Want to learn more?Follow the Storm on the web atwww.simpsonathletics.com

FOOTBALL

A C H A M P I O N S H I P T R A D I T I O N I N A T H L E T I C S , A C A D E M I C S … F O R L I F E .

The Simpson program is one that encompasses the great tradition of our past, but also the

young men that are securing the reputation of excellence for our future. Our philosophy at Simpson is very simple…WIN. Win at everything you do, on the field, in the classroom, and in the game of life. We create champions.

FOOTBALL

Head Coach Jim Glogowski515-961-1691800-362-2454 x1691jim.glogowski@simpson.edu

w w w . s i m p s o n a t h l e t i c s . c o m

FOOTBALL

When Jim Glogowski came to Simpson in 2008, he brought a sense of excitement and enthusiasm to the school’s football program. Leading a passionate coaching staff, Glogowski has the pieces in place to bring the Storm back to the prominence.

Glogowski completed his fourth season as Simpson’s head coach in 2011, and owns a record of 17-23. In 2008, the

Storm went 7-3, the program’s best finish since 2003. In his inagural season, Glogowski led the Storm’s offense and defense to No. 1 rankings in the Iowa Conference.

Glogowski came to Simpson from the University of South Dakota where he spent four seasons on the Coyotes’ staff. From 2006-07, he served as the defensive coordinator. Prior to joining the USD staff, Glogowski served as defensive coordinator and recruiting coordinator at Allegheny College (PA) from 2001-03. Glogowski was special teams coordinator and outside linebacker coach at Clarion University (PA) in 2000-01. Prior to that he was special teams coordinator and inside linebackers coach at Allegheny from 1998-2000, a graduate assistant at Augustana College (SD) in 1997-98 and a student assistant at South Dakota in 1996.

A four-year starter for the Coyotes at strong safety and linebacker, Glogowski was named All-American in 1995 by the Don Hansen Football Gazette. He was also voted the North Central Conference Most Valuable Defensive Back in 1995. He earned All-Conference honors in 1995 and was honorable mention All-Conference in 1993 and 1994.

Jim and his wife Kate, along with sons Jacob and Ben and daughter, Maddie, reside in Indianola.

JIM GLOGOWSKIHEAD COACH

Sept. 1 at Hamline 1 p.m.Sept. 8 Gustavus Adolphus 1 p.m.Sept. 15 at UW-River Falls 1 p.m.Sept. 29 Wartburg* 1 p.m.Oct. 6 at Central* 1 p.m.Oct. 13 Loras* 1 p.m.Oct. 20 Coe* (homecoming) 1 p.m.Oct. 27 at Dubuque* 4 p.m.Nov. 3 at Buena Vista* 1 p.m.Nov. 10 Luther* 1 p.m.- Home games in bold* Iowa Conference Game(H) Homecoming

2012

ATHLETIC FACILITIES Playing at Simpson gives you access to some of the best athletic facilities in the Iowa Conference and the Midwest.

New in 2011, Simpson replaced the track and turf inside Bill Buxton Stadium to provide student-athletes the opportunity to compete on the nation’s finest playing surfaces. Installed on the field was a FieldTurf Revolution playing surface, the first of its kind to appear in the Midwest. The track is a full-pour, 10-millimeter track from Beynon, the same surface found at the University of Iowa.

Simpson’s main indoor facilities, the Carse Fitness Center and the Cowles Center, house a variety of different amenities for training, strength and conditioning and recreation. Simpson’s indoor facilities include a 5,000 square-foot weight room, a competition fieldhouse for basketball and volleyball, racquetball courts, a wrestling room, a 25-meter swimming pool, locker rooms and indoor batting cages.

Other outdoor venues include Dick and Nancy Buxton Memorial Tennis Courts, McBride Baseball Field and the Simpson Softball Complex. Simpson’s golf teams practice and compete at the Indianola Country Club.

KENT CAMPUS CENTER In the fall of 2010, Simpson’s board of trustees voted unanimously to construct a new $14 million student center. The Kent Campus Center will house a coffee shop, alternative eating options, space for concerts, banquets, meetings and additional office space for campus departments, including the Center for Vocation and Integrative Learning. Construction is set to begin in Summer 2011 with an expected completion date of Fall 2012.

EXCEPTIONAL ACADEMICS As an athlete at Simpson, you’ll have the opportunity to excel both on the field and in the classroom. Simpson’s quality liberal arts program offers more than 75 majors, minors and programs.

Want to learn more about the Simpson Experience? Check us out online at http://experience.simpson.edu and discover what it means to be a Simpson student. To schedule a personalized campus visit, contact the Office of Admissions at 800-362-2454, email admiss@simpson.edu or schedule online at www.simpson.edu/admissions.

STUDENT-ATHLETE SUPPORTStrength & Conditioning

Simpson’s strength and conditioning program will be an important element in your athletic experience at the college. Simpson’s certified strength and conditioning staff will work with you to build a fitness plan that can reduce the risk of injury and improve your athletic performance.

Athletic Training

The athletic training staff at Simpson realizes that in order to have a successful season, the top priority for parents and coaches is the athlete’s health. The four certified athletic trainers on staff and their 30 students provide quality healthcare to over 500 athletes. To help keep costs down, they evaluate, treat, and rehabilitate all athletes on campus. In addition, two team physicians routinely visit the training room to evaluate athletes and determine the need for further testing and care.

BUILDING LEADERSHIP SKILLSNCAA CHAMPS/Life Skills

Simpson is one of only two Division III schools in Iowa to participate in the NCAA CHAMPS/Life Skills program.

Some of the highlights of Simpson’s program include:• Academic assistance through study tables for first-year students and

tutors for individual subjects • Leadership, character and professional development through seminars

and guest speakers• Community service opportunities with the Special Olympics and other

agencies that provide programming for students with special needs• Mentoring program that provides support for first-year students by

pairing them with an upper-class student

SAAC

The Student-Athlete Advisory Council (SAAC) is one way for you to get involved in athletics beyond your sports team. As a SAAC member, you’ll be a part of a leadership group that provides a voice for student-athletes at the college and within the NCAA. SAAC members are focused on fostering positive images of athletes and often plan activities on campus. In the past, athletes on the committee have planned Spirit Day, National Student-Athlete Day and community service events.

To learn more about the eligibility requirements for becoming an NCAA Division III student-athlete, visit: www.simpsonathletics.com/information/compliance/index