UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
BOARD OF VISITORS
MEETING OF THE
ACADEMIC AND STUDENT LIFE
COMMITTEE
FEBRUARY 19, 2016
ACADEMIC AND STUDENT LIFE COMMITTEE
Friday, February 19, 2016
8:30 – 10:30 a.m.
Auditorium of the Albert & Shirley Small
Special Collections Library, Harrison Institute
Committee Members:
Barbara J. Fried, Co-chair
Bobbie G. Kilberg, Co-chair
Frank B. Atkinson
Mark T. Bowles
Whittington W. Clement
Frank M. Conner III
Helen E. Dragas
Frank E. Genovese
Tammy S. Murphy
William H. Goodwin Jr., Ex-officio
Joe Garofalo, Faculty Member
Daniel T. Judge, Student Member
Allison S. Linney, Consulting Member
AGENDA
PAGE
1
I.
OPENING REMARKS BY COMMITTEE CO-CHAIRS (Ms. Fried
and Ms. Kilberg)
II.
CONSENT AGENDA ITEM
•
Student Health Insurance
2
III.
EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT AND PROVOST REMARKS (Mr.
Katsouleas)
4
IV.
DISCUSSION ITEMS
A.
University Housing Panel Discussion (Mr.
Katsouleas to introduce Ms. Billie Gay Perez,
Mr. Allen W. Groves, Mr. Brad Noyes, and Mr.
Archie L. Holmes; Ms. Perez, Messrs. Groves,
Noyes, and Holmes to discuss)
B.
Counseling and Psychological Services (CAPS)
(Ms. Fried to introduce Christopher P.
Holstege, M.D.; Dr. Holstege to discuss)
C.
University of Virginia Football Program (Mr.
Craig K. Littlepage to introduce Coach Bronco
C. Mendenhall; Coach Mendenhall to discuss)
V.
EXECUTIVE SESSION (to take place in separate
session)
•
Faculty Personnel Actions
VI.
ATTACHMENT
•
Announcement of Coach Mendenhall’s hire and
Brief Bio
5
9
10
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
BOARD OF VISITORS AGENDA ITEM SUMMARY
BOARD MEETING:
February 19, 2016
COMMITTEE:
Academic and Student Life
AGENDA ITEM:
I.
ACTION REQUIRED:
None
BACKGROUND:
Opening Remarks by Committee Co-Chairs
Co-Chairs will provide an overview of the agenda.
1
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
BOARD OF VISITORS CONSENT AGENDA
II.
HEALTH INSURANCE: Reaffirms requirement that University of
Virginia students carry health insurance, and approves
updated policy text related to this longstanding
requirement.
University policy requires all enrolled students to carry
health insurance. The Board of Visitors adopted this policy in
1967, and reaffirmed it in 1989.
ACTION REQUIRED:
Reaffirmation of requirement and approval of
updated policy text by the Academic and Student Life Committee
and by the Board of Visitors
REAFFIRMATION OF REQUIREMENT THAT ALL UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
STUDENTS CARRY HEALTH INSURANCE AND APPROVAL OF UPDATED POLICY
TEXT RELATED TO THIS REQUIREMENT
WHEREAS, the Board of Visitors adopted a resolution on
September 1, 1967, requiring “all students enrolled at the
University
at
Charlottesville”
to
carry
“hospitalization
insurance;” and
WHEREAS, the Board of Visitors adopted a second resolution
on September 1, 1989, reaffirming this requirement and extending
it to “all University of Virginia students (except those
enrolled in the Division of Continuing Education) and all Clinch
Valley College students;” and
WHEREAS, both of these resolutions permitted students to
choose between a health insurance plan sponsored by “Student
Council” or a comparable plan; and
WHEREAS, this policy text requires
current nomenclature and practice;
updating
to
reflect
RESOLVED, the Board of Visitors reaffirms the requirement
that
students
maintain
health
insurance
throughout
their
enrollment at the University of Virginia at Charlottesville and
at The University of Virginia’s College at Wise (the College at
Wise); and
2
RESOLVED FURTHER, the Board of Visitors authorizes the
University Vice President and Chief Student Affairs Officer and
the College at Wise Vice Chancellor for Enrollment Management
and Student Life to oversee compliance with this requirement,
provided that eligible students are permitted to enroll in any
health plan sponsored by the University or a comparable plan.
3
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
BOARD OF VISITORS AGENDA ITEM SUMMARY
BOARD MEETING:
February 19, 2016
COMMITTEE:
Academic and Student Life
AGENDA ITEM:
III. Executive Vice President and Provost
Remarks
ACTION REQUIRED:
None
BACKGROUND: The Executive Vice President and Provost will
inform the Committee of recent events that do not require formal
action, but of which it should be made aware.
4
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
BOARD OF VISITORS AGENDA ITEM SUMMARY
BOARD MEETING:
February 19, 2016
COMMITTEE:
Academic and Student Life
AGENDA ITEM:
IV.A.
ACTION REQUIRED:
None
University Housing Panel Discussion
BACKGROUND: The University’s residential plan, designed in
support of the academic mission, seeks to create inclusive,
welcoming communities where residents are empowered to engage
their potential as scholars and leaders through self-governance
and participation in their residential community.
In 2012, Housing & Residence Life, in collaboration with
the Office of the Architect, engaged Brailsford & Dunlavey to
assess the effectiveness of the University’s on-Grounds housing
program and to design a survey to help inform decisions going
forward. Guided by an internal working team as well as focus
groups with administrators and students, both undergraduate and
graduate, Brailsford & Dunlavey designed and implemented a
survey, the results of which were shared at the April 18, 2013
Board meeting. Findings from the survey influenced decision
making in Housing & Residence Life, and in 2015, a follow-up
survey was conducted to test and confirm findings from 2012 and
to gather information on additional topics of interest.
The 2012 and 2015 survey data provide important information
on student preferences and the alignment of the University’s
residential offerings with institutional objectives. These
surveys also help to inform planning efforts going forward
around improvements and additions to on-Grounds student housing
and the impact of additional off-Grounds housing options.
DISCUSSION: Reporting on their collaboration and respective
interests with regard to the residential plan and findings from
these surveys will be: Mr. Allen Groves, Associate Vice
President for Student Affairs and Dean of Students; Ms. Gay
Perez, Associate Dean of Students and Executive Director of
Housing & Residence Life; Mr. Brad Noyes, Senior Vice President,
Brailsford & Dunlavey; and Mr. Archie Holmes, Vice Provost for
Educational Innovation & Interdisciplinary Studies.
5
BRAILSFORD & DUNLAVEY
Brailsford & Dunlavey is a program management firm with
comprehensive in-house planning capabilities, dedicated to
serving educational institutions, professional sports
organizations, corporations, public agencies, and non-profit
clients.
Brailsford & Dunlavey’s value management approach to
facility development seeks to respond to the basic problem
facing any entity that aims to develop new, or renovate
existing, facilities: how can the project achieve its strategic
objectives in the most economical manner possible?
B&D’s services are designed to minimize the four primary
types of risk associated with facility development projects—
revenue, financing, capital cost, and operating cost— while
consistently maintaining a focus on their client’s mission as
the overriding determinant of project priorities.
A member of Engineering News-Record's "Top 50 Program
Management Firms," B&D is a minority-owned business with offices
located in Atlanta, Austin, Boston, Charlotte, Chicago,
Columbus, Detroit, Irvine, New York City, and Washington, D.C.—
and features a client base in all 50 states. Over the past 15
years, B&D has partnered with the University of Virginia on
several projects, ranging from a Student Union Feasibility
Analysis, to an Intramural / Recreational Sports Planning Study,
and an Arena Feasibility Analysis and Business Plan.
ALLEN W. GROVES, ASSOCIATE VICE PRESIDENT AND UNIVERSITY DEAN OF
STUDENTS
Mr. Groves has served as Dean of Students at the University
of Virginia since August 2007. He oversees Student Activities;
Housing & Residence Life; Fraternity & Sorority Life;
Orientation & New Student Programs; Newcomb Centers & Services;
and Peabody Hall. The Office of the Dean of Students maintains
the Just-Report-It incident reporting site and the Dean-on-Call
incident response system, designed to increase community safety.
Mr. Groves also serves as a member of the University’s Critical
Incident Management and Threat Assessment Teams. Mr. Groves
received his juris doctor degree from the University of Virginia
School of Law in 1990. He also holds a bachelor of arts degree
in history from Stetson University. While studying law at the
University, Mr. Groves served as Area Coordinator for the
Alderman Road first-year dormitories.
6
ARCHIE HOLMES, VICE PROVOST FOR EDUCATIONAL INNOVATION AND
INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIES AND PROFESSOR OF ELECTRICAL AND
COMPUTER ENGINEERING
Mr. Holmes received his B.S. (highest honors) from the
University of Texas at Austin and his M.S. and PhD. degrees from
the University of California at Santa Barbara. Prior to joining
the University in 2007, Mr. Holmes was an Associate Professor in
the Electrical and Computer Engineering Department at the
University of Texas at Austin and holder of the Lybarger Endowed
Faculty Fellowship. In his role as Vice Provost for Educational
Innovation and Interdisciplinary Studies, Mr. Holmes’ major
responsibilities include areas related to the undergraduate
educational experience, especially in strengthening connections
between the schools and between the academic mission and student
affairs.
BRAD NOYES, SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT, BRAILSFORD & DUNLAVEY
Mr. Noyes joined Brailsford & Dunlavey shortly after its
founding. In his tenure he has collaborated with owners on the
planning through implementation of over 25 million square feet
of quality-of-life facilities for colleges and universities
across the country. As a nationally recognized industry leader,
Mr. Noyes has lectured and written extensively on consensus
building, financing, programming, design, and construction of
such projects. He has also provided leadership within B&D’s P3
advisory practice at the client, industry and legislative
levels. His professional background is in both the architectural
and developmental fields, having performed market and financial
analyses, architectural design, design management, and
construction management on over $2 billion of development. As an
alumnus of the University of Virginia’s School of Architecture,
his expertise focuses on the integration of architectural
training with project planning and real estate development.
GAY PEREZ, ASSOCIATE DEAN OF STUDENTS AND EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF
HOUSING AND RESIDENCE LIFE
Ms. Perez has served as the Associate Dean of Students/
Executive Director of Housing and Residence Life since December
2011. She is responsible for providing overall leadership and
programmatic direction for the department. Prior to returning to
the University of Virginia, Ms. Perez served in housing and
residence life positions at the University of Miami, Wake Forest
University, North Carolina State University, and most recently,
the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She received
7
her B.A. in Psychology from the University, as well as a masters
of education in Administration and Supervision from the Curry
School of Education.
8
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
BOARD OF VISITORS AGENDA ITEM SUMMARY
BOARD MEETING:
February 19, 2016
COMMITTEE:
Academic and Student Life
AGENDA ITEM:
IV.B. Counseling and Psychological Services
(CAPS)
ACTION REQUIRED:
None
BACKGROUND: Dr. Christopher Holstege, Executive Director of
Student Health, will update the Board on current student mental
health data, recent developments, and future plans associated
with Counseling and Psychological Services at the University.
Dr. Holstege has served as the Executive Director of
Student Health since 2013. He also is a Professor of Emergency
Medicine and Pediatrics at the University of Virginia’s School
of Medicine and Chief of the University of Virginia’s Division
of Medical Toxicology, positions he has held since 1999. He
served eight years on the University of Virginia Faculty Senate
representing all 11 schools and served as its Chair in academic
year 2014. Dr. Holstege has six children with his oldest
currently a U.Va. student.
9
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
BOARD OF VISITORS AGENDA ITEM SUMMARY
BOARD MEETING:
February 19, 2016
COMMITTEE:
Academic and Student Life
AGENDA ITEM:
IV.C. University of Virginia Football
Program
ACTION REQUIRED:
None
BACKGROUND:
Mendenhall.
Mr. Craig Littlepage will introduce Coach Bronco
10
ACADEMIC AND STUDENT LIFE
ATTACHMENT
BRONCO MENDENHALL
Cavaliers Usher in a New Era with Mendenhall at the Helm
Bronco Mendenhall was named Virginia’s head
football coach on Dec. 4, 2015. He served as the head
football coach at Brigham Young University for the
last 11 years before joining the Cavalier program.
Mendenhall, Virginia’s 40th head football coach, has
compiled an overall record of 99-43 in his 11 seasons
as head coach at BYU to rank 12th in total wins
among all FBS teams during that time. Mendenhall
also ranks 13th in winning percentage (.697) among
all active coaches with at least five years of FBS
experience, and he ranks 10th among active coaches
with at least 10 years of experience.
In the three seasons prior to Mendenhall becoming
the head coach at BYU, the Cougars compiled an
overall record of 14-21. Over the last 11 years, the
Cougars are one of only 11 programs to advance to
a bowl game each season (includes the 2015 season).
BYU is joined by Alabama, Boise State, Clemson,
Florida State, Georgia, LSU, Oklahoma, Oregon,
Virginia Tech and Wisconsin on that list.
Among those 11 teams, only Florida State has
achieved more bowl wins (seven) than BYU’s six
bowl game victories.
“Bronco Mendenhall’s teams have consistently
won at a high level and he’s demonstrated the ability
to create a strategic vision to build a program and
then implement his plan to be successful,” said
Virginia athletics director Craig Littlepage when
Mendenhall was hired. “His emphasis on the overall
development of student athletes and a commitment
to academic achievement is in line with our goals of
Uncompromised Excellence. We’re excited to begin a
new era of Virginia football and support Bronco and
his staff.”
“Professionally and personally I seek to embrace
the highest standards in college sports, on and off the
field, and I love the high standards both academically
and athletically at Virginia,” Mendenhall said at the
time of his hiring. “I am excited to not only help
provide the continual growth and development of
the student athletes academically but also reestablish
Virginia as a consistent winner with a fiercely
competitive and winning product on the football
field.
“BYU has played the pivotal role in my professional
and personal life and I will be forever indebted to
the outstanding young men and exceptional people
I have had the opportunity to work with at BYU.
My success at BYU was possible because these great
people chose the phenomenal, unique and faith-based
experience available at BYU.”
BYU football student-athletes have earned
freshman All-America recognition in eight of the past
10 seasons. More than 60 BYU players have signed
with NFL teams since Mendenhall arrived in Provo,
including defensive end Ezekiel Ansah, the No. 5
overall pick in the 2013 NFL Draft and Kyle Van Noy,
the No. 40 overall pick in the 2014 NFL Draft.
Under Mendenhall, the Cougars tied for seventh
among all FBS programs for the most Academic
All-America citations over the last decade and BYU
tops all FBS programs with the most selections (39)
to the National Football Foundation Hampshire
Honor Society (recognizing starters and significant
contributors finishing their eligibility with a 3.2 GPA
or better over their college career) since the program
began in 2007.
The success of Mendenhall’s leadership approach
in running the BYU football program has been
highlighted in a management book, Running Into
the Wind: Bronco Mendenhall -- 5 Strategies for
Building a Successful Team, written by Alyson Von
Feldt and Paul Gustavson, a leading management
consultant specializing in leadership development
and organizational design.
Mendenhall was elected in 2013 to the American
Football Coaches Association Board of Trustees as
the District 8 Representative and also serves on the
AFCA Ethics Committee.
Mendenhall played for two years at Snow College
(Utah) before finishing his career as a starter at
Oregon State during the 1986 and 1987 seasons. He
played both linebacker and safety for the Beavers.
Mendenhall began his coaching career as a graduate
assistant in 1989 at his alma mater, Oregon State.
After earning his master’s degree in 1990, he moved
to Snow College in Ephraim, Utah, where he served
as the secondary coach and defensive coordinator
from 1991-92 under current BYU assistant coach
Paul Tidwell. Following two seasons with the
Badgers, Mendenhall became the secondary coach at
Northern Arizona, where the Lumberjacks boasted
the top-ranked defense in the Big Sky Conference. He
was elevated to co-defensive coordinator for the 1994
season.
In 1995, Mendenhall returned to Oregon State to
become the defensive line coach under then defensive
coordinator Rocky Long. When Long left to become
the defensive coordinator at UCLA, Mendenhall
was promoted to defensive coordinator for the 1996
season. At just 29 years of age, Mendenhall was the
youngest defensive coordinator in Pac-10 history.
In 1997, Mendenhall became the secondary coach
at Louisiana Tech where he helped the Bulldogs to
a remarkable 9-2 record as his defensive unit was
credited with 17 interceptions, allowing just 15
touchdowns on the season.
In 1998, Mendenhall moved to Albuquerque, N.M.,
to become the defensive coordinator and secondary
coach at the University of New Mexico. Over the next
five seasons, the Lobos improved from just three wins
in 1998 to seven wins and an invitation to the Las
Vegas Bowl in 2002. In the Lobos’ 27-13 loss against
UCLA in the Las Vegas Bowl, the Mendenhall-led
defense held the Bruins to a season-low 167 yards.
Under Mendenhall, the Lobos led the Mountain
West Conference in rushing defense for three straight
seasons. In 2001, New Mexico gave up just 87.4
yards per game over the season. In his final season
in Albuquerque, Mendenhall led the Lobos to a top
ranking against league opponents in total defense,
allowing just 316.4 yards per game. The Lobos also
led the MWC in sacks in the 2000 and 2002 season,
totaling 46 and 38, respectively.
At New Mexico, Mendenhall played a valuable
role in the development of the 1999 Mountain
West Player of the Year, Consensus All-American
and first-round NFL Draft pick Brian Urlacher.
The ninth overall selection in the 2000 NFL Draft,
Urlacher was voted the NFL’s Defensive Rookie of
the Year and was a Pro Bowl selection. Urlacher was
one of two rookies to play all 16 games, starting at
middle linebacker the final 14 games to establish a
team record for starts at the position by a rookie. He
shattered Bears rookie records with 165 total tackles
and eight sacks, making him the second Chicago
first-year player to lead the team in tackles. Urlacher
finished his collegiate career ranked third on New
Mexico’s all-time list with 442 tackles.
Mendenhall took over as BYU’s defensive
coordinator in 2003 before being named the Cougars
head coach in 2005.
In his first year in 2005 after taking over a program
coming off three losing seasons, Mendenhall led
BYU to a 6-5 regular-season record and earned an
invitation to the Maaco Bowl Las Vegas -- the team’s
first postseason bowl appearance in three seasons.
The Cougars finished tied for second in the MWC
with a 5-3 league ledger.
Following the 2006 season, Mendenhall was named
the American Football Coaches Association Region
IV Coach of the Year. In addition, the Football
Writers Association of America named Mendenhall
one of nine finalists for the prestigious Eddie
Robinson Coach of the Year Award. On November
17, 2007, Mendenhall led the Cougars to a 35-10
victory over Wyoming to record his 25th career win.
With the victory, Mendenhall became the only coach
in BYU football history to win 25 games in his first 35
attempts.
In 2008, BYU finished 10-3 overall and 6-2 in
the MWC to achieve three straight 10-win seasons
and become the first teams in Cougar history to go
unbeaten at home over three consecutive seasons.
Mendenhall coached the Cougars to back-to-back
11-2 seasons in 2006 and 2007, while claiming
consecutive outright MWC titles with a combined
record of 16-0 against league opponents.
While recording an 11-2 record and 7-1 league
mark in 2009, Mendenhall’s team went 3-1 against
ranked opponents, including a 14-13 season-opening
win over No. 3 Oklahoma and a 44-20 season-finale
Maaco Bowl Las Vegas victory over No. 16 Oregon
State. BYU finished No. 12 in the final 2009 polls to
earn the distinction of being one of only six programs
nationally to be ranked in both final polls for four
straight seasons.
In 2010, BYU’s 52-24 New Mexico Bowl victory
highlighted the progress and momentum the
relatively young team gained over the course of the
season as several freshmen played big roles in the
season-ending victory. True freshman quarterback
Jake Heaps became the first frosh signal caller in BYU
history to start in a bowl, and he completed 25-of34 passes for 264 yards and four touchdowns to be
named New Mexico Bowl Offensive MVP. During
the game, Heaps broke Heisman Trophy winner
Ty Detmer’s BYU record for freshman touchdown
throws, finishing with 15 on the year to Detmer’s
13. Redshirt freshman wide receiver Cody Hoffman
caught three touchdowns on eight receptions for 137
yards in the bowl win, while true freshman running
back Joshua Quezada ran for 101 yards on 15 carries
and one touchdown.
In the first year of independence (2011), BYU
posted yet another 10-win season, capped off by
another comeback bowl victory over Tulsa in the
Armed Forces Bowl. Riley Nelson took over the
starting quarterback duties midway through the
season and led BYU to a 6-1 record down the stretch.
The Cougar defense also posted the No. 13 ranked
defense.
A dominant defense led BYU to its seventh winning
season in as many years as the BYU football team
finished the 2012 season with eight wins, a programbest fourth consecutive bowl victory and the No.
3 defense in the nation. With an 8-5 record, BYU
claimed its sixth season with as least eight wins
under Mendenhall’s eight-year head coaching tenure.
Incredibly consistent all year long, BYU finished
the year ranked No. 3 in total defense, allowing
just 266.1 yards per game. The Cougars ended the
season ranked in the top four in five major defensive
categories.
BYU posted back-to-back 8-5 records in 2013
and 2014. The Cougars appeared in the 2013 Fight
Hunger Bowl and in the 2014 Miami Beach Bowl.
Mendenhall has served as the BYU’s defensive
coordinator for much of his tenure as the head coach.
He returned to a full-time role with the defense again
in 2015.
During his tenure in Provo, the Cougars have
consistently fielded one of the nation’s strongest
defenses. Mendenhall’s defense excels at keeping
opponents out of the end zone. Entering the 2015
season, they averaged a No. 20 national ranking
in scoring defense while he oversees the defense,
including three top-10 ratings.
Mendenhall and his wife, Holly, have three sons,
Raeder, Breaker and Cutter.
MENDENHALL’S BIOGRAPHY AT-A-GLANCE
PERSONAL
Born: Feb. 21, 1966 in Alpine, Utah
Family: Wife, Holly, and sons, Raeder, Breaker and Cutter.
EDUCATION
High School: American Fork High School, American Fork, Utah, 1984
College: Oregon State (Phys. Ed.), 1988
Graduate School: Oregon State (Master’s of Education, Exercise Physiology), 1990
PLAYING EXPERIENCE
Snow College JC (1984-85)
• Gridwire All-American
• Team captain
• NJCAA National Champions (1985,11-0)
Oregon State (1986-87)
• Played safety and linebacker; team captain (1987)
• Leo Gribkoff Memorial Award (1987) given to the most inspirational player
THE MENDENHALL RECORD
BYU (99-43)
Year
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
BYU Total
Overall
6-6
11-2
11-2
10-3
11-2
7-6
10-3
8-5
8-5
8-5
9-4
99-43
ConferencePlace
5-3 MWC
2nd
8-0 MWC
1st
8-0 MWC
1st
6-2 MWC
3rd
7-1 MWC
2nd
5-3 MWC
3rd
Independent N/A
Independent N/A
Independent N/A
Independent N/A
Independent N/A
39-9 MWC
Postseason
Las Vegas Bowl
Las Vegas Bowl
Las Vegas Bowl
Las Vegas Bowl
Las Vegas Bowl
New Mexico Bowl
Armed Forces Bowl
Poinsettia Bowl
Fight Hunger Bowl
Miami Beach Bowl
Las Vegas Bowl
11 Bowl Appearance
THE MENDENHALL RECORD vs. OPPONENTS
Opponent
OverallUVA BYU
Air Force
5-1
--
5-1
Arizona
1-2--1-2
Boise State
2-2
--
2-2
Boston College
0-2
--
0-2
California
1-1--1-1
Cincinnati
1-0--1-0
Colorado State
6-0
--
6-0
Connecticut 2-0
--
2-0
East Carolina
1-0
--
1-0
Eastern Illinois
1-0
--
1-0
Eastern Washington1-0
--
1-0
Florida State
0-2
--
0-2
Fresno State
1-0
--
1-0
Georgia Tech
2-0
--
2-0
Hawaii
2-0--2-0
Houston
2-0--2-0
Idaho
2-0--2-0
Idaho State
2-0
--
2-0
Memphis
1-0--1-0
Middle Tennessee 2-0
--
2-0
Michigan
0-1--0-1
Missouri
0-1--0-1
Nebraska
1-0--1-0
Nevada
1-2--1-2
New Mexico
6-0
--
6-0
New Mexico State 2-0
--
2-0
Northern Iowa
1-0
--
1-0
Notre Dame
0-3
--
0-3
Oklahoma
1-0--1-0
Ole Miss
1-0
--
1-0
Oregon
1-0--1-0
Oregon State
2-1
--
2-1
San Diego State
6-1
--
6-1
Opponent
OverallUVA BYU
San Jose State
2-1
--
2-1
Savannah State
1-0
--
1-0
Texas
2-1--2-1
TCU
2-5--2-5
Tulane
1-0--1-0
Tulsa
2-1--2-1
UCF
1-1--1-1
UCLA
2-2--2-2
UNLV
7-0--7-0
Utah
3-7--3-7
Utah State
7-2
--
7-2
UTEP
1-0--1-0
Virginia
1-1--1-1
Wagner
1-0--1-0
Washington 2-1--2-1
Washington State 1-0
--
1-0
Weber State
1-0
--
1-0
Wisconsin
0-1--0-1
Wyoming
6-0--6-0
Totals
99-43--99-43