eight Wimbledon “In the Bedroom” co-founder of Element 106 Prize winner, Sports Illustrated State University sity of California Monday Night Football Sideline Reporter Supreme Court Industries astronaut U.S. Supreme Court “Chez Panisse” teur, “Rolling Stone” magazine Financial Services Computer Systems to Italy Helen Wills Moody Roark Moody Wills Helen James Schamus James Schamus Glenn Seaborg Rhea Seddon Margaret Mimi Silbert Michael Silver Simon G. William Samuel Smith Robert Gordon Sproul Leigh Steinberg Irving Stone Michelle Tafoya George Takei Traynor Roger Jr. Eugene Trefethen Rex Walheim Earl Warren Alice Waters Jann Wenner Weyand Frederick Lionel Wilson Pete Wilson Dean Witter Wozniak Steve James D. Zellerbach Kingston Jack London Maxine Hong Terry McMillan Terry Norman Mineta Mary T. Meagher Mary T. NOTABLE CAL ALUMNI CAL NOTABLE - Author, - Author, 1997 - U.S. Secretary of - NFL All-Pro linebacker - NFL - U.S. Olympic swimmer, - Director of CIA, Atomic - Director of CIA, - U.S. Secretary of - Author, “Waiting To - Author, “Waiting - Founder, Kaiser - Founder, - Chemist, president of - Co-founder, Intel Corp. - Co-founder, - Actor, “Leave it to Beaver” Actor, - - Founder, PowerBar - Founder, - Scientist, discovered - Editor, “Better Homes and “Better - Editor, - Chancellor, UC Davis - Chancellor, - Actor, Academy Award Academy Actor, - - President, American Bar Association American Bar - President, - First African-American - First - U.N. High Commissioner - Architect - World-renown civic engineer World-renown - - Author, “The Call of the Wild” “The Call of the Author, - - Chemist, Nobel Prize winner - Chemist, Nobel Prize - Chancellor, UC Berkeley - Chancellor, - NBA All-Star, U.S. Olympian All-Star, - NBA – President, University of Maryland - 2000 National League MVP - 2000 National Transportation Defense winner of three gold medals for Refugees Energy Commission Exhale,” “How Stella Got Her Groove Back” Stanford University winner, “To Kill a Mockingbird” “To winner, California State Supreme Court Justice Carbon 14, Nobel Prize winner National Humanities Medal National Humanities Gardens” Permanente Gordon Moore Gordon Moore Julia Morgan Dan Mote Emil M. Mrak Terry McMillan Terry Robert McNamara Meagher Mary T. Norman Mineta Hardy Nickerson Sadako Ogata Peck Gregory Robert Raven Wiley Manuel Wiley Jerry Mathers Brian Maxwell John A. McCone Kenneth Pitzer Jack London Tung Yen Lin Yen Tung Yuan T. Lee T. Yuan Willard Libby Jean Lemmon Edgar F. Kaiser Kaiser F. Edgar Jeff Kent Clark Kerr Jason Kidd Maxine Hong Kingston 2004-05 BASKETBALL MEDIA GUIDE 163 CAL SPIRIT

CAL SPIRIT GROUPS he Cal Spirit groups are responsible for promoting all spirit-related Oski, the official mascot of the activities at the University of California and are active at home University of California, has been a Tevents, as well as many away games. In addition, they act as tradition at the school since making his ambassadors of the University by assisting with alumni functions, fund- debut during the 1941 raising events and other formal occasions promoting Cal spirit. The football season. Prior groups are the Rally Committee, Cal Dance Team, Cal Yell Leaders and to his arrival, live the Cal mascot, Oski. mascots were used at Memorial Stadium with The Rally Committee, the oldest student group on campus, serves varying degrees of the student body by upholding spirit and tradition. Above and beyond success. It was decided in producing all rallies on campus, Rally Com is responsible for maintaining 1940 that a costumed mascot would the Big C, displaying the California banner, the Cal flags, and constructing make a more suitable alternative to a and executing card stunts at football games. Not to be forgotten is the live bear. California Victory Cannon, and when the Axe is in the possession of the Named after the popular “Oski Bears, the Committee is the custodian of the Axe. Wow-Wow” yell, the Cal mascot is selected by the Oski Committee, a The Cal Dance Team consists of 14 women who dance to traditional governing body that oversees all Cal fight songs and Cal Band rock songs. During the football season, they aspects of caring for the lovable perform on a wooden platform that is elevated off the football field. Bear. Oski’s identity is unknown During basketball season, the team dances on the sidelines and on the to everyone, with the exception basketball court during timeouts and performs entertaining half-time of the committee. productions.

Cal Yell Leaders, also known as the Mic Men, are student leaders of the rooting sections at all Cal sporting events. In addition, they emcee at rallies, alumni and community events. 164 2004-05 BASKETBALL MEDIA GUIDE This is Cal ls, stands our symbol BIG C HAIL TO CALIFORNIA Hail to California, Alma Mater Dear Sing the joyful chorus, Sound it far and near. Rallying ‘round her banner, We will never fail. California Alma Mater, Hail! Hail! Hail! California! On our rugged Eastern foothil clear and bold. Big C means to fight and strive and win for Blue and Gold. Golden Bear is ever watching. Day by day he prowls. And when he hears the tread of lowly Stanford Red, from his lair he fiercely growls! (Yell: Gr-rr-rah, Gr-rr-rah, Gr-r, r-r-r, r-r-rah!) by N.S. McLaren and H.P. Williams of the class of by N.S. McLaren and H.P. Williams of the “Hail to 1914. The other is the Cal alma mater, R. California,” written and composed by Clinton “Brick” Morse, class of 1896. SONGS OF CAL While through the years California has collected numerous songs that While through the years California has collected The smaller version of the Cal Marching Band is the Straw Hat The smaller version of the Cal Marching are popular with its alumni and fans alike, two songs will regularly be are popular with its alumni and fans alike, Pavilion. Those songs are heard at basketball games each winter at Haas marching tune composed the familiar fight song entitled “Big C,” a brisk Marching Band, which is present at all California men’s and women’s Marching Band, which is present at all California marches into the arena in home basketball games. The Straw Hat Band song and then takes its seat grandiose-style playing the California fight fans and inspires the in the stands. During the game, the band entertains favorites. Bears with school songs and other popular CAL TRADITIONS CAL CAL BAND in 1999 signaled the beginning of new the beginning in 1999 signaled of traditions at the University basketball

he opening of the $57.5 million Haas Pavilion of the $57.5 million Haas he opening GOLDEN BEARS BLUE AND GOLD BLUE AND

The University of California Marching Band has been a tradition at The University of California Marching Band Formed as the R.O.T.C. In 1895, the University of California track and In 1895, the University of California track Official colors of the University of California Official colors of the Berkeley for more than 100 years, exemplifying many of the best aspects Berkeley for more than 100 years, exemplifying of student life at one of the nation’s most prestigious public universities. It boasts 180 members, a student-run management and a unique high-step marching style, all of which combine to make it one of the most singular bands of its kind. Cadet Band in 1889, the Cal Band adopted its present name in 1923. It has performed across the country and around the world at such events as the Brussels World Fair in 1958, Expo ’70 in Japan and a Bicentennial Tour of the United States in 1976. In 1980, the Band took to the stage with the San Francisco Ballet, and it was the official state band for the city’s welcome to Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Phillip of Great Britain in 1983. field team was the dominant power on the West field team was the dominant power on the top teams in the Midwest Coast and decided to challenge several of the credited by many historians and East on an eight-meet tour that is now scene. As a symbol of the as putting Cal athletics onto the national 1872, commissioned a blue University, Regent Arthur Rodgers, class of bear, the symbol of the state silk banner emblazoned with a golden grizzly team on its successful tour, of California. The banner was carried by the Cal athletic teams have which saw them win five of the eight competitions. been known as the Golden Bears ever since.

were established in Berkeley in 1868. The colors were established in Berkeley founders, who were chosen by the University’s who had come West. They were mostly Yale men representing the “Golden selected gold as a color blue was selected from State” of California. The donned the blue and gold Yale blue. Cal teams have of intercollegiate athletic since the beginning competition in 1882. T California. Some long-standing Golden Bear Some long-standing California. likely never change. traditions, however, will 2004-05 BASKETBALL MEDIA GUIDE 165 ATHLETIC STUDY CENTER The Athletic Study Center staff (from left): Bruce Smith, Richard DeShong, Christine Lane, Joe Morello, Courtney Dolder, Derek Van Rheenen, Melanie Moonsamy, Lucas Moosman, and Tony Mirabelli.

ne of the real success stories for the University of California is the development and growth of a comprehensive academic PROGRAM FOR Osupport program for its student-athletes – the Athletic Study Center. STUDENT-ATHLETES In 1984, campus officials and Athletic Department administrators The Athletic Study Center, which is housed within the Division of decided that a greater emphasis needed to be placed on helping Cal Undergraduate Education, is the tutorial and academic support program student-athletes with their academic pursuits. The Athletic Study Center for the nearly 1,000 student-athletes at Cal. Centrally-located in the Cesar was thus born and charged with developing an academic support program Chavez Student Center, the program provides a spacious and comfortable geared to the needs of NCAA Division I student-athletes. It was a arboretum for quiet study, separate classrooms for individual and group significant development for an academically oriented institution such as tutorials, and a computer lab for word processing and required course Cal to recognize the special needs required for a modern student-athlete’s work. success both as an athletic competitor on the field of play and in the Geared around the understanding of the amount of time student- classroom. athletes must devote to practice, training, physical therapy and team travel, the program creates an environment where students can cultivate good study habits, receive individual or group tutoring and obtain counseling from academic DEREK VAN RHEENEN, PH.D. advisors. DIRECTOR

Derek Van Rheenen, a former Cal soccer player and coach, begins his fourth year as Director of the Athletic Study Center this fall. Van Rheenen joined the ASC in 2001 and has served on the Cal faculty since 1997, where he teaches courses in American Studies and in the School of Education. As an undergraduate at Cal, Van Rheenen was a four-year starter for the Bears and a three-time all-conference player in the mid-1980s. As a senior, he was selected Cal’s MVP and an Academic All-American. Following graduation, Van Rheenen competed with the U.S. National “B” team and with the San Francisco Bay Blackhawks professional team. He also served as an assistant coach for the Bears for several years. Van Rheenen received his bachelor’s degree from Cal in Political Economy of Industrial Societies (PEIS) and German in 1986. He added a Master’s degree in Education in 1993 and a Ph.D. in Interdisciplinary Studies

166 2004-05 BASKETBALL MEDIA GUIDE This is Cal Courtney Dolder serves as the academic Courtney Dolder serves Dolder was A former Cal student-athlete, advisor to the men’s basketball team, helping advisor to the men’s basketball and comply with the players understand rules and guidelines. university and NCAA in choosing courses She assists team members time-management and majors, developing transition from skills, and making a successful high school. ACADEMIC ADVISOR ACADEMIC COURTNEY DOLDER COURTNEY SPECIAL PROGRAMS Dolder earned her bachelor’s degree in interdisciplinary studies in Dolder earned her bachelor’s degree in interdisciplinary Dolder and her husband, Scott, reside in Sacramento. In addition, the Athletic Study Center offers a Summer Bridge adjunct In addition, the Athletic Study Center offers Advising. Peer advisors Another special program offered is Peer a member of the Golden Bear field hockey team from 1993-96. She a member of the Golden of the football team, becoming the first later served as head manager female to hold that position at a Pac-10 school. Athletes and Academic 1997 and a master’s degree in education in the In addition to her work Achievement Program in 1999 – both from Cal. hockey and women’s with men’s basketball, she also advises field crew student-athletes. program designed to help ease the transition from high school to college. program designed to help ease the transition include writing and math The primary components for the program seminars and an evening workshops, an advising workshop, study skills tutorial program. for new intercollegiate provide academic and campus life guidance junior and senior student- student-athletes. They are selected from to further address the needs athletes who assist in developing programs of student-athletes. ATHLETIC STUDY CENTER STUDY ATHLETIC ADVISING PROGRAM ADVISING TUTORIAL PROGRAM The Advising Program offers a broad range of The Advising Program offers a broad range The Tutorial Program promotes and enhances students’ academic The Tutorial Program promotes and enhances Student-athletes are able to utilize the Study Center computer lab. services to meet the unique needs of student- athletes, including assistance in understanding and complying with University, college and NCAA requirements, developing time management skills and resolving personal issues unique to student- athletes. During the freshman year, advisors typically try to help student-athletes make a successful academic transition from high school, while during the sophomore year, they assist student-athletes in making decisions on appropriate majors and fields of study. For the final two years, advisors take more of an exiting approach, ensuring that proper academic progress is being made towards graduation while referring juniors and seniors to areas on campus that can help with internships, graduate school applications and career planning. skills and progress by providing individual tutoring, group workshops, skills and progress by providing individual programs. The Athletic study groups, credit courses and intensive special per semester to guarantee Study Center has between 50-60 tutors on staff Tutorial sessions are also that students receive the best possible support. receive help after practices offered at night enabling student-athletes to when they have more time to devote to studying. Academic advisor Courtney Dolder, left, advises a student-athlete as Academic advisor Courtney Dolder, left, advises part of the academic support program at Cal. 2004-05 BASKETBALL MEDIA GUIDE 167 STRENGTH & CONDITIONING

n integral part of Cal basketball is the strength and conditioning The Cal weight room at Haas Pavilion includes six Olympic platforms, program. The program’s philosophy is geared towards helping more than 5,000 pounds of Olympic bars and bumper plates, and an array Aeach student-athlete achieve the highest level of athletic development. of aerobic and anaerobic equipment. The facility is brightly designed and By teaching how all the components of strength and conditioning fit overlooks Evans Baseball Diamond to the west. Cal also has a 2,000- together, student-athletes understand how to maximize force production. square foot weight room in Memorial Stadium with similar Olympic This includes enhancement of speed, strength and flexibility that results equipment that offers panoramic views of the entire region, including San in improved power. Motivating, educating and helping to reach maximum Francisco and the Bay. athletic development is the primary focus of the Cal program. The training regimen at Cal is a year-round process that emphasizes the speed, strength and flexibility. With closely monitored workouts that involve a STRENGTH & CONDITIONING STAFF great deal of individual instruction and attention, student-athletes are taught the correct techniques to increase their ability to MIKE BLASQUEZ perform at their peak during competition. Cal’s program stresses comprehensive STRENGTH & CONDITIONING COACH training in order to improve both strength and speed. Flexibility is a key component Mike Blasquez is in his third year overseeing the strength & conditioning because it is essential for proper lifting. It program for the Golden Bear men’s basketball team. also improves the running mechanics needed In addition, Blasquez, who joined the Cal staff in January 2003, serves for acceleration and deceleration, both as supervisor of the Haas Pavilion weight room and manages training essential for playing basketball. programs for all athletic teams that use the facility. Athlete workouts are closely monitored A Bay Area native, Blasquez arrived at Cal after working as the head by the conditioning staff, who work in strength & conditioning coach at De La Salle High School in Concord, Calif., collaboration with the entire sports medicine from 1992-2003. Assisting head football coach Bob Ladouceur, he contributed team (doctors, athletic trainers, physical to four national championships and nine NorCal titles at De La Salle. During therapists, nutritionists, etc.) to ensure the Blasquez’s tenure, the Spartans also won the 2000 state championship in boys’ basketball. health and safety of all of student-athletes. From 2001-03, Blasquez had the added responsibility of serving as director of outreach at the In this way, Cal’s strength and conditioning Muir Hospital Orthopedic Center in Walnut Creek. program is a vital component linking the “full Blasquez received his bachelor’s degree in kinesiology from Cal State Hayward in 1991, and he circle” of a student-athlete’s physical holds certifications in athletic training (ATC) and strength & conditioning (CSCS). He and his wife, development from conditioning through Mary, have two children, Makena and Bianca. rehabilitation and re-conditioning.

168 2004-05 BASKETBALL MEDIA GUIDE This is Cal Barry Parsons joined the Cal Athletic Parsons came to Cal after spending the past five Department as associate athletic trainer this fall, overseeing the sports medicine needs of the men’s basketball team, as well as the men’s and women’s crew programs. years as an assistant athletic trainer at Wofford College in Spartanburg, S.C., where he worked with the football and men’s basketball teams. In ATHLETIC TRAINER BARRY PARSONS An Academic All-American as a wide receiver at Garden City Cal’s athletic training staff boasts 13 certified athletic trainers, including Cal’s athletic training staff boasts 13 certified or the prompt recovery Whether it’s for taping, physical therapy, addition, he fulfilled five training camp internships with the nearby Carolina Panthers of the NFL. As an undergraduate, Parson served as a student trainer at Kansas State. Community College in Kansas, Parsons transferred to Kansas State, where he earned his bachelor’s degree in kinesiology in 1999. He later earned his master’s degree in education from Converse College in South Carolina. three physical therapists, and 20 student athletic trainers. The staff tends three physical therapists, and 20 student athletic in 27 different sports, to the day-to-day health care needs of Cal athletes injuries and illnesses. The including the evaluation and treatment of of the athletic training rehabilitation of injuries is also the responsibility physical therapist. The staff, with additional assistance from our staff away athletic contests, and trainers also provide coverage at home and practices are staffed on a full-time basis. have the full confidence from an illness or injury, Golden Bear athletes care available with one of that Cal’s medical staff will provide the best programs in the the most progressive treatment and rehabilitation country. SPORTS MEDICINE STAFF SPORTS MEDICINE SPORTS Dr. Jeff Nelson joined Cal as an associate team Nelson is a graduate of Cal (’86) and Dartmouth physician and staff physician for University Health Services in the fall of 1999 and serves as the primary doctor for the men’s basketball and men’s soccer teams. He has been involved with the Cal Sports Medicine program since January of 1998 as a sports medicine fellow with the combined UC Davis/UC Berkeley Sports Medicine Fellowship Program. TEAM PHYSICIAN JEFF NELSON, M.D.

olden Bear student-athletes are privileged be supported by one be supported student-athletes are privileged olden Bear of the top medical staffs in college athletics along with some of athletics along with staffs in college of the top medical in the equipment training and rehabilitation the most modern

Cindy ChangHatch Joshua Safran Marc Cal student-athletes have access to a pair of athletic training facilities, Cal student-athletes have also use University Health Services (UHS), In addition, Cal athletes by Cindy Chang, M.D., The expert staff of team physicians is headed from the fields of The full staff of physicians features specialists

country. The comprehensive program features state-of-the-art facilities features state-of-the-art comprehensive program country. The practitioners of all areas of sports medicine. as well as a staff of acclaimed and at Memorial Stadium. In both instances, both at the Haas Pavilion rooms are located adjacent to the weight training the spacious training and an equipment, hydrotherapy space rooms and house rehabilitation preparation area. extensive pre-practice or sports medicine services to all injured which oversees and supervises the UHS, housed in the Tang Center across ailing Golden Bear athletes. most is recognized as the largest and street from Haas Pavilion, access health facility in the country. It provides comprehensive campus laboratory services, X-ray and other ancillary to physician clinics, athletic medicine area is services such as nutrition and counseling. The actively engaged in sports supervised by Bill Coysh, Ph.D., who is also psychology. physician for men’s with Dr. Jeff Nelson serving as the primary work closely with basketball basketball. In addition, two other physicians Sports Medicine at UC San program – Dr. Marc Safran is the head of Kaiser Hospital in Oakland. Francisco, and Dr. Joshua Hatch practices at completed sports medicine Both are orthopedic surgeons who have fellowships. medicine, physiatry and orthopedic surgery, family medicine, internal and areas of expertise, they podiatry. With their diverse backgrounds of competition, including have treated injured athletes on every level Olympic and professional athletes. G Medical School (’90). Prior to his residency training in Family Practice at UC Davis, he served as a flight surgeon for the U.S. Navy. Nelson also has a private practice at The Center for Sports Medicine in Walnut Creek. 2004-05 BASKETBALL MEDIA GUIDE 169 ATHLETIC EXCELLENCE BASEBALL WOMEN’S LACROSSE 33 All-America selections 1 conference championship 1 National Freshman of the Year RUGBY 9 NCAA regional appearances 20 national championships (1980-83, ’85-86, ’88, ’91-02, ’03) 2 College World Series championships (1947, ’57) 14 Olympians 5 College World Series appearances MEN’S SOCCER MEN’S BASKETBALL 20 All-America selections 33 All-America selections 9 NCAA Tournament appearances 1 NCAA championship (1959) 1 NIT championship (1999) WOMEN’S SOCCER 13 NCAA Tournament appearances 20 All-America selections 3 Final Four appearances 11 NCAA Tournament appearances 5 National Invitation Tournaments SOFTBALL 2 World Championship team members 1 NCAA championship (2002) 6 Olympic team members 27 All-America selections 4 Pac-10 Players of the Year 20 NCAA Tournament appearances Kristina WOMEN’S BASKETBALL 11 College World Series appearances Thorson 19 All-America selections 5 Olympians 3 NCAA Tournament appearances (1990, ’92-93) MEN’S SWIMMING 3 AIAW Tournament appearances (1980-82) 349 All-America selections 4 Nat’l Women’s Invitation Tournament appearances (1979, ’81, ’84, ’87) 2 NCAA team championships (1979, ’80) MEN’S CREW 38 Individual NCAA champions 14 national championships (1928, ’32, ’34-35, ’39, ’49, ’60-61, ’64, 9 NCAA relay championships ’76, ’99-02) 17 World records 46 Olympians since 1928 27 NCAA records 3 Olympic championships (1928, ’32, ’48) 29 Olympic medallists WOMEN’S CREW WOMEN’S SWIMMING 1 national championship (1980) 221 All-America selections 10 rowing Olympians 21 Individual NCAA champions MEN’S CROSS COUNTRY 3 NCAA relay championships 17 Olympians 3 All-America selections 16 NCAA records 9 Individual NCAA appearances 6 World records WOMEN’S CROSS COUNTRY MEN’S TENNIS 10 All-America selections 39 All-America selections 2 NCAA appearances 39 NCAA Tournament appearances 19 Individual NCAA appearances 1 NCAA championship (1925) FIELD HOCKEY 2 NCAA singles championships (1925, ’26) 11 All-America selections 9 NCAA doubles championships (1925, ’26, ’30, ’35. ’37, ’39, ’52, ’90, ’91) 8 NCAA Tournament appearances WOMEN’S TENNIS 3 AIAW championship appearances 55 All-America selections 3 Olympians 23 NCAA Tournament appearances FOOTBALL 4 NCAA doubles championships (1998-00, ’03) 64 first team All-America selections MEN’S TRACK & FIELD 2 national championships (1920, ’37) 161 All-America selections 14 bowl appearances (8 Rose Bowls) 1 NCAA team championship (1922) 21 National Foundation Hall of Fame members 30 Individual NCAA champions MEN’S GOLF 26 world records 4 All-America selections 12 Olympic medallists 1 NCAA championship (2004) WOMEN’S TRACK & FIELD 11 NCAA regional appearances 60 All-America selections 7 NCAA Tournament appearance 4 Individual NCAA champions WOMEN’S GOLF 1 Olympian 5 All-America selections VOLLEYBALL 5 NCAA regional appearance Vincent 5 All-America selections 4 NCAA championship appearance Strang 7 NCAA Tournament appearances 1 Individual NCAA champion 1 NIVC Tournament appearance MEN’S GYMNASTICS 1 AIAW Tournament appearance 132 All-America selections 2 Olympians 44 NCAA appearances MEN’S WATER POLO 4 team NCAA championships (1968, ’75, ’97-98) 151 All-America selections 21 Individual NCAA champions 11 NCAA championships (1973-75, ’77, ’83-84, ’87-88, ’90-92) 9 Olympians 16 Olympians WOMEN’S GYMNASTICS WOMEN’S WATER POLO 3 All-America selections 32 All-America selections 12 NCAA appearances 3 NCAA runner-up finishes (1996-98) 5 Olympians

170 2004-05 BASKETBALL MEDIA GUIDE This is Cal 2nd Crew s Golf olleyball Lacrosse s Basketball s Gymnastics Tennis (singles) Tennis NCAA Sweet 16 Tennis (doubles) Tennis NCAA Regionals NCAA Regionals NCAA Regionals NCAA 2nd Round NCAA 2nd Round NCAA 2nd Round .... Tennis Women’s ...... Hockey Field ...... Field Hockey Insight Bowl Champions ...... Nationals NCAA ...... Men’s National ...... 6th ...... NCAA Nationals Conference Conference ...... 6th Participants ...... Women’s untry ...... 6th ...... Women’ ...... 7th ...... 4th ...... Men’ ...... Women’ ...... NCAA 1st Round ...... Other Postseason Polo ...... 4th Coach of the Year Coach ...... Women’ Country Athlete of the Year Athlete of the Year Athlete ...... V ...... 1st Top 10 Team Finishes 10 Top wimming ...... Tennis Gymnastics Cross Co Golf Crew ...... 4th ...... ennis ...... 1st Rich Feller Women’s Jill Malko & Field Track Men’s & FieldTrack ...... Women’s Volleyball Shellie Onstead ...... Barry Weiner Women’s Women’s Women’s Water Men’s CrewMen’s ...... 5th Gymnastics Men’s S Women’s Polo Water Women’s Swimming Men’s Men’s Golf Men’s Rugby Softball ...... Cross Men’s T Men’s Sarah Huarte Raquel Kops-Jones ...... Nora Feddersen ...... Briaud Balazs Veress/Patrick Caren Horstmeyer Dave O’Neill Raquel Kops-Jones Field Hockey Football Women’s Soccer Men’s Women’s Women’s 800 Free Relay Floor Exercise, Vault Floor Exercise, 100 Butterfly, 100 Backstroke 100 Butterfly, Rugby NATIONAL CHAMPIONS NATIONAL Men’s Golf Women’s Golf 13th Title in Last 14 Years in Last 14 Title 13th 1st Title in Program’s History in Program’s Title 1st Men’s Gymnastics 2004 NCAA Men's Golf Champions Women’s Swimming ...... Medallist the University of California placed ninth in the 2003-04 U.S. ninth in the 2003-04 of California placed the University – matching last sea- Cup standings Academy Directors’ Sports ith a national championship in men’s golf highlighting the year, golf highlighting championship in men’s ith a national

National Team Champions

The Directors’ Cup measures the best overall sports programs in the the best overall sports programs in The Directors’ Cup measures golf) and Raquel Kops-Jones (women’s Sarah Huarte Individually, In addition to men’s golf, 10 other Golden Bear teams placed in the Top Bear teams placed in the golf, 10 other Golden In addition to men’s Individual NCAA Champions Team ...... 10 during the year, including a second straight runner-up finish by softball 10 during the year, including crew and men’s golf, women’s by women’s and fourth-place standings water polo. based on final national standings in a maximum country and awards points those sports for both men and women. Under of 10 NCAA-sponsored rowing – medal in men’s national title in rugby and bronze guidelines, Cal’s the under the NCAA umbrella – did not figure into which do not compete rankings. in their respec- Year Athlete of the were voted national tennis) (women’s Year. were selected conference Coach of the tive sports, while six coaches son for the best finish in school history. son for the Natalie Coughlin Graham Ackerman Sarah Huarte W 2004-05 BASKETBALL MEDIA GUIDE 171 ATHLETIC HIGHLIGHTS Shellie Onstead earned conference Coach of the Year honors, and Kelly Knapp ranked 10th in the country in goals-against average. Football: Under second-year coach Jeff Tedford, the Bears continued their remarkable turnaround with their first back-to- back winning seasons in 12 years. In addition to being the only school to beat co-national champion USC during the year, Cal defeated Virginia Tech 52-49 at the Insight Bowl to earn its first bowl victory since 1993. Men’s Golf: Cal captured its first NCAA title by overcoming an eight-stroke deficit on the final day to win by six strokes over UCLA. Senior Peter Tomasulo was voted first team All-American and All-Pac-10, while senior Scott Carlyle was a first team Academic All-America selection. Women’s Golf: Led by national champion Sarah Huarte, Cal finished fourth as a team at the NCAA championships. Huarte became the program’s inaugural first team All-American by shooting a national’s all-time best 10-under-par 278. Men’s Gymnastics: Junior Graham Ackerman became the first gymnast in Golden Bear history to win two national titles at the same meet, winning both the floor and vault competition, leading his team to a sixth-place NCAA finish. Barry Weiner was voted both conference and regional Coach of the Year. Women’s Gymnastics: Under second-year head coach Cari DuBois, Cal reached the NCAA Regionals for the second consecutive year – the first time they have advanced in back-to- back years since 1997-98. Lacrosse: Cal captured its first-ever league title with a dramatic 11-10 victory over Stanford in the MPSF Tournament championship game. The Bears also earned the first national ranking in the history of the program when they were rated 16th after an upset over then-No. 9 Ohio State. Rugby: The Bears returned to their more familiar spot at the top of the collegiate rugby world with a 46-24 victory over Cal Poly Baseball: Adam Gold, who was one out away from a no-hitter at in the national championship match. Cal won the crown for the 13th time Fresno State, earned NCBWA National Co-Pitcher of the week for the week of February 23. Another right-hander, Jesse Ingram, set the school record for most saves during a season with 10. Men’s Basketball: With one of the youngest lineups in the country, the Bears finished in the Pac-10’s upper division for the eighth time in the last nine years. Forward Leon Powe earned Pac-10 Freshman of the Year honors by becoming the first freshman ever to lead the Pac-10 in rebounding. Women’s Basketball: Cal posted double-digit wins for the fifth time in the last six seasons. The Bears defeated Oregon by 25 points (82-57) in the first round of the Pac-10 Tournament. Head Coach Caren Horstmeyer was named Pac-10 Coach of the Year for the improvement her team showed and for the leadership she displayed. Men’s Crew: For the sixth consecutive year, the varsity eight won the Copley Cup at the San Diego Crew Classic. The Bears went on to capture the silver medal at the Pac-10 championships and the bronze at the IRA national championships. The undefeated freshman eight boat won the national title. Women’s Crew: Ranked No. 1 for much of the season, the Bears captured their first-ever Pac-10 team title with wins in the varsity eight, second varsity eight and novice eight races. Cal earned an NCAA invitation for the sixth year in a row and placed fourth overall at nationals. Cross Country: Sophomore Bridget Duffy placed 42nd at the NCAA Championships, becoming the first Cal women’s cross country runner to earn All-America honors since 1998. Junior Girmay Guangul finished 28th at the Pac-10 Championships and 25th at the NCAA West Regional. Field Hockey: Led by NorPac Player of the Year Nora Feddersen, the Bears won their third consecutive NorPac title and tournament crown. Sarah Huarte won the 2004 NCAA Individual Golf Championship. 172 2004-05 BASKETBALL MEDIA GUIDE This is Cal Cal finished the 2004 season 17-12 overall and Led by senior first team All-American Attila Men’s Water Polo: Women’s Water Polo: first time ever. Mia Jerkov was voted a first team All-American after first time ever. Mia Jerkov was voted a first history (No. 5 on Oct. 13). leading the Bears to their highest ranking in Cutino Player of the Year Banhidy, who was also a finalist for the Pete Senior Will Quist was award, Cal placed fourth at the MPSF Tournament. 27 goals. named second team All-American after scoring 8-6 victory over San Diego placed fifth in the MPSF Tournament with an team All-American. State. Junior Jodie Needles was selected second Natalie Coughlin shows off her five Olympic swimming medals. Natalie Coughlin shows off her five Olympic Cal rugby won its 13th title in the last 14 seasons. ATHLETIC HIGHLIGHTS ATHLETIC Led by senior Natalie Coughlin’s two individual Cal posted multiple Top 5 finishes at the NCAA Cal posted multiple Top The Bears posted a 5-2-3 record during the non- The Bears posted a 5-2-3 Led by ITA and Pac-10 Player of the Year Raquel Under the direction of second-year coach Chris Under the direction of second-year coach First team All-Pac-10 performers Carl Acosta, Mike All-Pac-10 performers First team Cal reached the second round of the NCAA Tournament Under the guidance of Pac-10 Coach of the Year Rich Under the guidance of Pac-10 Coach of the Cal advanced to the NCAA championship game for the third Cal advanced to the NCAA Track & Field: Volleyball: Women’s Tennis: Men’s Soccer: Women’s Soccer: Softball: Men’s Swimming: Women’s Swimming: Men’s Tennis: Raquel Kops-Jones was ITA and Pac-10 Player of the Year in 2004. Kops-Jones, Cal earned its 23 consecutive appearance in the NCAA Kops-Jones, Cal earned its 23 consecutive No. 1 in the country much Tournament. Kops-Jones, who was ranked win the Pac-10 singles title. of the year, became the first Bear woman to improved their Pac-10 Huffins, both the men’s and women’s programs After breaking six standing, finishing seventh and fifth, respectively. honors at the NCAA school records, four Bears earned All-America championships. with a win over San Diego in the opening round. Balazs Veress and Patrick with a win over San Diego in the opening round. of the Year, and Wayne Briaud were voted the Pac-10 Co-Doubles Team squad. Wong was voted to the second team All-Pac-10 NCAA Tournament for the Feller, Cal advanced to the Sweet 16 of the in the last 14 years and 20th time overall. years and 20th time in the last 14 NCAA Bears to their third consecutive Troy Roberts led the Munoz and State in the first victory over San Jose appearance and a 2-0 Tournament round. a 2-0 win over No. 22 Dayton and ties against conference season, including and No. 25 Princeton (1-1). Seniors Kimberly No, 3 Santa Clara (0-0) Ashley Valenzuela (second team) earned All-Pac- Yokers (first team) and Nadia Al-Lami received honorable mention. 10 honors, while freshman Four as the national runner-up to UCLA. consecutive year-, finishing other school – earned All-American honors (Vicky Bears – more than any Kaleo Eldredge, Chelsea Spencer). Galindo, Kristina Thorson, Bears overall finish with 12 Golden championships for a seventh-place second at the Pac-10 earning All-American honors. The Bears finished and 100 free) and Milorad meet, where Duje Draganja won two titles (50 Cavic won the 100 butterfly. place at the national meet. titles (100 fly and 100 back), Cal claimed sixth Stanford, 151-149, for the During the regular season, the Bears defeated first time since 1978. 2004-05 BASKETBALL MEDIA GUIDE 173 COMMUNITY SERVICE ommunity service is an important part of being a California Golden Bear, and one of the main components of the basketball Cteam’s effort to support those in need is the squad’s annual December visit to Children’s Hospital & Research Center at Oakland. Members of the Bears, seen from last year’s trip to the facility near the Cal campus, helped brighten the spirits of children hospitalized during the holiday season.

BEN BRAUN’S HARDWOOD WARRIORS CLASSIC

MONDAY, JUNE 13, 2005 CLAREMONT COUNTRY CLUB

174 2004-05 BASKETBALL MEDIA GUIDE This is Cal California Gooch Foster Ben Jay Charlie Brown California Sandra Safford Lou Campanelli at Oregon State Jim Muldoon Chris Dawson Ron Barker Dan Pedersen Dave Hirsch Julie Reuvers Joanne Venditto Verle Sorgen Doreen Magee SATURDAY, MARCH 5 THURSDAY, MARCH 3 Arizona at Arizona State Oregon at UCLA Oregon State at USC Washington at Stanford Washington State at California Stanford at Oregon Oregon at USC Oregon State at UCLA Washington State at Stanford Washington at Erik Price Wendy Heredia (Public Relations), Noah Cohan, Kristin Mansfield Nicole Strange Lina Diaz Thomas C. Hansen Megan McElroy Fax: (925) 932-4601 Phone: (925) 932-4411 Wiles Hallock at Oregon Walnut Creek, CA 94596 800 South Broadway, Suite 400 800 South WWW.PAC-10.ORG PACIFIC-10 CONFERENCE PACIFIC-10 Christine Hoyles Duane Lindberg Mike Matthews Tammy Newman Yvonne Halvorson (Administration), Michelle Lockhart (Electronic Communications), Bri Niemi SUNDAY, FEB. 20 SATURDAY, FEB. 26 THURSDAY, FEB. 24 Commissioner: Championships and Administration: Assistant Commissioner, Public Relations: Assistant Commissioner, Assistant Commissioner, Electronic Communications: Assistant Commissioner, Enforcement: Assistant Commissioner, Compliance and Finance: Assistant Commissioner, Business and Assistant Commissioner, Enforcement: Assistant Commissioner, Olympic Sports: Assistant Public Relations Director: Assistant Public Relations Director: Assistant Championships Director: Assistant Compliance Director: Financial Assistant: Coordinator of NCAA Governance Communications: Coordinator of Football Officiating: Coordinator of Men’s Basketball Officiating: Coordinator of Women’s Basketball Officiating: Coordinator of Women’s Volleyball Officiating: Coordinator of Baseball Officiating: Coordinator of Softball Officiating: Public Relations Interns: Administrative Fellow: Historian: Administrative Assistant to the Commissioner: Administrative Assistants: Receptionist: Arizona at Washington State Arizona State at Washington California Stanford at Oregon State USC at UCLA Arizona at Washington Arizona State at Washington State Oregon State at Arizona UCLA at Stanford California at Arizona at Stanford at Arizona State California California California SUNDAY, FEB. 13 SUNDAY, JAN. 30 SUNDAY, JAN. THURSDAY, FEB. 3 SATURDAY, FEB. 5 State THURSDAY, JAN 27 THURSDAY, THURSDAY, FEB. 17 SATURDAY, FEB. 19 THURSDAY, FEB. 10 SATURDAY, FEB. 12 SATURDAY, JAN. 29 SATURDAY, JAN. Oregon at Arizona State USC at Washington at Washington State Washington at Oregon State Oregon at Arizona Oregon State at Arizona State UCLA at USC at Stanford Arizona at USC Arizona State at UCLA Washington at Oregon Washington State at Oregon State Arizona at UCLA Arizona State at USC California Washington at Arizona State California Stanford at Arizona State UCLA at Washington State USC at Washington Stanford at Arizona California Oregon at Oregon State UCLA at Washington USC at Washington State Washington State at Oregon Oregon at at Stanford Oregon State Washington at Arizona Washington State at Arizona Oregon State at Oregon at Stanford UCLA at USC Washington State at Arizona California

California at UCLA at USC California at Washington at Washington State

SUNDAY, JAN. 2 SUNDAY, JAN. FRIDAY, DEC. 31 FRIDAY,

SUNDAY, JAN. 23 PACIFIC-10 CONFERENCE SCHEDULE CONFERENCE PACIFIC-10 State SATURDAY, JAN. 8 THURSDAY, JAN. 6 THURSDAY, JAN. SATURDAY, JAN. 22 THURSDAY, JAN. 20 SATURDAY, JAN. 15 THURSDAY, JAN. 13 Washington State at Washington Arizona at Oregon State Arizona State at Oregon California Stanford at USC Arizona at Oregon Arizona State at Oregon State California Stanford at UCLA UCLA at Arizona USC at Arizona State Oregon at Washington State Oregon State at Washington Stanford at Oregon at Washington Oregon State at Washington USC at Arizona UCLA at Arizona State Arizona at Stanford Arizona State at Oregon State at Oregon Washington at UCLA Washington State at USC Arizona at Arizona State at Stanford Washington State at UCLA Washington at USC Arizona State at Arizona California Stanford at Washington UCLA at Oregon USC at Oregon State California California Washington State Stanford at UCLA at Oregon State USC at Oregon 2004-05 BASKETBALL MEDIA GUIDE 175 MEDIA INFORMATION he 2004-05 California Golden Bears Media Guide is designed to assist the media with their coverage of Cal basketball this season. CAL ROAD TAdditional information, including media releases and photographs may be obtained by contacting the Media Relations Office at (510) 642- ACCOMMODATIONS 5363 or at the Athletic Department’s Internet website at CalBears.com. BRIGHAM UCLA/USC YOUNG Marriott Marina del Rey MEDIA CREDENTIALS Provo Marriott 4100 Admiralty Way Direct all requests for press, photo and parking credentials for 101 W. 100 North Marina Del Rey, CA 90292 California home games to Herb Benenson, Assistant Athletic Director, Provo, Utah 84601 Phone: 310-301-3000 Media Relations, University of California Athletics, 349 Haas Pavilion, Phone: 801-377-4700 Fax: 310-448-4870 Berkeley, CA 94720 (Fax: 510-643-7778). Requests should be made in Fax: 801-377-4708 writing on company letterhead at least one week prior to the game. ARIZONA/ Requests for media covering a visiting team should be made through the SAN DIEGO ARIZONA STATE opposing school’s Athletic Media Relations Director. Credentials will University Park Marriott be held at the Media Will Call table the day of the game unless other STATE 880 East Second St. arrangements are made. Professional teams wanting to scout games in Marriott Mission Valley Tucson, AZ 85719 Haas Pavilion may purchase tickets through the Media Relations Office. 8757 Rio San Diego Drive San Diego, CA 92108 Phone: 520-792-4100 Phone: 619-692-3800 Fax: 520-882-4100 MEDIA WILL CALL Fax: 619-692-0769 Marriott Phoenix Airport The Media Will Call Table is located on the east side of Haas Pavilion, 1101 N 44th St. just north of the main entrance. It opens 1 1/2 hours before tip-off and WASHINGTON/ Phoenix, AZ 85008 remains open through halftime. Identification is required to pick up WASHINGTON Phone: 602-273-7373 credentials or tickets. STATE Fax: 602-273-7333 Marriott Seattle Waterfront MEDIA PARKING 2100 Alaskan Way OREGON/ A limited number of media parking passes for lots near Haas Pavilion Seattle, WA 98121 OREGON STATE are available in advance from the Media Relations Office. Requests should Phone: 206-443-5000 Eugene Hilton be made as far in advance as possible, and passes can be left at the media Fax: 206-256-1100 66 East 6th Ave. parking lot entrances. Eugene, OR 97401 Doubletree Hotel Phone: 541-342-2000 322 N. Spokane Falls Ct. Fax: 541-302-6600 DIRECTIONS TO HAAS PAVILION Spokane, WA 99201 Phone: 509-455-9600 Haas Pavilion is located on the Cal campus near the corner of Bancroft Hilton Garden Inn Fax: 509-455-6285 Way and Dana Street. 2500 SW Western Blvd. From San Francisco (first cross Bay Bridge), Interstate 80 and Corvallis, OR 97333 Interstate 880: take Highway 24 East. Exit at Claremont Avenue and turn Phone: 541-752-5000 left. Take another left at College Avenue and proceed north until it ends Fax: 541-752-5001 at Bancroft Way. Turn left on Bancroft, and Haas Pavilion in three blocks down on the right. The ramp merges with Ashby Avenue, then follow Ashby to College From Contra Costa County: take Highway 24 West toward San Avenue. Turn right on College, then left on Bancroft Way. Haas Pavilion Francisco. Take the Berkeley exit (second exit after Caldecott Tunnel). in three blocks down on the right.

MEDIA RELATIONS STAFF

Bob Rose Herb Benenson Scott Ball Debbie Hannah Gordon John Dunbar Evan Kerr Executive Associate Assistant A.D. - Assistant Rosenfeld-Caparaz Media Publications Publications Athletic Director - Media Media Relations Assistant Media Relations Director Coordinator Communications Relations Director Relations Director Assistant

176 2004-05 BASKETBALL MEDIA GUIDE This is Cal (510) 848-0886 (510) 642-5363 (510) 643-7778 (510) 642-3098 (800) 426-0333 (800) 235-9292 (510) 451-4000 (510) 547-7888 (925) 934-2000 (510) 601-5880 (510) 548-4444 (510) 843-3000 (800) 433-7300 (800) 221-1212 (510) 465-9904 (510) 549-0964 (510) 845-8981 (925) 283-3700 (510) 848-0886 (510) 635-5000 (510) 658-9300 (510) 652-8777 (925) 827-2000 (800) 538-2583 (510) 548-5529 (800) 435-9792 (800) 241-6522 (510) 339-2098 (510) 482-3663 (510) 845-8981 (415) 227-8660 (510) 528-9880 (510) 841-9378 ...... Cell: (510) 334-6408 Cell: (510) 334-0791 ...... St.) ...... Ave.) ...... Ave.) Main St.) ay) Diablo Blvd.) Way) ) ...... LaSalle) ...... (2600 Durant) Shellmound) Powell) Avenue) Domingo) ...... SF) AIRLINES St.) ...... 001 Broadw attuck Ave. RESTAURANTS LOCAL HOTELS CALBEARS.COM ...... [email protected] [email protected] (Ask for special Golden Bear rate) (Ask for special Golden USEFUL PHONE NUMBERS PHONE USEFUL A wealth of information on Cal basketball is available on the Internet Baja Fresh (2237 Sh Fax ...... Press Box Phone Bob Rose Herb Benenson Blake’s Restaurant (2367 Telegraph) Alaska America West American ...... CAL MEDIA RELATIONS OFFICE CAL MEDIA (200 Marina Blvd.)Berkeley Marina Doubletree ..548-7920 (510) & Claremont Hotel (Ashby Sheraton Four Points (1603 Walnut Creek Marriott (2355 N. Woodfin Suites Hotel (5800 Blake’s on Telegraph (2367 Telegraph Courtyard Emeryville (5555 Shellmound Courtyard Emeryville Delta ...... Jet Blue Chez Panisse (1517 Shattuck) Central Park (344 20th Lafayette Park Hotel (3287 Mt. Oakland Marriott (1 Cancun Taqueria (2134 Allston Holiday Inn-Emeryville (1800 Powell) Hotel Durant (2600 Durant Hilton-Concord (1970 Diamond Blvd.) Hilton-Oakland Airport (1 Hegenberger) Southwest Compadres (4239 Park Blvd.) United Henry’s in the Durant Hotel Crogan’s Seafood House (6101 MoMo’s (760 Second St., Pyramid Alehouse (901 Gilman St.) . West Coast Pizza (1706 University December and 12 noon January-March, include appearances by head coach Ben Braun and selected Cal players. at CalBears.com. Press releases, statistics, game stories and audio links are updated on a daily basis. The website also provides live in-game statistics for all home games and many road games. In addition, the entire basketball media guide is posted, including player profiles, school records and team history. MEDIA INFORMATION MEDIA 349 Haas Pavilion 125 Haas Pavilion www.CalBears.com Berkeley, CA 94720 Berkeley, CA 94720 University of California University of California [email protected] E-MAIL ADDRESS MEDIA LUNCHEONS INTERNET ADDRESS GAME DAY SERVICES MAILING ADDRESS MAILING MEDIA RELATIONS OFFICE MEN’S BASKETBALL OFFICE MEN’S BASKETBALL ATHLETIC MEDIA RELATIONS MEDIA ATHLETIC VISITING RADIO PHONE LINES PLAYER/COACH INTERVIEWS The Cal Media Relations Office hosts weekly media luncheons every One ISDN and three dial lines are provided for visiting radio use, and Players and coaches are generally available for interviews daily, except The Cal Media Relations Office is located on the third floor of Haas The Cal Media Relations Office is located The Cal Media Relations Office furnishes game programs, pre-game The Cal Media Relations Office furnishes game Cal head coach Ben After a customary 10-minute cooling off period, Monday during the season in the Haas Grille Room at Haas Pavilion (second floor, southwest corner), although the team’s schedule may dictate some changes. The luncheons, which begin at 3 p.m. November- all calls must be collect or credit card. Contact Herb Benenson in the Cal Media Relations Office for more information. for game days and Sundays. Please request all interviews with a minimum of 24 hours notice through the Media Relations Office at (510) 642-5363. Phone interviews with Cal players will be conducted on a call-back basis only, usually immediately before or after practice sessions. Pavilion in room 349, on the west side of the building. Access is available Pavilion in room 349, on the west side of the by the elevator in the northwest corner of the arena.. notes and press guides prior to each game in the Media Work Room. Play- notes and press guides prior to each game in the shot charts and post-game by-play accounts, halftime and final statistics, fax service is available coaches’ quotes are provided, as well. Post-game are available in the Media for no charge. Six collect or credit card phones the press room or press row Work Room, and additional telephones for Office at (510) 642-5363. may be ordered by calling the Media Relations with requested players, will Braun and the opposing head coach, along following all games. address the media. The Cal locker room is closed 2004-05 BASKETBALL MEDIA GUIDE 177 MEDIA OUTLETS NEWSPAPERS ASSOCIATED PRESS SACRAMENTO BEE SAN JOSE Greg Beacham (SE) Armando Acuna (SE) MERCURY-NEWS 303 2nd Street, Suite 680 North 21st & Q Streets Mike Guersch (SE) San Francisco, CA 94107 Sacramento, CA 95816 750 Ridder Park Dr. (415) 495-1708 (916) 441-4100 San Jose, CA 95131 Fax: 495-4967 Fax: 321-1109 (408) 920-5354 www.ap.org www.sacbee.com Fax: 920-5244 www0.mercurycenter.com CONTRA COSTA TIMES SAN FRANCISCO Tom Barnidge (SE) CHRONICLE SANTA ROSA Jonathan Okanes (beat) Glenn Schwarz (SE) PRESS-DEMOCRAT P.O. Box 5088 Jake Curtis (beat) George Manes (SE) Walnut Creek, CA 94596 901 Mission St. (925) 943-8244 P.O. Box 569 San Francisco, 94103 Santa Rosa, CA 95402 Fax: 930-6150 (415) 777-7201 www.contracostatimes.com (707) 546-2020 Fax: 543-3754 Fax: 546-7538 www.sfgate.com/chronicle DAILY CALIFORNIAN www.pressdemocrat.com (STUDENT) Sports Editor Eshleman Hall Berkeley, CA 94720 (510) 548-8300 Fax: 849-2803 www.dailycal.org

MARIN INDEPENDENT- JOURNAL Sports Editor 150 Alameda del Prado Novato, CA 94948 (415) 382-7298 Fax: 883-5458 www.marinij.com Cal basketball is broadcast frequently during the season on local and network television. MODESTO BEE MISCELLANEOUS Ted Brock (SE) P.O. Box 3928 MEDIA RELATIONS CAL BASKETBALL Modesto, CA 95352 OFFICE OFFICE (800) 776-7871 Fax: (209) 578-2207 University of California University of California www.modbee.com 349 Haas Pavilion 125 Haas Pavilion Berkeley, CA 94720 Berkeley, CA 94720 OAKLAND TRIBUNE (510) 642-5363 (510) 642-0361 Fax: 643-7778 Fax: 642-6807 Jon Becker (SE) www.CalBears.com Jeff Faraudo (beat) PACIFIC-10 4770 Willow Road ATHLETIC TICKET Pleasanton, CA 94588 CONFERENCE (925) 416-4847 OFFICE Jim Muldoon, PR Director Fax: 416-4874 University of California Dave Hirsch, Asst. PR www.oaklandtribune.com 2223 Fulton St. 800 S. Broadway, Suite 400 Berkeley, CA 94720 Walnut Creek, CA 94596 800-GO-BEARS (925) 932-4411 (510) 64-BEARS Fax: 932-4601 www.pac-10.org

178 2004-05 BASKETBALL MEDIA GUIDE This is Cal BEARS ON BEARS TELEVISION Cal basketball games Coverage of the Bears begins 20 minutes Roxy Bernstein is The Cal Athletic several men’s KRON will televise KRON In addition to men’s basketball, Besides KRON, Cal will appear on several BEARS ON RADIO are broadcast in the Bay Area on KFRC Radio (610 AM) out of San Francisco, with a contract that runs through the 2005-06 season. Other stations on the Golden Bear network include KESP Radio (970 AM, Modesto) and KTHO Radio (590 AM, South Lake Tahoe). before tip-off with the Cal Basketball Pre- game Show. After each game, head coach Ben Braun will recap the action on the post- game report. During the season, the Ben Braun Show, hosted by JD and Cammy, airs on Tuesday mornings on both 610 AM and KFRC’s FM outlet at 99.7 on the dial. in his eighth season as the voice of the Bears. A Cal graduate, Bernstein began broadcasting Cal games during the 1996-97 season. In addition, he serves as the sideline reporter for Golden Bear football games and is the Bay Area reporter for ESPN Radio. He has also called play- by-play for the NHL’s San Jose Sharks, NHL Radio, Major League Baseball’s San Francisco Giants, and the NFL on the Sports USA Network. Department and KRON TV (Channel have partnered to 4) out of San Francisco basketball games broadcast Golden Bear during the season. year, both home and basketball games per began in 2001, away. The contract, which runs through this year. games in the fall televises selected football and has the right to show any other Cal sporting event. other networks over the course of the year, including FSN, ESPN, ABC and CBS. CAL PLAY-BY-PLAY KGO RADIO (810 AM) KCBS RADIO (740 AM) Lee Hammer (SD) 55 Hawthorne St. San Francisco, CA 94105 (415) 864-1050 Fax: 995-6867 www.ktct.com Roxy Bernstein 710 Darrell Road Hillsborough, CA 94010 (650) 348-8849 Hal Ramey (SD) One Embarcadero Center San Francisco, CA 94111 (415) 765-4062 Fax: 765-4080 www.kcbs.com Joe Starkey (SD) 900 Front St. San Francisco, CA 94111 (415) 954-8142 Fax: 954-8686 www.kgo.com Ted Griggs (PD) 77 Geary St., 5th Floor San Francisco, CA 94108 (415) 296-8900 Fax: 296-9198 www.foxsports.com Dave Guingona (SP) 1001 Van Ness San Francisco, CA 94109 (415) 561-8983 Fax: 561-8136 www.kron.com 2) KTVU-TV (CHANNEL Pete Lupetti (SP) No. 2, Jack London Square Oakland, CA 94607 (510) 874-0254 Fax: 451-2610 www.bayinsider.com KRON-TV (CHANNEL 4) (CHANNEL KRON-TV KNBR RADIO (1050 AM) FOX SPORTS BAY AREA MEDIA OUTLETS MEDIA RADIO TELEVISION (STUDENT) (FLAGSHIP) KGO-TV (CHANNEL 7) (CHANNEL KGO-TV KPIX-TV (CHANNEL 5) KFRC RADIO (610 AM) KNBR RADIO (680 AM) KALX RADIO (90.7 FM) Bob Agnew (GM) 55 Hawthorne St. San Francisco, CA 94105 (415) 995-6808 Fax: 995-6835 www.knbr.com Sports Director 26 Barrows Hall #5650 Berkeley, CA 94720 (510) 642-1111 Fax: 642-9715 kalx.berkeley.edu Brian Thomas (PD) 500 Washington St., 2nd Floor San Francisco, CA 94111 (415) 391-9970 Fax: 951-2329 www.kfrc.com Mike Harris (SP) 855 Battery San Francisco, CA 94111 (415) 765-8776 Fax: 765-8973 www.kpix.com Craig Fiero (SP) 645 Park Ave. San Jose, CA 95110 (408) 977-4367 Fax: 286-1530 www.kntv.com Eric Christensen (SP) 900 Front St. San Francisco, CA 94111 (415) 954-7934 Fax: 956-6402 www.kgo.com KNTV-TV (CHANNEL 11) KNTV-TV (CHANNEL 2004-05 BASKETBALL MEDIA GUIDE 179 2004-05 TV/RADIO ROSTER 0123

ROD BENSON AYINDE UBAKA OMAR WILKES DOMINIC McGUIRE F/C G G F 6-10, 210, Jr, 2V 6-3, 200, So, 1V 6-3, 195, So, TR 6-8, 210, So, 1V San Diego, CA Oakland, CA Los Angeles, CA San Diego, CA 10 14 15 20

JORDI GELI ERIC VIERNEISEL RICHARD MIDGLEY MARTIN SMITH F F G G 6-10, 205, Jr, 2V 6-7, 200, Fr, HS 6-2, 205, Jr, 2V 5-11, 175, Jr, 2V Girona, Spain Algonquin, IL Burgess Hill, England Escondido, CA 22 25 32 33

BRETT LOWENTHAL MARQUISE KATELY KEVIN LANGFORD ALEX PRIBBLE G/F G/F F G 6-6, 190, Fr, HS 6-5, 220, So, 1V 6-7, 225, Fr, HS 6-4, 210, So, 1V San Diego, CA San Francisco, CA Fort Worth, TX Fairfax, CA 35 44 50 55

DEVON HARDIN LEON POWE SAM RAYBURN DAVID PARIS F F C F 6-10, 225, Fr, HS 6-8, 245, So, 1V 7-0, 270, Fr, HS 6-8, 260, Jr, 2V Fremont, CA Oakland, CA Portland, OR Modesto, CA Head Coach BEN BRAUN 9th Year at Cal 28th Year Overall

180 2004-05 BASKETBALL MEDIA GUIDE