UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
1972-73
Monday
Wednesday
Saturday
Thursday
Sunday
Wednesday
Saturday
Wednesday
Saturday
Wednesday
Saturday
Thurs.-Sat.
Nov. 29
Dec. 2
Dec. 9
Dec. 12
Dec. 22
Dec. 29
Dec. 30
Jan. 2
Jan. 6
Jan. 9
Jan. 14
Jan. 20
Jan. 22
Jan. 23
Jan. 27
Jan. 31
Feb. 3
Feb. 8
Feb. 1 1
Feb. 14
Feb. 17
Feb. 21
Feb. 24
Feb. 28
Mar. 3
Mar. 8-10
12:30
12:00
Brown
Richnnond
Canisius
Georgetown
George Washington
Maryland Invitational
Georgia Tech,
Bowling Green, and
Syracuse
Kent State
Clemson
Virginia
N.C. State
Wake Forest
Long Island
North Carolina
N.C. State
Fordham
Buffalo
North Carolina
Clemson
Duquesne
Wake Forest
Virginia
ACC Tournament
College Park, Md.
Richmond, Va.
Buffalo, N.Y.
Washington, D.C.
College Park, Md.
College Park, Md.
College Park, Md.
Clemson, S.C.
College Park, Md. ;
College Park, Md.
Norfolk, Va.
' i
College Park, Md.
College Park, Md.
College Park, Md.
Raleigh, N.C.
Durham, N.C.
Madison Square Garden, N.Y.
College Park, Md.
Chapel Hill, N.C.
College Park, Md.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
College Park, Md.
Winston-Salem, N.C.
Charlottesville, Va.
Greensboro, N.C.
ABOUT THE COVER: Top left is Tom McMillen, Outstanding Player of the National Invitational Tournament. Top center is the
championship trophy from the NIT. Bottom right is Len Elmore, Most Valuable Player in the Maryland Invitational
Tournament. Bottom center is the team trophy from the MIT.
FACTS ABOUT MARYLAND
LOCATION College Park, Maryland
PRESIDENT Dr. Wilson H. Elkins
CHANCELLOR Dr. Charles Edwin Bishop
FOUNDED . . . .1807 as College of Medicine of Maryland
1812 changed name to Univ. of Maryland
1920 merged with Maryland Agricultural College
ENROLLMENT 32,692
Men 18,930
Women 13,762
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Jim Kehoe
ASSISTANT AD Alfred J. Hanlon
HOME COURT Cole Field House (14,500)
NICKNAME Terrapins (Terps)
COLORS Red and White
Black and Gold
CONFERENCE Atlantic Coast
MASCOT Testudo (a motorized Terrapin)
TRAINER William "Spider" Fry
ASSISTANT TRAINERS James Weir
John Bush
TEAM PHYSICIAN Dr. Stanford A. Lavine
SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR: Jack Zane
OFFICE (301)864-4076
HOME (301)322-3265
PROMOTIONS DIRECTOR: Russ Potts
OFFICE (301)4544687
PRESS FACILITIES IN COLE FIELD HOUSE
Press Row — Courtside
Radio-TV - Upper West Press Box
Scouts — Courtside
Film Deck - Upper West Press Box
Western Union Facilities - Telex - Press Room
Telephones located in Press Room
HEAD COACH: Charles G. "Lefty" Driesell (Duke '54)
(301)864-4322
ASSISTANT COACHES
Jim Maloney (Niagara '59)
(301)454-2126
Joe Harrington (Maryland '68)
(301)454-2126
Tim Autry (Winston-Salem State '63)
(301)454-2126
"The University of Maryland, in aU its branches and
divisions subscribes to a policy of equal education
opportunity for peoples of all races, creeds and ethnic
origins."
TABLE OF CONTENTS
The Maryland Varsity Schedule IFC
1972-73 Roster 2
Lefty DrieseU 3ff
Opponents 6ff
University of Maryland 1 8f
Travel Information 21
Director of Athletics Jim Kehoe 23
University Officials 24f
Bob Bodell 29
Darrell Brown 30
Owen Brown 31
Varick Cutler 32
Len Elmore 33
Bill Hahn 34
Maurice Howard 35
John Lucas 36
Tom McMillen 37
Jim O'Brien 38
Rich Porac 39
Tom Roy 40
Jap Trimble 41
Donald White 42
Howard White 43
Assistant Coaches 44f
Radio-TV Network 49
1971-72 Season 50f
For The Record 57ff
1972-73 Basketball Guide
Edited by Ray Murphy
TERRAPINS' ALL-TIME SCORERS
Gene Shue
Jay McMillen
1,397
Gene Shue
(1951-54)
1,370
WiU Hetzel
(1967-70)
1300
Jay McMillen
(1964-67)
1,266
Bob Kessler
(1953-56)
1,094
Gary Ward
(1963-66)
1,016
Lee Brawley
(1949-52)
987
Pete Johnson
(1966-69)
972
Bob O'Brien
(1954-57)
935
Al Bunge
(1957-60)
875
Jerry Greenspan
(1960-63)
1972-73 Terrapin Roster
No
Name
Hgt
Wgt
Reach
(inches)
Age
Class
Hometown
10
Rich Porac
6-0
178
90
20
Jr
Monroeville, Pa.
13
Howard White
6-0
160
95
22
Sr
Hampton, Va.
14
Donald White
6-4
179
98
20
So
Pittsburgh, Pa.
15
John Lucas
6-4
175
96
18
Fr
Durham, N.C.
21
Billy Hahn
5-10
155
92
19
So
Mishawaka, Ind.
22
Jap Trimble
6-3
181
100
20
Jr
New York, N.Y.
23
Varick Cutler
6-7
205
101
19
So
North Tanawanda, N.Y.
24
Maurice Howard
6-2
170
97
19
Fr
Philadelphia, Pa.
33
Darrell Brown
6-6
225
102
21
Sr
Pittsburgh, Pa.
35
Bob Bodell
6-4
180
100
22
Sr
Frankfort, Ky.
41
Len Elmore
6-9
232
106
20
Jr
Springfield Gardens, N.Y
42
Owen Brown
6-9
205
106
19
So
La Grange, III.
44
Jim O'Brien
6-8
202
109
21
Sr
Falls Church, Va.
45
Tom Roy
6-9
210
107
19
So
South Windsor, Conn.
54
Tom McMillen
6-11
213
109
20
Jr
Mansfield, Pa.
The secretaries for Maryland Bas-
ketball are Betty Puceta and Jane
Schmidt. They have more than a
full time job keeping track of Lef-
ty's complex program but they are
always more than willing to help
members of the press contact Mary-
land coaches or players. Please feel
free to call them at (301) 454-2126
or 454-41 12.
Betty Puceta
Jane Schmidt
X
^i'
^i
111 BhU
PM
HEAD BASKETBALL COACH
LEFTY DRIESELL
When Lefty Driesell arrived in College Park, he promised
three things for Maryland's basketball future; national recog-
nition, national ranking and a national championship. In his
third year at Maryland two of those three are already realities
as Lefty continues to transform the Terrapin basketball
program from mediocre to meteoric.
Lefty's record of 27-5 and a National Invitational Tourna-
ment championship is the best single season record ever
compiled by a coach in his first three years at an Atlantic
Coast Conference institution.
There can be little doubt of the national recognition the
Terrapins received during last year's super season and Mary-
land finished as high as sixth in national rankings.
Now only the national championship remains unaccom-
plished and, judging from 1972-73 preseason rankings which
consistently place Maryland in the top ten, the nation's
basketball media consider the Terrapins a strong contender for
the year end crown.
Interest in Lefty's brand of basketball continues at a fever
pitch. When he came to the campus in 1969 he warned
Maryland fans that they had better get their tickets while they
could or they would be sitting at home listening to the games
on radio and TV.
In three years that warning has also become a reality. Last
season, the Terrapins played to an average crowd of 13,166 at
home with six of the games being complete sellouts. Maryland
didn't disappoint their fans as they compiled a perfect 14-0
record. There is little left in Driesell's program to remind
Maryland fans of the pre-Lefty program which had failed to
produce a winning record in six of the eight years before
Lefty's arrival.
Everything from the playing floor at Cole Field House, the
locker room facilities and the player living facilities to the
number of fans in the stands and points on the scoreboard has
been completely rennovated.
A tireless worker, the 41 year old Driesell puts in an 18
hour day to see that his program is second to none.
One of the secrets of Driesell's success has been his choice
of assistants. Every assistant that Driesell has had in 12 years
of collegiate coaching has gone on to a head coaching position.
Driesell is also a more than effective recruiter. He began his
college coaching career at Davidson by spending the night in
his car and eating peanut butter crackers while recruiting the
players which led the Wildcats to national prominence.
His recruiting duties are reduced in the current Maryland
program but he has still been the major factor in building the
Terrapins' current lineup of talent.
His first recruiting class included varsity players Jim
O'Brien, Howard White, Bob Bodell and Darrell Brown. The
second team was the super-frosh which included Tom McMil-
len, Len Elmore, Jap Trimble and Rich Porac. That team went
on to compile a 16-0 record and ranking as the number one
freshman team in the nation.
Last year's freshmen, Tom Roy, Owen Brown, Varick
Cutler, Donald White and Bill Hahn, recorded a 12-4 mark and
all five are expected to be effective members of the varsity this
season.
This year Lefty has added two blue-chip freshman guard
prospects in Philadelphia Player-of-the-Year Maurice Howard
and Ail-American John Lucas from Durham, N.C.
This amazing four year record of recruiting has given
Maryland one of the deepest teams in talent in the nation, and
the source of the recruiting success has been the magnetism of
the Driesell name.
Driesell has become one of the most successful coaches in
the nation through 17 years of outstanding coaching experi-
ence.
His coaching career began at Granby High where he served
for two years before moving to Newport News. In four years
of high school coaching, he compiled a 97-15 record.
Moving to Davidson in 1960, Lefty transformed a pre-
viously dormant program into one of the most successful in
the nation. He compiled a 176-65 record in nine years with the
Wildcats and had four teams which were ranked in the top ten.
He was named Southern Conference Coach of the Year for
four successive years from 1963-66, an unmatched honor.
But, for all his earlier accomplishments, 1971-72 must be
considered his greatest season.
The Terrapins finished the season as the most improved
team in the nation. They were one of two teams in the United
States to beat every opponent on its schedule at least once.
The Terps' 27-5 record was the best in the history of the
school and their victory total was second only to national
champion UCLA.
Always a stickler for proper execution. Lefty fielded a team
which was the tenth best defensively in the nation and set an
ACC record with a .746 free throw percentage.
Maryland allowed their opponents only 32.5 rebounds per
game, the best figure in Lefty's career.
All of this was accomplished in the more than rugged ACC
and against what was judged as the tenth toughest schedule in
the nation, tougher than any eventual member of the top 20.
This year the schedule will be even more demanding. In
addition to road games against an even stronger ACC lineup,
the Terrapins must play Duquesne, Fordham, Canisius,
Richmond, and area rivals Navy and Georgetown; all on the
road.
Driesell will again stress a hustling defense and a balanced
offense as the keys to success. The five-way offensive threat
was one of the keys to last year's success. On one night it
would be Tom McMillen or Len Elmore doing the scoring
inside. On another it would be Bob Bodell or Jim O'Brien
hitting from the outside which brought a Maryland win.
Driesell will stress this kind of balance and the results should
be even better with the added outside shooting of the two
freshmen.
Lefty was born in Norfolk, Va., on December 25, 1931. He
is a 1954 graduate of Duke University. He and his wife Joyce
have four children, Pattie 16, Pam 12, Chuck 10, and Carolyn
18 months.
COACH DRIESELL'S RECORD
1955-56
Granby High J.V.
Won
18
Lost
4
1956-57
Granby High Varsity
Won
15
Lost
5
1957-59
Newport News Varsity
Won
64
Lost
6
Four Year
High School Record:
Won
97
Lost
15
(included a 57 game winning streak
and State Championship)
1960-61
Davidson
Won
9
Lost
14
1961-62
Davidson
Won
14
Lost
11
1962-63
Davidson
Won
20
Lost
7
1963 64
Davidson
Won
22
Lost
4
1964-65
Davidson
Won
24
Lost
2
1965-66
Davidson
Won
21
Lost
7
1966-67
Davidson
Won
15
Lost
12
1967-68
Davidson
Won
24
Lost
5
1968-69
Davidson
Won
27
Lost
3
1969-70
Maryland
Won
13
Lost
13
1970-71
Maryland
Won
14
Lost
12
1971-72
Maryland
Won
27
Lost
5
TWELVE YEAR COLLEGIATE RECORD
Won 230 Lost 95 Pet.-. 708
1965-66 Southern Conference Champions
1967-68 Southern Conference Champions
1968-69 Southern Conference Champions
1971-72 NIT Champions
LEFTY DRIESELL'S NATIONALLY RANKED TEAMS
1964
10th
Davidson
1965
6th
Davidson
1968
8th
Davidson
1969
3rd
Davidson
1972
11th
Maryland
COACH DRIESELL'S ALL-TIME COLLEGE COACHING STATISTICS
Shooti
ing
Rebo
unds
Opp.
Sco
iring
Opp.
Year
FGA
FGM
Pet
FTA
FTM
Pet
Avg
Avg
Avg
Avg
W
L
1960-61
1,321
571
.432
596
407
.683
41.6
38.9
67.4
69.8
9
14
1961 62
1,411
617
.437
679
493
.726
42.7
39.4
69.1
69.8
14
11
1962-63
1,632
792
.485
641
477
.744
42.8
33.9
76.3
65.8
20
7
1963-64
1,644
894
.543
722
534
.739
45.2
34.3
89.3
70.5
22
4
1964-65
1,784
908
.509
672
484
.720
47.3
38.4
88.5
70.9
24
2
1965-66
1,713
877
.512
739
563
.762
43.2
37.4
82.8
70.8
21
7
1966-67
1,645
76
.466
709
537
.757
43.0
40.1
76.6
71.1
15
12
1967-68
1,791
885
.494
795
562
.708
46.6
37.6
805
68.9
24
5
1968-69
2,105
984
.467
886
645
728
51.0
39.2
87.1
73.6
27
3
1969-70
1,709
781
.457
586
417
.712
42.5
41.6
76.1
74.7
13
13
1970-71
1,650
735
.445
715
480
.715
44.4
40.3
75.0
73.4
14
12
1971-72
1,877
929
.495
786
586
.746
43.4
32.5
76.4
65.8
27
5
BOWLING GREEN UNIVERSITY
Dec. 29-7:00 P.M. vs Syracuse in MIT
Dec. 30-Continue in MIT
TERP OPPONENTS
Bowling Green
Brown
Buffalo
Canisius
Clemson
Duke
Duquesne
Fordham
George Washington
Georgetown
Georgia Tech
Kent State
Long Island
Navy
North Carolina
North Carolina State
Richmond
Syracuse
Virginia
Wake Forest
COACH: Pat Haley (Bowling Green '631
Won 4 Lost 20
CONFERENCE: Mid-American
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Dick Young
SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR:
Bob Movers
Office (419) 372-2401
Home (419) 352-6397
NICKNAME: Falcons
COLORS: Orange and brown
ENROLLMENT: 15,000
Skip Nov
van
i
BOWLING GREEN
1971-72 RESULTS
SCHEDULE
4-20
December
78
Dayton
. .87
2— MacMurray
64
Marquette . . .
. .84
4— at St. Bonaventure
104
Ball State ....
. .89
9— at Niagara
72
Cincinnati . . .
. .83
16— at Central Michigan
87
St. Bonaventure
. .84
29-30— Maryland Invitational
82
Stanford ....
. .90
with Maryland, Syrac
use.
78
Detroit
. .86
Georgia Tech &
74
Niagara
. .88
Bowling Green
69
Ohio University
. .91
January
69
Miami
. .80
4— at Cincinnati
53
Toledo
. .76
6— at Miami
80
Marshall
. 103
10-Marshall
65
Kent State . . .
. .75
13— Western Michigan
83
Western Michigan .
. .92
15-at Ball State
80
Cleveland State
. .83
17-St. Joseph's (Pa.)
77
Miami
. .75
20-at Kent State
67
Marshall
. .91
24-Detroit
65
Notre Dame . .
. .92
27— Ohio University
74
Western Michigan .
. .75
31 -at Toledo
42
Toledo
. .65
February
78
Kent State . . ,
. .82
3— Miami
77
Loyola (Chicago) .
. .74
5— at Northern Illinois
81
Northern Illinois .
. 102
10— at Western Michigan
84
Ohio University
.105
12-Central Michigan
14-at Cleveland State
17- Kent State
20-Marquette
24— at Ohio University
28- Loyola (Chicago)
March
3-Toledo
PROBABLE ROSTER
John Arnold F 6-5
Fr.
Jeff Lessig
G
6-3 Sr.
Tom Babik G 6-0
Sr.
Jeff Montgomery
G
6-0 So.
Dalynn Badenhop F 6-6
Sr.
Tim Perrine
F
6-6 Sr.
Jeff Booms C 6-5
Sr.
Al Phillips
F
6-5 Jr.
IjCevin Brake F 6-4
Fr.
Am
drea Richardson
C
6-8 Fr.
Cornelius Cash F 6-8
So.
Al Russ
G
5-10 Sr.
Le Henson F 6-6
Sr.
Brian Scanlan
F
6-6 Jr.
Bob Hotaling F 6-6
Jr.
Tom Scott
F
6-5 Sr.
Bill Howard C 6-10
So.
Dick Selgo
G
5-11 So.
Ron Grayson G 6-3
Fr.
Ron Weber
F
6-4 So.
Jim Kindle G 6-1
Jr.
Jack Wissman
G
&A Jr.
BROWN UNIVERSITY
Dec. 29-Cole Field House, 8:00 P.M.
COACH: J. Gerald Alaimo (Brown '58)
Won 47 Lost 142
CONFERENCE: Ivy League
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Ferdinand A.
'Andy' Geiger
SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR;
Mike Scandura
Office (401)863-2219
Home (401)4370198
NICKNAME: Bruins
COLORS: Seal Brown & Cardinal
ENROLLMENT: 4,500
Rich Cureton
BROWN SCHEDULE
1971-72 RESULTS
10-16
November
83
Maryland . . .
100
29-at Maryland
61
Providence College .
.81
December
72
Yale
.68
2-at Rhode Island
84
U.of Rhode Is
land .
102
9-at Boston College
70
Yale
.73
12- Yale
56
Ohio State . .
.62
14— at Manhattan
65
Xavier (Ohio)
.90
1 9-at Yale
104
American Intl.
Coll.
.50
22-New Hampshire
83
Assumption
.74
28-29-at Palmetto Classic,
70
Morris Harvey
.69
Charleston, S.C;
77
Columbia . . .
.72
Brown, Wake Forest,
101
Cornell ....
.88
Tulane, The Citadel
81
GWU
.69
January
72
Furman Univ.
.86
2-at Providence College
88
Cornell ....
.73
5-Cornell
78
Columbia . . .
.72
6-Columbia
64
Dartmouth . .
.88
13-To be announced
72
Harvard ....
.78
27-at Buffalo
66
Pennsylvania .
.90
February
75
Princeton . . .
.91
2-at Princeton
78
Harvard ....
.80
3— at Pennsylvania
79
Dartmouth . .
.82
9-at Dartmouth
56
Princeton . . .
.80
10-at Harvard
33
Pennsylvania .
.37
16-Harvard
72
U.of Rhode Is
land .
.77
17-Dartmouth
61
Providence College .
.72
23-Pennsvlvania
24— Princeton
March
2-at Columbia
3-at Cornell
6-Rhode Island
8— Providence College
PROBABLE ROSTER
Curtis Blackmore
C
6-6
Sr.
Phil Brown
F-G
6-5
So
Greg Bruce
G
6-1
Jr.
Jim Burke
G
5-8
Jr
Bob Dickinson
G
6-3
So
Jim Busam
C
6-6
So
Joe Evans
G/F
6-4
Jr
Vaughn Clarke
F-G
6-4
So
John Forys
G
5-11
Jr.
Rich Cureton
F-C
6-5
Sr
Rayfield Goss
G
5-10
Jr.
Lloyd Desvigne
G
6-2
So
Greg Laker
F
6-6
Sr.
Mark Flynn
F-G
6-4
Jr
Jim Tribble
F
6-6
Sr.
Eddie Morris
G
5-10
So
Bob Vartanian
G
fr2
Sr.
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
(BUFFALO)
Feb. 11 -Cole Field House, 2:15 P.M.
COACH: Ed Muto (Buffalo '50)
Won 21 Lost 25
CONFERENCE: ECAC I
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Dr. Harry G.
Fritz
SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR:
Dick Baldwin
Office (716)831-2139
Home (716) 632-7227
NICKNAME: Bulls
COLOR: Buffalo Blue
ENROLLMENT: 12,000
BUFFALO SCHEDULE
December 80
2— Syracuse 58
9-at Illinois State 116
1 1— at Northern Illinois 60
1 6— at Northeastern 112
22-Georgia State 59
29-30-Gem City Tr. at 80
Erie, Pa. with 86
Bucknell, Lafayette, 98
Gannon 78
January 68
13— at Fairlelgh-Dlckinson 86
17-Akron 58
20-Samford 70
23- Brown 86
24-at Cornell 74
31 — Niagara 76
February 96
3-at Colgate 60
7-at Albany State 81
10-Stony Brook 85
1 1— at Maryland 76
17-Army(MA) 103
(Canisius vs. 93
Syracuse)
21 -St. Francis (Pa.)
24— at LeMoyne
March
3— Rochester
5— Buffalo State
Curtis Blackmore
1971-72 RESULTS
12-12
Syracuse 104
Point Park 64
Toronto 58
Central Michigan ... 75
Ohio Northern . . . . 91
Northeastern 64
Illinois State 74
Georgia Southern ... 83
Georgia State 69
Samford 63
Akron 87
LeMoyne 73
Maryland 82
Cornell (MA) 84
N. Illinois (MA) . . . 106
Army 80
Niagara (MA) 96
Eastern Michigan . . 109
Brockport State . . . 102
Stony Brook 69
Rochester 74
Albany State 67
Merrimack 78
Buffalo State (ECO . 75
PROBABLE ROSTER
CANISIUS
Dec. 9-Buf. Mem. Col., 8:45 P.M.
COACH: John Morrison (Can. '67)
First year
CONFERENCE: Unattached
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Jim Bedell
SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR:
Anthony Maggiotto
Office (716) 883-7000
Home (716) 884-2252
NICKNAME: Golden Griffins
COLORS: Blue and Gold
ENROLLMENT: 4,000
John Morrison
CANISIUS SCHEDULE
December 94
2-Scranton 102
9-Maryland 58
16-Richmond 126
20-at St. Francis (Pa.) 77
23-V\;ake Forest 100
29-30-Oueen City Invit. 115
January 86
6-Providence 82
13-Niagara 69
17— Va. Commonwealth 65
20-Xavier 93
24-at St. Bonaventure 72
27-Boston College 58
31 -at Wayne State 73
February 78
3-Manhattan 87
7-at LaSalle 88
10-Colgate 64
13-at Catholic U. 96
14— at Villanova 95
17— Syracuse 64
21-at St. Peter's 77
24-St. Bonaventure 107
27-at Fairfield 87
March 67
3— Niagara
Aaron Covington
1971-72 RESULTS
15-11
Wake Forest 87
Cleveland State .... 69
Boston College . . . . 76
Catholic U 85
Maryland 86
Wayne State 89
Scranton 80
Long Island 76
Niagara 91
Richmond 55
Villanova 69
Syracuse 106
Niagara 73
Duke 86
St. Bonaventure .... 70
LaSalle 80
Colgate 72
Manhattan 86
Providence 69
St. Peter's (ot) 95
St. Francis, Pa 84
Baltimore 62
St. Bonaventure ... .95
Fairfield 91
Niagara 77
Xavier 68
PROBABLE ROSTER
Bruce Coulthard
Aaron Covington
Don Hurlburt
Gary Lawrence
Mike Macaluson
Ron Michel
Mel Montgomery
Mike Norwood
Ron Philips
Al Richardson
Mike Roberts
Kevin Townsel
G
G
G
C
F
G
F
G
G
F
G
F
6-1
6-3
6-0
6-9
6-6
6-4
6-5
6-2
6-6
6-5
5-11
6-7
So.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
So.
Sr.
Jr.
So.
So.
So.
CLEMSON
Jan. 6-Clemson, S.C, 8:00 P.M.
Feb. 17-Cole Field House, 8:00 P.M.
COACH: Tates Locke (O. Wesleyan '59)
Won 1 1 5 Lost 90
CONFERENCE: Atlantic Coast
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Bill McLellan
SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR:
Bob Bradley
Office (803)654-4111
Home (803) 654-5419
NICKNAME: Tigers
COLORS: Purple & Orange
ENROLLMENT: 8,890
CLEMSON SCHEDULE
November 65
28-Georgia Tech 72
December 82
2-at Davidson 64
6— at Furman 67
9— Presbyterian 77
16— at Villanova 66
22- Kent State 63
28-29-Poinsettia Classic- 61
Clemson, Furman, 69
Pepperdine, Texas 46
January 74
3-Niagara 85
6-Maryland 83
10-at North Carolina 58
13-at Duke 44
17-at St. John's 58
20-N.C. State 66
24-The Citadel 50
27-Virginia 59
February 51
3— at Georgia Tech 57
6-Stetson 60
9-at N. estate 63
10-at North Carolina 59
14- Wake Forest 64
17-at Maryland 52
19— at Virginia
24-at Wake Forest
28-Duke
March
8-10— ACC Tournament
Mike Browning
1971-72 RESULTS
10-16
Davidson 76
Purdue 66
Indiana State 77
Cincinnati 93
Holy Cross 49
Auburn 67
Georgia Tech 57
Maryland 61
North Carolina 81
Duke 71
N.C. State 58
Furman 72
Virginia Tech 73
Georgia Tech 70
Virginia 62
Virginia Tech 48
South Carolina 62
Athletes in Action . . . 64
North Carolina 73
N.C. State 74
Wake Forest 59
Maryland 67
Virginia 62
Wake Forest 70
Duke 40
South Carolina 77
Maryland 54
PROBABLE ROSTER
Dave Angel
C
6-10
Mel Franciscon
C
6-6
Jive Brown
G
6-1
Van Gregg
G
6-2
Mike Browning
F
6-6
Ricky Hunt
F
6-6
Joe Cooley
F
6-5
Bud Martin
G
6-0
Wayne Croft
C
6-8
Danny Miller
G
5-10
Ron DiPasquale
G
6-1
Terrell Suit
G
6-0
Jerr Feisinger
F
6-6
John Williams
C
6-11
DUKE
Feb. 3-Durham, N.C. 1 :30 P.M.
Feb. 24-Cole Field House, 3:30 P.M.
COACH: Bucky Waters (N.C. State '58)
Won 121 Lost 72
CONFERENCE: Atlantic Coast
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Carl James
SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR:
Richard Giannini
Office (919) 684-2633
Home (919)383-2258
NICKNAME: Blue Devils
COLORS: Royal Blue and White
ENROLLMENT: 8,400
DUKE SCHEDULE
December 54
2-William and Mary 77
8-9-at Cable Car Classic 49
12-East Carolina 71
15-16— at Big Four Tournament 62
27-28-at Las Vegas Classic- 70
Nevada at Las Vegas, 68
Purdue, Arizona 74
30-Harvard 72
January 83
3— at Virginia 58
6-at Wake Forest 71
10-at N.C. State 86
13-Clemson 76
17-at Davidson 77
20-at North Carolina 58
24-at Richmond 57
27-at Georgia Tech 87
February 72
3-Maryland 86
7-Wake Forest 74
14-Virginia 68
17-Notre Dame 40
21 -N.C. State 69
24-at Maryland 73
28-at Clemson 48
March
3— North Carolina
8-10-ACC Tournament
Gary Melchionni
1971-72 RESULTS
14-12
Richmond 42
Virginia 86
Pennsylvania 50
East Carolina 62
N.C. State 67
Wake Forest 58
Dayton 66
St. Peters 77
Syracuse 74
Va.Tech 73
N.C. State 85
Clemson 69
Canisius 58
North Carolina 74
Wake Forest 66
Maryland 77
Wake Forest 62
William & Mary 69
Davidson 74
Virginia 76
N.C. State 73
Maryland 59
Clemson 59
North Carolina 93
N.C. State 60
North Carolina 63
PROBABLE ROSTER
Kevin Billerman
G
6-2
So.
Willie Hodge
F-C
6-9
Fr.
Jeff Burdette
G
5-11
Jr.
Pete Kramer
F
6-4
So
Terry Chili
C
6-9
Fr.
Gary Melchionni
G
6-3
Sr.
Neil Chinault
F
6-5
So.
Dave O'Connell
F-G
6-4
Fr.
Bob Cook
F
6-6
Fr.
Al Ouigley
F
6-4
So
Zeno Edwards
G
6-1
Jr.
Chris Redding
F
6-8
Jr.
Bob Fleischer
F-C
6-8
So.
Alan Shaw
C
6-10
Sr.
Paul Fox
G
6-2
Fr.
Bill Suk
G
6-5
So
DUQUESNE
Feb. 21 -Pitt. Civ. Arena, 8:30 P.M.
COACH: Red Manning (Duq. 51)
Won 219 Lost 118
CONFERENCE: Unattached
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Clair Brown
SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR:
Robert Milie
Office (412)434-6565
Home (412)343-1274
NICKNAME: Dukes
COLORS: Red & Blue
ENROLLMENT: 8,000
DUQUESNE SCHEDULE
December 76
4— Steubenville 75
8-9-Steel Bowl 80
13-at Penn State 110
21 -San Jose State 77
27-30-Ouaker City Tr. 119
January 56
5-at Xavier 87
8— St. Bonaventure 69
13-at Providence 96
16-Wheeling College 72
22-Notre Dame 84
26-at LaSalle 83
30-DePaul 65
February 93
4— Villanova 69
7— at American U. 72
15-Chicago State 71
17-at St. Peter's 78
21 -Maryland 81
25-Creighton 81
28-at St. Francis 70
March 72
4- Detroit 71
7-at South Carolina 82
Lionel Billingy
1971-72 RESULTS
20-5
Morehead State .... 63
Nebraska 53
Iowa 75
Nevada (Reno) .... 77
Harvard 72
St. Peter's 88
Wake Forest 55
Pitt 67
Eastern Michigan ... 70
St. Bonaventure . . . . 91
Steubenville 54
Notre Dame 79
Rhode Island 91
Xavier 57
Boston College .... 79
Army 62
Murray State 66
Maryland 85
American 74
Villanova 102
LaSalle 69
DePaul 65
Providence 67
Detroit 79
St. Francis (Pa.) . . . . 72
PROBABLE ROSTER
Lionel Billingy
Bryan DeVine
Dave Harrington
Oscar Jackson
Don McLane
Ruben Montanez
Bernie O'Keefe
Dave Pavlick
Dan Slater
Jack Wojdowski
Jack Yun
C
G
C
G
F
G
F-G
F
G
F
G
6-9
6-3
6-8
6-2
6-6
6-2
64
6-5
6-4
64
64
Jr.
Sr.
Jr.
So.
So.
Sr.
So.
So.
Jr.
Sr.
So.
FORDHAM
Feb. 8-Madison Sq. Garden, 9:00 P.M.
COACH: Hal Wissel (Springfield '60)
Won 1 09 Lost 85
CONFERENCE: Unattached
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Peter Carlesi-
mo
SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR;
Roger Hackett
Office (212)933-2233
Home (212)994-8607
NICKNAME: Rams
COLOR: Maroon
ENROLLMENT: 14,000
FORDHAM SCHEDULE
December
5-Yale
9-Florida
12-at Lafayette
14— Columbia
16-at City College
20— at Southern California
22-at Stanford
23— at California
27-30— Rainbow Classic
January
6-Holv Cross
13— Temple
17-Seton Hall
20-St. Peter's
24— Army
27-at Rhode Island
30-at Fairfield
February
3-at Boston College
6— Syracuse
8— Maryland
10-St. John's
15— Notre Dame
17— at Rutgers
21— at Georgetown
24— Marquette
28-at South Carolina
March
3— at Massachusetts
8— Manhattan
Frank Heyward
1971-72 RESULTS
119 Yale 82
81 Fairfield 79
81 Lafayette 75
88 Columbia 70
90 City College 71
68 Marquette 87
74 Utah 67
77 Providence 72
82 Louisville 96
90 Rhode Island 81
68 Holy Cross 71
60 Temple 75
81 Seton Hall 74
79 Princeton 75
81 Army 71
77 South Carolina . . . 100
85 St. Peter's 75
65 Boston College .... 58
89 Syracuse 90
60 St. John's 78
102 Rutgers 90
89 Notre Dame 72
71 St. Louis 75
106 Georgetown 78
77 Massachusetts 76
91 Manhattan 84
75 Jacksonville 94
PROBABLE ROSTER
Darryl Brown
Joseph Carballeria
Kenneth Charles
Kevin Collins
Walter Douglas
Paul Griswold
Frank Heyward
James Hill
Wendell Holland
Earl Lightbourne
Kevin Moriarty
Thomas Pipich
John Troha
Gary Wall
Bart Woytowicz
C
G
F-G
F-C
G-F
C
G
F
G
F
G
G
F
G
F
6-7
6-0
6-3
6-9
6-2
6-8
6-3
6-6
6-1
6-7
6-0
6-1
6-5
6-1
6-6
So.
So.
Sr.
Fr.
So.
Sr.
Jr.
Jr.
Jr.
Jr.
So.
Sr.
So.
So.
Sr.
GEORGE WASHINGTON
Dec. 22-Cole Field House, 8:00 P.M.
COACH: Carl Sloane (Richmond, '60)
Won 22 Lost 28
CONFERENCE: Unattached
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Robert Paris
SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR:
Doug Gould
Office (202) 676-6654
Home (301 ) 593-8786
NICKNAME: Colonials
COLORS: Buff & Blue
ENROLLMENT: 15,000
m
vi
Carl Sloane
ff!
\
V ^-_^ i
w
//k
GEORGE WASHINGTON
SCHEDULE
November
28-Loyola (Md.) College
December
2- LIU
4-at VMI
6- Lehigh
9-at Rice
11 -at Texas A&M
22-at Maryland
28-30-at Hall of Fame Tr.
January
5-6— Presidential Classic
(GW, American, Rice,
The Citadel)
13— at Richmond
17— at East Carolina
20— at American
25-Catholic
27— at West Virginia
31 -Navy
February
3- Boston U.
10-Pittsburgh
14— at Temple
17— Cincinnati
21— at Virginia Tech
24— West Virginia
27— Georgetown
March
3— Syracuse
Pat Tallent
1971-72 RESULTS
11-14
96 Maryland 117
74 Catholic 77
73 Marshall 97
78 Rider 69
74 Lafayette 85
81 Pittsburgh 99
64 Texas A&M 72
69 American 76
76 Virginia 97
69 Brown 81
104 VMI 66
74 American 85
73 Temple 76
72 West Virginia 69
67 Baltimore 61
84 Navy 67
48 Northeastern 47
72 LIU 76
79 Army 69
84 Lehigh 74
110 Rochester 77
79 Cincinnati 97
84 East Carolina 74
84 Syracuse 98
88 Georgetown 83
PROBABLE ROSTER
Mike Battle
F
6-7
Sr.
Clyde Burwell
C
6-11
So
Randy Click
G
6-0
Sr.
Dave Emanuel
F
6-5
Fr.
Haviland Harper
F
6-5
So
Jim McCloskey
G
6-3
So
Greg Miller
F
6-5
Fr.
Keith Morris
G
6-2
So
Jim Peters
G
6-0
Fr.
Ned Riddile F 6-7 So.
Charles Rideout G 6-4 Fr.
Tom Rosepink F 6-4 Jr.
Bob Shanta F 6-6 So.
Kevin Smith F 6-6 Jr.
Randy Smith C 6-7 Sr.
Clyde Tackett G 6-4 Fr.
Pat Tallent G 6-3 So.
10
GEORGETOWN
Dec. 12-McDonough Gym., Wash., D.C., 8:00 P.M.
COACH: John Thompson (Prov. '64)
First year
CONFERENCE: Unattached
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Francis
Kienzo
SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR:
Keith Moore
Office (202) 625-4182
Home (703) 575-7052
NICKNAME: Hoyas
COLORS: Blue& Gray
ENROLLMENT: 8,837
GEORGETOWN
SCHEDULE
November 93
27-St. Francis 67
29-at Rutgers 82
December 46
2-Wheeling 44
6— St. Bonaventure 62
9-at St. John's 71
12-Maryland 70
27-29-at St. Louis (St. 76
Louis, Virginia, 73
Army) 72
January 72
6-at U. of So. Florida 85
8-at Florida State 83
13-at Univ. of Conn. 75
17— Randolph-Macon 81
20-at Holy Cross 62
24-St. Joseph's 83
27-Seton Hall 58
31 -at Loyola 66
February 70
3-at Penn State 109
7-Roanoke 72
10-at Dickinson 78
14- Navy 83
17- Boston College 69
21 — Fordham
24— at American University
27— at George Washington
March
3— Manhattan
Mark Gallagher
1971-72 RESULTS
3-23
Boston University . 103
St. John's 107
Loyola (Md.) College 66
Maryland 79
Marquette 88
Wisconsin 82
Louisiana State . . . . 92
Texas 78
San Francisco .... 100
Univ. of Pacific ... 105
Randolph-Macon ... 73
Seton Hall 98
William & Mary .... 78
Holy Cross 85
American Univ 82
Univ. of Connecticut 89
Penn State 63
Assumption 90
Rutgers 72
Navy 70
St. Joseph's 81
Hofstra 97
Manhattan 86
Fordham 106
George Washington .88
Boston College .... 78
PROBABLE ROSTER
Chris Crennan
Tom Dooley
Mark Edwards
Ed Fitzgerald
Vince Fletcher
Mark Gallagher
Mike Geoghegan
Rick Kentz
Tim Lambour
Ron Lyons
Tom McBride
Paul Robinson
Don Willis
G
F
F
G
G
F
F
G
G
C
G
F
G
6-3
6-5
6-5
6-2
6-1
6-5
6-4
6-1
5-8
6-9
5-10
6-6
6-3
So.
Jr.
Sr.
So.
Jr.
So.
Sr.
Jr.
Jr.
Jr.
Sr.
Jr.
Jr.
GEORGIA TECH
Dec. 29-vs. Maryland in MIT, 9:00 P.M.
Dec. 30-Continue in MIT
COACH: John 'Whack' Hyder (Georgia
Tech '37)
Won 285 Lost 253
CONFERENCE: Unattached
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Robert Dodd
SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR:
Ned West
Office (404) 894-5445
Home (404)237-3167
NICKNAME: Yellow Jackets
COLORS: Old Gold & White
ENROLLMENT: 8,300
GEORGIA TECH
SCHEDULE
November
55
25— Auburn
62
28-at Clemson
70
December
83
1-at Georgia State
108
1 1-at Alabama
66
16-at Florida
64
18-at William & Mary
57
22-Tulane
85
29-30-at MIT
74
January
82
6- Hawaii
94
8-Rice
69
15-Ohio State
68
22-Alabama
70
27-Duke
82
31 -at Georgia
53
February
65
3— Clemson
70
5— Florida
73
9-at North Carolina
77
10-at N. estate
50
17-Stetson
66
19-UNC-Charlotte
80
26-at Auburn
74
28-Oklahoma City
78
March
2— at Tulane
6— Georgia
Steve Post
1971-72 RESULTS
6-20
Ohio State 63
Auburn 76
Southern Methodist .93
William & Mary .... 71
Furman 91
Davidson 91
Rutgers 91
Clemson 66
Alabama 90
Rice 87
Notre Dame 62
Tulane 78
Florida State 71
Alabama 99
Clemson 83
Georgia 72
Air Force 75
Kansas 93
N. estate 87
North Carolina ... 118
Auburn 99
Florida State 108
North Carolina ... .87
Randolph-Macon ... 74
Tulane 78
Georgia 93
PROBABLE ROSTER
Harry Allen
G-F
6-5
Fr.
Brent Green
G
6-2'/.
So
Karl Binns
C
6-7
Sr.
Tom Hyder
F
6-5
Sr.
Phil Boshart
F
6-6
So.
Dave Lockin
C
6-6
So
Mike Bottorff
G
6-0
Fr.
Andy McCain
F-C
6-872
So
Bruce Brown
C
6-7
Jr.
Bob Murphy
F-G
6-2
Sr.
Preston Campbell
C-F
6-7
So.
Steve Post
F-C
6-6
Jr.
Jeff Collier
C
6-10
Fr.
Steve Sherbak
G
6-2
So.
Bob Davis
F
6-6
So.
George Small
F
6^
Sr.
Terry Farrell
G
5-11
Jr.
Steve Sonnenberg F-G
6-5
So.
11
KENT STATE
Jan. 2-Cole Field House, 8:00 P.M.
COACH: Frank Truitt (Otterbein '48)
Won 61 Lost 108
CONFERENCE: Mid-America
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Milo Lude
SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR:
Eddie Mullens
Office (216)672-2110
Home (216) 678-0978
NICKNAME: Golden Flashes
COLORS: Gold & Blue
ENROLLMENT: 19,000
KENT STATE
SCHEDULE
December
75
2-Marietta
39
5-West Virginia Tech
61
8-9-at Vanderbilt Classic
65
18-Penn State
70
20— at North Carolina
91
22-at Clemson
67
29-30-at Queen City Classic
60
January
63
2-at Maryland
74
6— at Western Michigan
66
13-Toledo
69
17— at Central Michigan
56
20- Bowling Green
75
24-at Cleveland State
88
27— at Miami University
65
31 -at Ohio University
68
February
69
3-Western Michigan
78
7-Pittsburgh
75
10-at Toledo
82
14-Akron University
63
17— at Bowling Green
51
19-Central Michigan
57
21— at Dayton University
24— Miami University
March
3— Ohio University
Bob McEvoy
1971-72 RESULTS
7-17
Purdue 82
Akron U 53
Utah State 68
Santa Clara 79
Colorado State 83
Cleveland State 70
Cincinnati 80
Miami (Oh.) 54
St. Bonaventure .... 73
Ohio U 85
Western Michigan ... 68
Ball State 80
Dayton 58
Bowling Green 65
Ohio U 74
N. Illinois 77
Pittsburgh 75
Toledo 78
Miami (Oh.) 77
Western Michigan . . . 69
Bowling Green 78
VPI 70
Penn State 61
Toledo 59
PROBABLE ROSTER
Steve Babbey
C
6-8
Fr.
Dwight Kenner
C
6-7
Sr.
Larry Barch
F
6-7
Jr.
Bob McEvoy
G
6-3
Sr.
Don Cable
G
6-0
Sr.
Cal Murphy
C
6-8
Jr.
Gary Davenport
C
6-7
Sr.
Mike Lovenguth
F
6-5
Fr
Dave DeVenzio
G
6-1
Fr.
Mike Pitsenbarger
F
6-6
Fr
Tom Diringer
G
6-0
Sr.
Paul Schaeffer
G
6-3
So
Mike Eifert
F
65
So.
Doug Shell
G
6-0
So
Jim Eskridge
F
6-6
So.
Brad Stiner
F
6-7
So
Rick Gates
G
6-1
So.
Fred Walker
F
6-5
Fr
Floyd Jefferson
G
6-3
Jr.
LONG ISLAND
Jan. 23-Cole Field House, 8:00 P.M.
COACH: Ronald Smalls (LIU '69)
First Year
CONFERENCE: ECAC
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Jerry Donner
(acting)
SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR:
Bob Gesslein
Office (212)834-6090
Home (516) PI 1-5810
NICKNAME: Blackbirds
COLORS; Blue & White
ENROLLMENT: 7,500
LONG ISLAND
SCHEDULE
December 94
2-at GW Univ. 72
4-Bentley College 84
9-Oregon St. Univ. 69
12-Wagner College 101
16-W. Texas St. College 77
18-at C.C.N.Y. 78
22-23-Long Beach St. Tr. 65
26-at U. of Wisconsin-Milw. 76
28-at DePaul Univ. 78
January 73
4— Fairleigh Dickinson Univ. 79
6— at Niagara University 70
20— St. Bonaventure Univ. 69
23-at Maryland 71
February 79
3— Pan American College 67
5-at Hofstra Univ. 61
7-St. Francis of Pa. 76
10— at Dayton University 60
12-St. Peter's College 61
17-at St. Francis (Bklyn.) 69
20-C.W. Post College 78
28-at lona College 77
March 78
3— at Northeastern Univ.
6-Seton Hall Univ.
9— Colgate Univ.
Fred Gibson
1971-72 RESULTS
13-12
Bentley 63
Roanoke 75
Wagner 56
West Texas St 64
King's (Pa.) 64
City College 58
Seton Hall 76
Wisconsin 57
Canisius 86
Cornell 67
F DU 79
C.W. Post 66
Niagara 76
West Texas St 84
Centenary 80
Houston 104
Hofstra 68
Marshall 70
GW Univ 72
Maryland 78
Northeastern 45
St. Bonaventure . . . . 89
St. Francis (NY) . . , 64
lona 67
Old Dominion .... 104
PROBABLE ROSTER
Louis Brignone
Barry Canterna
Bruce Finkelstein
Fred Gibson
Jerry Hartz
Ruben Rodriguez
Richard Salit
Curtis Smith
Tim Solomon
Ron Williams
G
G
G
F
G
F
G
F
C
F
5-11
6-0
5-9
6-5
6-2
6-6
6-0
6-4
8-g
6-6
So.
Sr.
Jr.
Jr.
Jr.
So.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
12
NAVY
Jan. 20-Norfolk, Va., 8:30 P.M.
COACH: David Smalley (Navy '57)
Won 50 Lost 79
CONFERENCE: Unattached
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: J.O. Coppedge
SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR:
Budd Thalman
Office (301 1 268-6226
Home (301)267-7116
NICKNAME: Midshipmen
COLORS: Navy Blue & Gold
ENROLLMENT: 4,300
NAVY
SCHEDULE
November 96
29-Haverford 74
December 86
4— Dickinson College 80
6— Univ. of Baltimore 58
9— Pennsylvania 78
13-at Temple 72
16-at Memphis State 56
18-at Louisville 65
28-29-Old Dominion Classic 55
January 55
6— Muhlenberg 77
10- Randolph-Macon 60
13-at Air Force 62
17— American Univ. 67
20-Maryland at Norfolk, Va. 81
27-at Princeton 63
31— at George Washington 59
February 70
3- Rutgers 80
6— Virginia 60
9-at Gettysburg 61
10-at Penn State 72
14— at Georgetown
17— Manhattan
24-Army
March
3-St. Francis (NY)
Gary Carter
1971-72 RESULTS
10-13
Dickinson 54
Pennsylvania 94
Johns Hopkins 57
Syracuse 90
Princeton 73
Pittsburgh 88
Wake Forest 62
Washington & Lee ... 57
Temple 61
Baltimore 53
Air Force 53
Haverford 58
Maryland 85
Manhattan 67
George Washington . .84
West Virginia 84
American Univ 70
Penn State 68
Georgetown 66
Rochester 62
Montclair State 67
Army 60
Rutgers 80
PROBABLE ROSTER
Bob Burns
F-C
6-7
So.
Dennis Kruer
G
5-1 1 So.
Darren Elston
FG
6-3
Jr.
Gary Carter
F
6-4
Jr.
John Kucinski
G-F
6-4
So.
Ray Harrison
G
6-2
So
Bob Clark
G
6-2
So.
Bob Marshburn
F
6-3
Jr.
Ray Hite
G
5-10
Jr.
Dave Driegert
F
6-6
So.
Jack Mills
G
6-7
Jr.
Brad Hoffman
G
5-10
So
Dan Glynn
G-F
6-4
So.
Bill Montgomery
G
6-3
So.
Donn Johnston
F
6-8
Sr.
Fred Graff
G-F
6-4
So.
Steve Newberry
G-F
6-4
So.
Bobby Jones
F
6-8
Jr.
Ken Hamernik
G-F
6-4
So.
Tom Pruss
F
6-6
Jr.
George Karl
G
6-2
Sr.
Mickey Hampton
G
6-2
So.
Charlie Robinson
G
6-0
Jr.
Mitch Kupchak
CF
6-9
So
Thomas W. Hoffman
F
6-5
Sr.
David Stone
G
6-3
Jr.
John O'Donnell
F
6-6
Jr.
Forrest Kirk
F-C
6-7
Jr.
Roy A. Wiegand
F-C
6-5
Sr.
Ed Stahl
C
6-10
So
Bill Konrad
G
6-2
So.
Donald Washington
F
6-9
So
NORTH CAROLINA
Jan. 27-Cole Field House, 8:00 P.M.
Feb. 14-Chapel Hill, IM.C, 8:00 P.M.
COACH: Dean Smith (Kansas '53)
Won 220 Lost 82
CONFERENCE: Atlantic Coast
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Homer Rice
SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR:
Jack Williams
Office (919)933-2123
Home (919) 929-5557
NICKNAME: Tar Heels
COLORS: Carolina Blue & White
ENROLLMENT: 19,100
NORTH CAROLINA
SCHEDULE
November
127
25-Biscayne
90
December
73
2-Pittsburgh
93
5— Dartmouth
99
9— Virginia Tech
99
11 -at Kentucky
96
15-16— Big Four Tournament
93
22-at California
75
27-30-at Rainbow Classic
118
January
81
4— Furman
85
6— Nebraska
92
10— Clemson
74
17-at Wake Forest
92
20- Duke
71
25-Virginia
101
27-at Maryland
73
31 -Wake Forest
118
February
77
5-at N. estate
99
9— Georgia Tech
87
10— Clemson
91
14— Maryland
84
17- Florida State
93
21-Miami of Ohio
63
24— at Virginia
73
28-N.C. State
92
March
73
3-at Duke
75
8-10-ACC Tournament
105
George Karl
1971-72 RESULTS
26-5
Rice 69
Pittsburgh 75
Princeton 89
Virginia Tech 60
Wake Forest 76
N.C. State 68
Harvard 78
St. Joseph's 77
Bradley 69
Furman 66
Clemson 61
Virginia 79
Wake Forest 77
Duke 76
Maryland 72
Wake Forest 59
N.C. State 78
Clemson 50
Georgia Tech 73
Maryland 79
Notre Dame 74
Georgia Tech 66
Virginia 78
N.C. State 85
Duke 69
Duke 48
Maryland 64
South Carolina .... 69
Pennsylvania 59
Florida State 79
Louisville 91
PROBABLE ROSTER
13
NORTH CAROLINA STATE
Jan. 14-Cole Field House, 12:30 P.M.
Jan. 31 -Raleigh, N.C. (to be determined)
COACH: Norman Sloan (N.C. State '51)
Won 301 Lost 207
CONFERENCE: Atlantic Coast
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Willis Casey
SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR:
Ed Seaman
Office (919) 755-2102
Home (919)829-9186
NICKNAME: Wolfpack
COLORS: Red & White
ENROLLMENT: 13,052
NORTH CAROLINA
STATE SCHEDULE
November
113
27-Appalachian State
92
December
75
1-Atlantic Christian
84
4-Georgia Southern
67
8-South Florida
68
15-16-Big Four Tournament
79
19- Davidson
72
23-at Georgia
76
January
70
2-Athletes in Action
73
6-at Virginia
85
10- Duke
58
12-Lehigh
80
14— at Maryland
97
20-at Clemson
65
27— Furman
68
31 -Maryland
78
February
87
3— Virginia
74
5— North Carolina
84
9-Clemson
73
10— Georgia Tech
92
14-East Carolina
85
17-at Wake Forest
86
21-at Duke
60
24-UNC-Charlotte
27-at North Carolina
March
3- Wake Forest
8-10— ACC Tournament
Tom Burleson
1971-72 RESULTS
16-10
Atlantic Christian . . 75
Georgia 81
West Virginia 87
Purdue 71
Duke 62
North Carolina . . . . 99
Davidson 67
Illinois 74
Columbia 48
Maryland 83
Virginia 84
Duke 58
Clemson 46
Pittsburgh 73
Lehigh 64
Maryland 66
Virginia 69
North Carolina ... 101
Georgia Tech 70
Clemson 59
Wake Forest 76
Duke 74
East Carolina 57
North Carolina .... 84
Wake Forest 78
Duke 73
Ray Amann
C
6-9
Sr.
PROBABLE ROSTER
Mike Anastasio
G
6-1
Sr.
Steve Catlett
G
6-4
So
Tommy Burleson
C 7-4 Jr.
John McNeely
G
6-2
So.
Roger Hatcher
GF
6-5
Sr.
Joe Cafferky
G-F 6-2 Sr.
Mark Moeller
G
6-2
So.
Bob Jacobs
GF
6-3
Jr.
Leo Campbell
F 6-6 So.
Steve Nuce
F
6-8
Jr.
Carlton Mack
G
6-1
Jr.
Mike Dempsey
F 6-6 So.
Steve Smoral
G
6-3
Jr.
Jeff Snider
C
6-10
Jr.
Greg Hawkins
G-F 6-5 Jr.
Tim Stoddard
F
6-7
So.
Aaron Stewart
GF
6-5
Jr.
Rick Holdt
F 6-6 Sr.
David Thompsor
G-F
6-4
So.
Barry Taylor
G
6-0
So
Craig Kuszmaul
G-F 6-5 So.
Monte Towe
G
5-7
So.
Dave Williams
F
6-5
So
RICHMOND
Dec. 2-Richmond, Va., 8:00 P.M.
COACH: Lewis Mills (VPI '60)
Won 92 Lost 161
CONFERENCE: Southern
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Frank Jones
SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR:
Nick Bocella
Office (703) 285-6367
NICKNAME: Spiders
COLORS: Red & Blue
ENROLLMENT: 7,000
RICHMOND
SCHEDULE
December 42
2-Maryland 58
4-West Virginia 58
7— at Appalachian St. Univ. 66
9-at VMI 73
12-Davidson College 66
16— at Canisius College 54
22-at Virginia Tech 58
January 55
4-East Carolina Univ. 68
6-at William & Mary 68
10-Villanova Univ. 66
13— George Washington Univ. 80
20-at Davidson College 80
24— Duke University 75
27-The Citadel 65
29— Appalachian State Univ. 74
February 84
1 — Furman Univ. 97
3-at The Citadel 79
7— at East Carolina Univ. 99
1 3-at West Virginia Univ. 61
15— Furman University 74
19-Virginia Tech 62
22-VMI 82
24-William & Mary
March
1-3— Southern Conference Tr.
Bob Jacobs
1971-72 RESULTS
6-19
Duke 54
Belmont Abbey 54
Virginia Tech 83
E. Tennessee 68
VMI 61
Davidson 100
Virginia Tech 82
Virginia 93
Canisius 69
E. Carolina 67
William & Mary 73
Furman 92
Davidson 112
Cincinnati 89
The Citadel 68
Virginia Tech 82
E. Carolina 80
Rhode Island 76
Furman 113
The Citadel 99
West Virginia 87
Maryland 76
VMI 79
William & Mary 85
William & Mary 98
PROBABLE ROSTER
14
SYRACUSE
Dec. 29-7:00 P.M. vs Bowling Green in MIT
Dec. 30-Continue in MIT
COACH: Roy Danforth (S. Miss. '62)
Won 62 Lost 41
CONFERENCE: Unattached
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: James Decker
SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR:
Larry Kimball
Office (315)476-5541
Home (315)682-6002
NICKNAME: Orangemen
COLOR: Orange
ENROLLMENT; 8,821
SYRACUSE
SCHEDULE
November 104
30-Chile Olympic 91
Team (Exhibition) 95
December 90
2-at Buffalo 73
9— American Univ. 83
15-16-Volunteer Classic 74
20-Penn State 81
22-23-Uconn Classic 74
29-30-MIT 92
January 93
2-Holy Cross 86
6-Pittsburgh 106
11 -at Temple 84
13-at Lafayette 84
20-Cornell 76
24-at Bucknell 90
27-at Massachusetts 90
31-at Penn State 99
February 85
3-LaSalle 91
6-at Fordham 98
10-West Virginia 87
14-St. John's 98
17— at Canisius 87
21 -Niagara 90
24-Colgate 81
28- Rutgers 65
March
3— at George Washington
Mike Lee
1971-72 RESULTS
22-6
Buffalo 70
Army 77
Cornell 82
Navy 80
Penn State 70
Rutgers 81
American U 78
Louisville 103
Duke 72
Penn State 77
Holy Cross 99
St. John's 83
Canisius 93
Manhattan 72
Temple 77
Penn State 81
Massachusetts 85
Fordham 89
Pittsburgh 109
West Virginia 79
Bucknell 74
Connecticut 69
LaSalle 80
G. Washington 84
Niagara 79
Colgate 76
Davidson 77
Maryland 71
Andy Boninti
G
6-3
So.
Dan Bonner
F
6-7
So.
Al Drummond
G
6-2
Jr.
Dan Gerard
F
6-7
So.
PROBABLE ROSTER
Larry Gerry
G
6-3
Sr.
Spencer Graham
C
6-8
So.
David Clark
G
6-2 So.
Steve Shaw
F
6-4
So.
Jim Hobgood
F
6-4
Sr.
Lewis Cotton
C
6-6 So.
Scott Stapleton
G
6-0
Jr.
Bob McKeag
F
6-5
Jr.
Donald Degner
G
6-4 So.
Thomas Stundis
C
6-6
Jr.
Steve Morris
G
5-11
Jr.
Robert Dooms
C
6-5 Jr.
William Suprunowicz
G
6-3
Jr.
Barry Parkhill
G
6-4
Sr.
Dennis DuVal
G
6-2 Jr.
Mark Wadach
F-G 6-2
Sr.
BobSefcik
G
6-2
Fr.
Rudy Hackett
F
6-8 So.
Charles Wichman
G
6-3
Sr.
Lanny Stahurski
C
6-10
Jr.
James Lee
G
6-2 So.
Mark Zioiko
C
6-8
Sr
Brian Tully
G
6-2
So.
Michael Lee
F
6-3 Sr.
Wally Walker
G-F
6-6
Fr.
VIRGINIA
Jan. 9-Cole Field House, 8:00 P.M.
Mar. 3-CharlottesvJlle, Va., 8:00 P.M.
COACH: Bill Gibson (Penn State '52)
Won 198 Lost 167
CONFERENCE: Atlantic Coast
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Gene Corrigan
SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR:
Barney Cooke
Office (703)924-3011
Home (703) 293-6791
NICKNAME: Cavaliers
COLORS: Orange and Blue
ENROLLMENT: 12,500
VIRGINIA
SCHEDULE
December
2— Washington & Lee
6-V.M.I.
8- at Wake Forest
12— at Princeton
16— William and Mary
27-29-at St. Louis Invit.
January
3- Duke
6-N. estate
9— at Maryland
25-at North Carolina
27— at Clemson
31 -West Virginia
February
3-at N. estate
6— at Navy
10-Wake Forest
14-at Duke
17-Penn State
19— Clemson
21 -at Pitt
24-North Carolina
28-at V.P.I.
March
3— Maryland
8-10-ACC Tournament
Barry Parkhill
1971-72 RESULTS
21-7
113 Wash. & Lee 80
86 Duke 77
78 Maryland 57
117 Baldwin-Wallace . . . 83
82 Williams Mary . . . . 62
93 V.M.I 51
93 Richmond 58
85 Xavier 65
77 Citadel 72
74 Wake Forest 64
84 N.C. State 73
97 G.Washington 76
79 North Carolina . . . . 85
112 Johns Hopkins . . . . 70
62 Clemson 58
69 N.C. State 68
107 Virginia Tech 85
89 West Virginia 88
74 Wake Forest 67
74 Penn State 86
76 Duke 86
62 Clemson 60
84 Pitt 74
78 North Carolina ... .91
42 Maryland 45
74 Wake Forest 65
57 Maryland 62
71 Lafayette 72
PROBABLE ROSTER
15
WAKE FOREST
Jan. 15-Cole Field House, 8:00 P.M.
Feb. 28-Winston-Salem, N.C., 8:00 P.M.
COACH: Carl Tacy (Davis & Elkins'56)
Won 90 Lost 1 8
CONFERENCE: Atlantic Coast
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Gene Hooks
SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR:
Bobby Batson
Office (919)725-9711
Home (919) 924-8523
NICKNAME: Demon Deacons
COLORS: Gold & Black
ENROLLMENT: 3,200
Willie Griffin
WAKE FOREST
1971-72 RESULTS
SCHEDULE
8-18
December
87
Canisius
.94
1-2-Twin-Citv Classic
100
Rice
.62
6-at William & Mary
75
William & Mary . . .
.60
8— Virginia
76
North Carolina . . .
.99
15-16-Big Four Tournament
58
Duke
.70
23-at Canisius
75
Yale
.85
29-30-at Palmetto Classic
55
Duquesne
.56
January
62
Navy
.72
3-VMI
64
Virginia
.74
6- Duke
87
Fla. Southern . . . .
.64
10- Niagara
46
Maryland
.49
13-at Maryland
60
Virginia Tech . . . .
.70
17-North Carolina
77
North Carolina . . .
.92
25-William & Mary
95
S. Florida
.68
27-at Davidson
66
Duke
.77
31-North Carolina
66
Davidson
.80
February
59
North Carolina . . .
.71
3-Virginia Tech
57
Temple
.51
7-at Duke
62
Duke
.57
10-at Virginia
67
Virginia
.74
14-at Clemson
59
Clemson
.51
17-N.C. State
76
N.C. State
.84
24-Clemson
70
Clemson
.63
28— Maryland
56
Maryland
.64
March
78
N.C. State
.86
3-at N. estate
65
Virginia
.74
8-1 0— ACC Tournament
PROBABLE ROSTER
Randy Adams
F
6-8
So.
Tony Byers
G
6-2
Jr.
Bobby Dwyer
G
6-1
Jr.
Lee Foye
F
6-6
Fr.
J.J. Grant
F
6«
Jr.
Willie Griffin
G
6-3
Sr.
Henry Hicks
G
6-5
Fr.
Bob Hook
F
6-5
Sr.
Sam Jackson
F
6-6
Sr.
Pat Kelly
0
6-9
Sr.
Danny Moses
C
6-11
Fr.
John Orenczak
F
6-6
Sr.
Mike Parrish
F
6-6
So.
Eddie Payne
G
6-1
Sr.
Phil Perry
G
6-3
So.
Tim Stare
F
6-g
So.
MARYLAND
INVITATIONAL
TOURNAMENT
Dec. 29-30, 1972
Syracuse
7:00 P.M.
Bowling Green
Maryland
9:00 P.M.
Georgia Tech
Only in its second year of existence, the Maryland
Invitational Tournament is already one of the bright spots
on the holiday basketball schedule.
The 1971 inaugural was everything that area sports fans
had hoped for. The host Terrapins played perhaps their best
basketball of the year winning the championship from New
York power St. John's University. Harvard, one of the top
squads in the Ivy League, edged out Western Kentucky for
the third slot.
This year's tournament should be even better. The NIT
champion Terrapins must be the pre-tournament pick to
defend their championship but the competition will be
stiff.
Syracuse is a close second choice. The Orangemen have a
talented, experienced squad and came within six points of
defeating Maryland in the quarterfinals of the NIT last
season.
Georgia Tech went through a rebuilding year in '71-'72
after losing superstar Rich Yunkus. The Yellow Jackets
fielded a youthful team which made mistakes that cost
ballgames. Tech can't be counted on to beat themselves this
year and after a season of playing largely against tough
Southeastern Conference foes behind them, coach Whack
Hyder's charges should be ready to make their move in
1972.
In Bowling Green, the tournament boasts a rising
Mid-America Conference power which bills itself as the
Maryland of the Midwest. Coach Pat Haley has set a
timetable for the development of his team and that
timetable calls for his team to have a winning season this
year and challenge for the MAC title. This is a young,
talented team which plays a wide-open exciting brand of
basketball and the Falcons should be a treat for all
basketball fans.
The stage is set for a real donnybrook in Cole Field
House complete with all the thrills and excitement which
make up college basketball.
16
DID YOU KNONA/?
The University of Maryland is composed of four campuses: University of Maryland Baltimore County,
University of Maryland Eastern Shore, University of Maryland College Park, and University College, also
located in College Park. The College Park campus is the largest of the four while University College directs
the University's worldwide educational network.
The University chapel, the focal point of the College Park campus, is located only nine miles from the
United States Capitol.
The College Park Campus includes 1300 acres, the third largest campus in the nation.
The University of Mary-
land has won the Car-
michael Cup, signifying
overall athletic supremacy
in the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference, for seven of the
last ten years.
The University fields ath-
letic teams in 13 men's
sports and several women's
sports.
Maryland employs more
than 7000 faculty and
staff personnel.
The origins of the Univer-
sity can be traced to 1807.
Scholarship aid for last
year exceeded $2.5 million
and aided almost 5500 stu-
dents.
Current building programs
will double the facilities of
the University library and
the school of Health,
Physical Education and
Recreation.
There are 193 major build-
ings on the College Park
Campus.
More than 7000 degrees
will be granted in 1972-73.
The operating budget for
the College Park campus in
1972-73 exceeds
$100,000,000. For the en-
tire University, the budget
exceeds $200,000,000.
Membership in Maryland's
supporters club, the Ter-
rapin Club, has risen 100%
in the last two years. In
that same period, contri-
butions to the Maryland
Educational Foundation
has grown by 500%.
Football coach Jerry Clai-
borne has helped lead five
different schools to bowl
appearances.
The 1971-72 Maryland
basketball team was one of
only two teams in the na-
tion to beat every team on
its schedule at least once.
The University has won
individual or team national
championships in six
sports, ranked in the top
ten in 10 and participated
in the NCAA champion-
ship tourney in yet anoth-
er.
Every assistant coach that
Lefty Driesell has had at
Davidson and Maryland
has become a head coach:
Warren Mitchell-Wil-
liam and Mary
Gail Conboy — Cin-
cinnati
Terry Holland— David-
son (player and as-
sistant coach)
Jerry Catlett-Point
Park
George Raveling— Wash-
ington State
Every player whom Lefty
Driesell has recruited has
played on a team ranked
in the top ten at some
time during his under-
graduate career.
Of the players listed on
the Maryland Basketball
and Football rosters for
the 1972-73 season, 65
served as team captains
during their high school
careers.
The Newspapers which
regularly cover Maryland
athletics have a combined
circulation of over 5.4 mil-
lion readers. In addition to
Newspapers, seven tele-
vision and 28 radio sta-
tions also feature Mary-
land sports.
A total of almost 100,000
students attend the various
University campuses and
divisions.
17
'm.
^
'^
'A
■^j'
The University of Maryland is a land-grant institution of
higher learning stressing programs of excellence in teaching,
research and service.
In 1807 a College of Medicine was established in Balti-
more, Maryland, granting the M.D. degree. The school
changed its name to the University of Maryland in 1812
and was given power to confer other degrees.
The University expanded its professional schools with a
School of Dentistry, Pharmacy, Law, and Nursing.
The College Park campus of the University was opened
in 1859 as the Maryland Agricultural College under a char-
ter secured in 1856 by a group of Maryland planters. How-
ever, the College suffered a disastrous fire in 1912 and the
State acquired control of the school, taking care of rebuild-
ing costs. In 1920 the State took over the old College of
Medicine in Baltimore forming the presentday University of
Maryland.
In 1866 the Delaware Conference Academy was founded
by the Methodist Church in Princess Anne, Maryland. This
academy went under State control in 1926 and became a
division of the University of Maryland in 1948. This unit
was called Maryland State College, and operated autono-
mously under its own president until July 1, 1970, when it
became a branch of the University, known as the University
of Maryland, Eastern Shore.
®i! MairyDairad]
Now 166 years old, the University is one of the 10
largest schools in the nation. Over 100,000 students attend
classes throughout the State and in 24 foreign countries.
The teaching and research staff includes more than 7,000
personnel.
The University offers baccalaureate programs in 103
fields. In addition master's degrees are offered in 60 depart-
ments. Maryland ranks 28th in productivity among the 227
institutions granting doctoral degrees.
The College Park campus is the main undergraduate cam-
pus and is the location for the Colleges of Agriculture, Arts
and Sciences, Business and Pubhc Administration, Educa-
tion, Engineering, Home Economics, and Physical Educa-
tion, Recreation and Health. College Park is also the home
of the School of Architecture and Library and Institutional
Services. At the Baltimore campus are the professional
schools, the Psychiatric Institute and the University Hospi-
tal. In 1966 a third campus was opened just west of Balti-
more City, the University of Maryland, Baltimore County
(UMBC).
More than a million volumes are on the shelves of the
University libraries, plus one-half million microfilms, slides,
film strips and recordings. The University is a regional de-
pository for Federal documents. Special collections include
the Marylandia, Katherine Anne Porter, Rare Book, East
Asian and Health Sciences Historical Collections.
Maryland spends over 21 million dollars a year on re-
search. Research facilities include the Institute of Child
Study, the National Resources Institute, Van de Graaff ac-
celerators, a five story computer building, a nuclear reactor
and collaborative arrangements with many nearby govern-
ment installations. The University houses the world's largest
sectored isochronous Cyclotron and owns the world's
longest radio telescope.
In addition, Maryland is a member of the initial group of
34 universities incorporated to manage a 200 BeV high
energy accelerator at Weston, Illinois.
In 1969 the Association of American Universities elected
the University to its selective membership. The 1969-1970
school year saw eight students selected as Woodrow Wilson
National FeUowship scholars.
The University has alumni from every state in the United
States and from several foreign countries. The Governor of
Maryland, Marvin Mandel, and U.S. Senator Charles Mathias
are graduates of the University.
In research, scholarship and in the number and quality
of its graduates, the University takes great pride in being
one of the country's finest institutions of higher education.
.Jt.'
%
(Top left) Lasers dance to music
(Top right) Maryland's reflector experiment left on the
moon by Apollo Astronauts
(Lower right) Technician works with the worlds largest
Sectored Isochronous Clyclotron.
ACCESSIBILITY
The University of IVIaryland is extremely convenient to all forms of transportation.
Typical road routes include:
Western Maryland, West Virginia and western Pennsylvania-
Route 40 to Route 70S to Route 495E
Western Virginia- Route 29 to Route 66 to Route 495N
Eastern Virginia and North Carolina— Route 85 to Route 95
to Route 495E
Delaware, eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New York-
Route 95 to Route 495E
The University of Maryland is located approximately one mile from Beltway (495)
Exit 27S. Ample parking is available for all events.
The Metrollner from New York and Philadelphia stops in Lanham, Md.,
approximately four miles from the University campus.
The University area Is serviced by two nearby airports. Both Washington National
and Baltimore's Friendship are within 20 miles of the campus. Cab fare from
National is $10, while limousine service from Friendship is $4. Rental cars are
available at both locations.
A list of lodgings in the College Park area can be found on this page. All motels and
hotels listed have dining facilities.
AREA MOTELS
Royal Pine Motel
(Best Western)
U.S. Rt. 1
College Park, Md.
345-4900
Holiday Inn
U.S. Rt. 1 and Capital Beltway (495)
College Park, Md.
345-6700
Quality Inn
7200 Baltimore Blvd.
College Park, Md.
864-5820
Sheraton Lanham
New Carrollton, Md.
Rt. 450, Capital Beltway Exit 30
459-6700
University of Maryland
Center of Adult Education
Adelphi Rd., Univ. Blvd., and Campus Dr.
College Park, Md.
(On Campus)
779-5100
Ramada Inn
Lanham, Md.
Rt. 450, Capital Beltway Exit 30
459-1000
The Interstate Inn
U.S. Rt. 1
College Park, Md.
474-2800
Holiday Inn
9137 Baltimore Blvd.
College Park, Md.
935-5000
Holiday Inn of Laurel
Rt. 198
Laurel, Md.
498-0900
21
Director
of
Athletics
Jim Kehoe
"Winning isn't everything. It's the
only thing. This was my philosophy as a
competitor, as a coach, and now as an
athletic director. " The words have a
familiar ring if you know Jim Kehoe,
Athletic Director for the University of
Maryland.
The Athletic Department at the University of Maryland
has followed new directions and achieved new dimensions
under the leadership of Athletic Director James M. Kehoe.
Coach Kehoe is certainly experienced in athletic success.
A four sport star for Bel Air High School, he was unde-
feated in dual meet track competition while at Maryland,
setting two individual records and was a member of three
championship of America Penn Relay teams.
As track coach at the University, coach Kehoe continued
his remarkable winning record. In 23 years his teams won
47 Southern and Atlantic Coast Conference championships.
When appointed Athletic Director his teams had won 15
consecutive indoor and outdoor A.C.C. titles.
This experience in winning has led to one of Maryland's
new directions, a return to prominence in all sports and
especially in basketball and football. The basketball strides
made by Lefty Driesell, Kehoe's first recruit as director, are
evident and under Jerry Claiborne, similar success in foot-
ball is inevitable.
But winning isn't the only characteristic of a Kehoe led
program. While serving as track coach, Kehoe was also an
Associate Professor of Physical Education and directed one
of the largest and most successful intramural programs in
the country. During his undergraduate days he was elected
president of the Men's League and to Omicron Delta
Kappa, the men's national honorary fraternity.
With this type of academic background the phrase stu-
dent-athlete has truly become applicable to the men who
wear Maryland's colors. Every athlete who is recruited for
Maryland attends the University with the Department's
pledge that it will do everything in its power to aid him in
attaining his bachelor's degree and the broad educational
background necessary to be successful in today's society.
More than anything, coach Kehoe is a believer in the
positive effect athletics can have on today's society. He is
committed to the fact that offering the members of that
society a program where success is achieved through disci-
plined hard work and unified effort with which they can
identify is of the utmost importance. This has always been
one of the important benefits to the athletes themselves,
but in this often turbulent society the importance goes be-
yond the teams and even beyond the university commu-
nity.
Coach Kehoe is married to the former Barbara Riggs
England, a Maryland graduate. They are the parents of four
children: Courtney Ann, Barbara Sue, Mary Lou and Jim.
Courtney Ann and Jim are graduates of the University.
23
I
DR. WILSON H. ELKINS
PRESIDENT
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
The twenty-first president of the University of Mary-
land, Dr. Wilson H. Elkins, is serving his nineteenth year in
that office. He came to Maryland in September of 1954
from Texas Western College (now the University of Texas
at El Paso). He previously had served as President of San
Angelo Junior College.
He holds B.A. and M.A. degrees from the University of
Texas where, as an undergraduate, he earned eight varsity
letters in football, basketball and track. His B.Litt. and
Ph.D. degrees are from Oxford University where he studied
as a Rhodes Scholar.
President Elkins' administration at Maryland has been
marked by great growth and strengthening of academic
standards. Faced with skyrocketing student enrollment, the
University, under his leadership, has consistently sought to
provide quality education for an increasing number of
students.
Dr. Elkins is a member of the Southern Regional
Education Board. He is past president of the Nafional
Association of State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges,
the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary
Schools, and the Southern University Conference.
24
DR. CHARLES EDWIN BISHOP
CHANCELLOR COLLEGE PARK CAMPUS
Charles E. Bishop, the first Chancellor of the College
Park Campus, came to the University of Maryland in 1970
from the University of North Carolina, where he served as
Vice President.
He took his bachelor of science degree at Berea College,
Kentucky, his master of science at the University of Ken-
tucky and his doctor of philosophy in economics at the
University of Chicago.
During his two years as the Campus' chief executive offi-
cer. Dr. Bishop and his administration have encouraged and
helped to bring about a series of forward-look changes in
the life and government of the Campus, which is one of the
largest in the United States. The most notable of these
changes is the major academic reorganization now under-
way at College Park. The new plan of organization involves
a modernization of the whole Campus structure, and is
helping to make the University of Maryland at College Park
one of the most progressive universities in the country.
Most important, it will provide every student and faculty
member with expanded educational opportunities.
Dr. Bishop is regarded as a humanitarian who relates
easily to students, staff and faculty alike. He has earned the
respect of the Campus community for his openness, his
willingness to communicate and his forthright nature. In
private chats and on the speaker's stand his messages have
the same aim: to encourage improvements which will en-
able the College Park Campus to serve more effectively the
needs of the people of the State and Nation.
25
ALFRED J. HANLON
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS
Alfred J. Hanlon is concerned primarily with
scheduling, team travel, personnel policies and gen-
eral office administration. He has been with the
Athletic Department since 1969, when he retired
from the U.S. Air Force with the rank of colonel
after directing the Maryland AFROTC program for
two years.
A rated command pilot, Hanlon commanded a
heavy bomber squadron in England and North
Africa during World War 1 1. He has served in a wide
variety of command and staff positions since that
time. His military decorations include the Legion
of Merit, the Air Medal with two oak leaf clusters,
the Air Force Commendation Medal and the Presi-
dential Unit Citation Badge.
Hanlon is a native of Boston and a 1939 grad-
uate of Harvard University, where he was a varsity
letterman in track. He is married to the former
Barbara Foster of Boston, and they have three
grown children, Christopher, Brenda and Mark.
DR. JOHN E. FABER
Chairman, The Athletic Council
Athletic Council
Dr. John E. Faber (Faculty Chairman of Athletics)
Dr. John W. Churchill (Assoc. Prof, of Recreation)
Dr. John M. Dennis (Head, Radiology, Bait.)
Dr. Robert M. Ragan (Head, Dept. of Civil Engi-
neering)
Dr. Norman C. Laffer (Prof., Arts and Sciences)
Dr. Richard F. Davis (Prof, and Head, Dairy
Science)
Mr. John A. Heise (President Alumni Association)
Mr. Howard T. Carolan (President, SGA)
First appointed to the athletic council in 1951, Dr. John Faber has served as its chairman since
1963. Dr. Faber is the University's representative to the Atlantic Coast Conference, of which he was
president during the 1969-70 year.
For 36 years Dr. Faber served as lacrosse coach at the University. During that time the accomplish-
ments of his teams secured a place for him as one of the greatest names in Maryland athletic history.
He won 276 games suffering only 75 losses with two ties. Five times his Terps were undisputed
national champions and two other time they shared that honor with another school.
A professor in the microbiology department, the University is fortunate to have such a man as its
Faculty Chairman of Athletics.
27
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35
BOB BODELL
6-4, 180, 22, Senior
Frankfort, Kentucky
REACH; 100 inches
GAMES
FGM
FGA
PCX
FTM
FTA
PCT
REBS
PF-DSQ
PTS
AVG
Freshman
16
103
168
.613
41
62
.661
102
43-1
247
15.4
Sophomore
26
40
83
.482
43
71
.606
66
42-1
123
4.7
Junior
32
70
117
.598
64
85
.753
82
55-2
204
6.4
Bob's reputation is built on his ability as a defensive player. He was voted as the team's top
defender last season and always drew the opposition's top scoring threat as his assignment. This
reputation is well deserved. His hustle on defense and his unselfish play made him the fifth
leading rebounder and third leading assist man during '71-'72. But observers tend to overlook
Bob's offensive credentials. He was also the team's most accurate shooter last year as he hit on
59.8 percent of his shots. He hit 15 first half points against Niagara in the final of the NIT to lead
the Terrapins to a 100-69 romp. His 19 points in that game were his season high. Seeing limited
action as a sophomore he hit 10 points against Miami and N.C. State. He hit 11 of 13 shots
against Kings College as a freshman and averaged 15.4 points, hitting 61 percent of his attempts
from the floor. A four sport athlete in high school. Bob was MVP in basketball and a quarterback
in football. Although Lefty Driesell will be counting heavily on Bob's defensive ability this year,
he will also be counting on him for points in crucial situations.
(See page 55 for 1971-72 honors)
29
33
DARRELL BROWN
6-6, 225, 21, Senior
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
REACH: 102 inches
GAMES FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT REBS PF-DSQ PTS AVG
Freshman
Sophomore
Junior
14
18
31
84
29
52
178
61
107
.475
.475
.486
38
24
25
66
43
38
.576
.558
.658
160
59
84
44-3
19-0
41-1
206 14.7
82 4.6
1 29 4.2
Always one of the best athletes on the team, Darrell improved his fundamentals last season to
become one of Maryland's most dependable players. The team's fourth leading rebounder, he hit
on 49 percent of his field goals and 66 percent of his free throws. His best game was against
Virginia in the regular season finale as he scored 14 points and pulled down 12 rebounds to lead
the team to a 45-42 win. His best game as a sophomore was 24 points and 10 rebounds against
George Washington. His sophomore performance was an encore to his freshman game when he
scored 26 points and pulled down 18 rebounds against the Colonials. Darrell has a 104 inch reach
and his jumping ability makes him one of Maryland's top rebounders. He was a three sport star
and MVP in basketball in high school. He was a frequent starter last year and is expected to see
extensive action at both wing and post positions this year. If he continues to improve as he did
last season (he was voted the team's most improved player) he is considered by Lefty Driesell as a
legitimate pro prospect.
30
1
42
OWEN BROWN
6-9, 205, 19, Sophomore
La Grange, Illinois
REACH: 106 inches
Freshman
GAMES FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT
16 139 244 .570 63 86 .733
REBS PF-DSQ PTS AVG
189 61-6 341 21.3
Owen Brown is a solid performer who can deliver a clutch performance either on the wing or
at the low post. In his freshman year he led the squad in scoring with 341 points for a 21.3
average. He also led the squad in field goal accuracy (57 percent). He finished second in
rebounding grabbing 11.8 per game. He is possessed of exceptional speed, quickness and ball
handling ability for a man of his size. He is a good shot blocker. Perhaps his best game last season
was against Mercer CC when he hit 13 of 15 shots from the floor. He scored over 1500 points in
his high school career with a high game of 42. He was selected player of the year in Illinois. A
National Honor Society member and a potential Rhodes scholar, Owen narrowed his choice of
colleges to Yale, Stanford, Davidson and Maryland from more than 250 scholarship offers. His
uncle is Deputy Chief of Police for Washington, D.C., and his mother is the Producer-Director for
Educational Television in the city of Chicago. He wants to enter criminal law. He is expected to
see some starting service this year.
31
23
VARICK CUTLER
6-7,205, 19, Sophomore
North Tanawanda, New York
REACH: 101 inches
Freshman
GAMES FGM FGA PCT FTM
16 109 224 .487 25
FTA PCT REBS PF-DSQ PTS AVG
40 .625 134 33-0 243 15.2
Even with a slow start in 1971-72 Varick became one of the top offensive threats for last
year's freshmen. He finished with 243 points for a 15.2 average hitting on 49 percent of his shots.
His best game was against Lehigh when he scored 22 points and pulled down 17 rebounds. He
finished as the third leading rebounder. He was a high school Ail-American and was twice an all
New York selection. He scored over 1200 points and averaged over 23 ppg. His high game was 38
points and he averaged 28 points as a senior. During his senior year he shot 58 percent from the
floor and 80 percent from the line. Over 200 colleges expressed interest in the talented
lefthander. He is a good ball handler and jumper with excellent speed who works hard on
defense. Possessed of a warm personality, Varick enjoys working with people and would like to
become a criminal psychologist after graduation. He is a member of the Fellowship of Christian
Athletes.
32
41
LEN ELMORE
6-9, 232, 20, Junior
Springfield Gardens, New York
REACH: 106 inches
GAMES
FGM
FGA
PCT
FTM
FTA
PCT
REBS
PF-DSQ
PTS
AVG
Freshman
5
22
39
.564
11
16
.688
47
12-0
55
11.0
Sophomore
32
126
273
.462
95
126
.754
351
83-3
347
10.8
Len is a tremendous athlete who makes great contributions on and off the court. He was the
co-recipient of the team MVP award last year as he averaged 1 1 points and 1 1 rebounds a game
for the Terrapins. His best game was against Duquesne when he scored 27 points and captured 17
rebounds. He also got 17 rebounds against Syracuse in the NIT quarterfinals. He was the leading
rebounder in 22 of Maryland's 32 games. He is an exceptional defensive player and shot blocker,
but also is an efficient scorer having hit on 46 percent of his field goals and 75 percent of his free
throws. He saw limited action as a freshman but he was the team MVP and selected as one of the
"Ten Top High School Scholar-Athletes" in America by Coach and Athlete Magazine while
playing for Jack Kuhnert at Power Memorial. He was a National Honor Society member and
qualified for New York State Regents and National Merit scholarships in high school and is
currently active in the N.Y. Police Athletic League and the University's PACE community action
group. He is a pre-law major and was Sport Magazine's athlete of the month in August.
(See page 55 for 1971-72 honors)
33
21
BILLY HAHN
5-10, 155, 19, Sophomore
Mishawaka, Indiana
REACH; 92 inches
GAMES FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT REBS PF-DSQ PTS AVG
Freshman 16 53 108 .491 39 51 .765 43 37-1 145 9.1
Bill Hahn proved during his freshman year that he is more than capable of handling the
difficult point position in Lefty Driesell's game plan. An efficient shooter who connected on 49
percent of his field goals and 77 percent of his free throws, Bill is usually more inclined to run
the offense and hand out assists. He finished his first year with a total of 116 assists. He still
averaged 9.1 points per game. He served as captain of his high school team for two seasons and
set the school scoring record with 46 points in one game. He was the president of the student
council and a member of the National Honor Society. He served as Hoosier Boys State
Representative. He also played baseball and ran cross country in high school. A very strong math
student, Bill hopes to teach and coach after graduation. An exceptional free throw shooter, Bill is
extremely quick and has an uncanny ability to hit the open man. He plays the hard nosed type of
defense which Lefty Driesell must get from his point man. He is the first Maryland player from
basketball rich Indiana.
34
24
MAURICE HOWARD
6-2, 170, 19, Freshman
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
REACH; 97 inches
Maurice Howard is an exceptional ball handler who is expected to see considerable action this
year at the wing position. He is an accurate shooter from up to 20 feet, but he has the speed and
moves to penetrate effectively. He has good court sense and is effective at hitting the open man.
He was selected as Philadelphia area player-of-the-year for 1971-72 while playing for St. Joseph's
Prep. He led St. Joseph's in scoring for the past two years with a 21.5 average and was a three
year all-city selection. He received both the Herb Good Catholic League Player-of-the-year award
and the Markward Outstanding Player Award. He was honored by his Pennsylvania teammates in
the Dapper Dan game by being selected as team captain. He was chosen as a high school
All-American by both Parade Magazine and Scholastic Coach. He is described by Jim Maloney
who recruited Howard for Maryland as one of the finest guard prospects in last year's graduating
class.
35
15
JOHN LUCAS
6-4, 175, 18, Freshman
Durham, North Carolina
REACH: 96 inches
John Lucas is a tremendous athlete who is expected to be a great asset to the Terrapins at the
point position this season. He is described by Lefty Driesell as a tremendous competitor, a
winner, and a money ball player. He has amazing quickness and is an outstanding passer,
defensive player and a great shooter. He has the uncanny ability to get off a shot with two or
three men around him. During his senior year at Durham's Hillside High School he averaged 34.5
ppg hitting on 55.7 percent of his field goals and 79.9 percent of his free throws. He broke Pete
Maravich's North Carolina scoring record. He averaged 26 and 20 ppg in his junior and
sophomore years respectively. John was contacted by 401 colleges and narrowed his choice to
seven before choosing Maryland. Besides his basketball accomplishments, John is a member of
the junior Davis Cup tennis team and was rated as one of the top scholastic players in the nation.
John was an honor roll student in high school. He scored 31 points in this year's North Carolina
All-Star game.
36
54
TOM McMILLEN
6-11,213, 20, Junior
Mansfield, Pennsylvania
REACH; 109 inches
GAMES FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT
Freshman 16 178 285 .625 113 125 .904
Sophomore 32 235 428 .549 197 241 .817
REBS PFDSQ PTS AVG
247 48-2 468 29.3
306 67-3 667 20.8
Tom McMillen is an athlete whose talents definitely include, but are not limited to, basketball.
Of the 20 individual game and season highs last year, Tom held 15 and set 10 new Maryland
records. He is now the all time season scorer with 667 points. He was the top scorer 23 times and
top rebounder nine times. His top game was against Canisius when he scored 33 points and
grabbed 19 rebounds. As a freshman he scored 48 points against Georgetown and pulled down 31
rebounds against West Virginia. He was an All-American and named National Scholar Athlete by
the National Education Association while in high school. He is the all time Pennsylvania scoring
leader. He was the first high school player to have his jersey retired to the basketball hall of fame.
He is a member of the President's Council on Physical Fitness and Sports and served as the
regional director of the Alsac charity drive. He was a member of the 1972 United States Olympic
Basketball Team. He received only one B in four years of high school and is currently an A
student in pre-med at the University. On and off the court, Tom is more than a credit to
Maryland basketball.
(See page 55 for 1971-72 honors)
37
44
JIM O'BRIEN
6-8, 202, 21, Senior
Falls Church, Virginia
REACH: 109 inches
GAMES
FGM
FGA
PCT
FTM
FTA
PCT
REBS
PF-DSQ
PTS
AVG
Freshman
16
182
378
.481
117
142
.824
262
59-2
481
30.1
Sophomore
21
104
252
.413
134
171
.784
164
77-3
342
16.3
Junior
32
160
344
.465
75
95
.790
168
74-0
395
12.3
Jim has been a dependable scorer for Maryland for the last two seasons. He led the team in
scoring as a sophomore (16.3 ppg) and finished second last year (12.3). He is already a member
of Maryland's top 20 all time scorers. He will probably always be remembered for his last second
field goal against then second ranked South Carolina which gave Maryland the victory during his
sophomore year. Last year his season high was 20 points against St. Johns. He averaged nearly 14
ppg in tournament play last season. His sophomore high was 25 against Duke and as a freshman
he averaged 31.4 ppg hitting 40 against George Washington. He was an All-American at Jeb Stuart
high school. He is an excellent ball handler for his size and finished as the third leading rebounder
and second leading assist man on last year's squad. He was the leading scorer four times last year
and the leading rebounder twice. He was troubled by a bleeding ulcer as a sophomore but put on
weight before last season and has had no recurrence of the problem. He is considered a definite
pro prospect.
(See page 55 for 1971-72 honors)
38
10
RICH PORAC
6-0, 178, 20, Junior
Monroeville, Pennsylvania
REACH: 90 inches
GAMES FGM FGA PCX FTM
Freshman 16 75 143 .524 35
Sophomore 29 28 59 .340 29
FTA PCT REBS PF-DSQ PTS AVG
50 .700 22 25-0 185 11.6
37 .784 17 31-0 75 2.6
Although Rich saw limited action during the 1971-72 campaign, he did get into 29 ballgames
and recorded 66 assists. An excellent ball handler and defensive player at the point position, his
season high was 12 points in Maryland's nine point win over Canisius. As a freshman he averaged
11.6 points and 11 assists a game and set a Maryland freshman record with 19 assists against
Virginia. He was a 52 percent shooter from the floor as a freshman and hit 78 percent of his free
throws last year finishing as the third best free throw shooter on the squad. He is expected to
challenge for the starting slot at the point this year. A National Honor student. Rich captained
his high school team to a 19-3 record and league championship, scoring 18 points a game. He
scored 950 points at Gateway where he played for Art Betts. He plays the accordion, sings in the
choir and likes to work on the trampoline. He is a Pre-'Dentistry major.
39
45
TOM ROY
6-9,210, 19, Sophomore
South Windsor, Connecticut
REACH: 107 inches
Freshman
GAMES FGM FGA PCX FTM FTA PCT REBS PF-DSQ PTS AVG
16 99 190 .521 68 109 .624 203 62-8 266 16.6
Tom Roy came to Maryland as perhaps the most sought after high school player of his class.
He didn't disappoint in his freshman season. He was the second leading scorer for the frosh
scoring 266 points for a 16.6 ppg average. He was the leading rebounder with 203 for a 12.7
average. He hit 52 percent from the floor and showed the physical capabilities and natural talent
to be a potent force inside for the Terrapins. His high game was 37 points against Vilianova and
his high rebound production was 25 against Georgetown. He scored 20 or more points five times
and pulled down at least 10 rebounds ten times. He was Parade Magazine Player-of-the-Year in
high school and is the all time New England scoring leader with 2501 points for his career. His
high was 60 points (26 of 28 from the floor and eight of 11 from the line). A four year team
captain, he led his school to two state championships. He was voted on the All-American
Academic Cum Laude team. Tom would like a career in professional basketball. He is expected to
be a frequent starter for the Terrapins this year.
40
22
JAP TRIMBLE
6-3, 181,20, Junior
New York, New York
REACH: 100 inches
GAMES FGM FGA PCT FTM
Freshman 16 140 267 .524 40
Sophomore 30 85 160 .531 26
FTA PCT REBS PF DSQ PTS AVG
62 .645 88 37-0 320 20.0
48 .542 66 53-0 196 6.5
Despite seeing action less than half of the time in the 1971-72 season, Jap turned in a
remarkable performance. He was the third best shooter on the squad scoring 6.5 ppg while hitting
53 percent of his field goals. As freshman, his high game was 37 points against Virginia. He
averaged 20 ppg as a freshman. He was a National Honor Society student and high school
Ail-American while playing for Jack Kuhnert at New York's Power Memorial. While playing at
Power his team was ranked number one in the nation. His career high was 40 points. He has been
troubled by a knee injury, but when the knee is strong, he is one of the best one-on-one players
in the nation. He has the quickness and jumping ability to be an outstanding defensive player. He
is a sociology major and wants to become an FBI agent after graduation.
41
14
DONALD WHITE
6-4, 179, 20, Sophomore
Pittsburg, Pennsylvania
REACH: 98 inches
Freshman
GAMES FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT
15 105 221 .475 39 56 .696
REBS PF-DSQ PTS AVG
54 48-1 249 16.6
Perhaps the most pleasant surprise for last year's freshman was the play of Pittsburgh native
Donald White. An excellent jump shooter who came to Maryland with a reputation as an
offensive player he surprised the coaching staff with solid defensive play and great ball handling
ability. Offensively he hit for 16.6 ppg connecting on 48 percent of his shots from the floor. His
high game was 27 points against PHIBLANT. He was an honorable mention Ail-American, an
All-State selection and the outstanding scholar athlete of the school while playing at Penn Hall
Academy. He averaged 24 points per game and had a high of 47 while amassing a total of 1644
points. He was chosen as the MVP of the Dapper Dan All Star game. A good leaper, Don has
catlike quickness, good range and a quick release. A fashion conscious dresser, Donald graduated
seventh in his class and plans a career in social work after graduation. He is expected to see
considerable action at a wing position this year.
42
13
HOWARD WHITE
6-0, 160, 22, Senior
Hampton, Virginia
REACH: 95 inches
GAMES FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT
Freshman 16 146 297 .492 49 64 .766
Sophomore 25 157 363 .433 75 107 .701
Junior 32 121 280 .432 47 71 .662
REBS PF-DSQ PTS AVG
41 31-0 341 21.3
74 41-1 389 15.6
72 53-1 289 9.0
Howard has excelled for two years as the starting point man for Lefty Driesell. A fine shooter
and hard working defensive player, he led last year's team with 93 assists. His high point
production last year was 26 against Brown in the season opener. He scored 38 points against
South Carolina in Columbia as a sophomore and followed that with 33 against Georgetown. His
high as a freshman was 34 against George Washington. He was an Ail-American at Hampton's
Kecoughtan High and was MVP and captain of the team. A surprisingly good jumper, Howard
pulled down six rebounds against Western Kentucky last season. Howard is troubled with a knee
injury which he received in high school and underwent pre-season surgery. He has been able to
play with the injury before, however, and a healthy Howard White is a major scoring threat
especially in one-on-one situations. Despite his knee he is expected to play a major role in
Maryland's success this year. His ability to perform in the clutch was shown by his lOplusppg
average in post season tournament play last year.
(See page 55 for 1971-72 honors)
43
ASSISTANT COACHES
JIM MALONEY
Jim Maloney is a man with a mission ... a mission of helping Maryland climb to the
top rung of the collegiate basketball ladder.
Jim is a winner, and has the record to prove it. His six-year record for high
school and college prior to coming to Maryland was an amazing 126-47. His 1965
Lockport, N.Y. High School team posted a brilliant 20-1 ledger and won the
Niagara Frontier and Western New York Championship (the first championship in
school history).
Niagara University beckoned the Philadelphia, Pa. native, and Maloney re-
sponded by taking the Purple Eagles to a winning season. Just a year before
Maloney arrived, Niagara had posted a dismal 4-21 slate.
A star guard for the Purple Eagles in his playing days, Jim finished as the eighth highest scorer in Niagara history, and served
as co-captain of the team his senior year.
A shooting whiz in college, Jim now teaches the Terp players the finer points of offense. He recruited and coached all-time
college great Calvin Murphy for Niagara.
A man on the move 365 days a year, Jim is a master recruiter. Coach Driesell says of Maloney: "Jim is one of the finest
recruiters in the nation. He's a tireless worker, and his knowledge of the game is tremendous. I never hesitate to ask his advice
on certain strategy or techniques."
Active in the Fellowship of Christian Athletes and the CYO, Jim is a devoted family man. Married to the former Barbara
Ann Marrone, the Maloneys are the parents of four children : Peter (9), Paul (7), Sarah (5), and Chris (4).
"My goal is for Maryland to win the National Championship. I try to recruit the type of individual who possesses the
qualities of greatness— he must be dedicated both on the court and in the classroom.
Attitude and teamwork are so important. I don't want to coach selfish players. I feel championship teams are molded by
young men who want to be winners in life as well as on the basketball court.
I love my work— both recruiting and coaching. One of the reasons I came to Maryland was to accept the challenge here. I
respect both Coach Driesell and Athletic Director Jim Kehoe. Both men are dedicated in their ambitions to make Maryland
number one.
Coach Driesell demands a lot, but he also commands the respect of our staff and the team. We're a cohesive, compatible
staff with one goal— to make Maryland number one!"
JOE HARRINGTON
The youngest member of the Maryland coaching staff at 26, Joe Harrington has
already put together impressive coaching credentials. As the head coach of last
year's freshman team, he guided the Terrapins to a 12-4 record which included a
win over the highly regarded George Washington frosh. He feels this year's
sophomores will add a great deal to making this year's varsity one of the strongest
teams in the nation.
A fundamentally sound player when he performed for Maryland in 1965-67, he
also serves as organizer and coordinator of the Maryland Summer Basketball School
for young players.
In addition to his on-court duties he is charged with all phases of the basketball department academic guidance program. He
is especially proud of the fine grade point average maintained by the Maryland players.
The only Maryland graduate on the staff, Harrington is also a member of the Department of Physical Education where he
serves as assistant Director of Intramurals. He will receive his Master's degree in P.E. this year.
Coach Driesell says of Harrington, "Joe is a fundamentally sound coach. Since he has been with me at Maryland he has been
instrumental in the recruitment of several players including Tom McMillen and John Lucas. He is one of the brightest young
coaches in the nation today."
He is married to the former Ann Schopfer, a second year law student at the Maryland Law School.
44
TIM AUTRY
The newest member of the Maryland staff is North Carolina native Tim Autry.
Delaware "Coach of the Year" last season, Autry's teams have compiled a
143-52 record for the last nine years. During the past three years as the coach at
Wilmington High, Autry won 46 of 62 games, captured the conference champion-
ship in 1970-71 and the State championship last season. He was vice-president of
the Coaches Association in Delaware and was selected to coach the first Delaware
Senior All-Star game.
He is a graduate of Winston-Salem State College where he captained the football
team in addition to playing basketball. Following graduation he continued graduate
studies at North Carolina A&T. He coached at Frederick Douglas High in Elm City, N.C. for two years before moving to
Trenton as coach at Jones High. While at Trenton his teams won two conference championships, gained him "Coach of the
Year" honors in 1968-69 and won 61 of 83 games.
He says, "I am looking forward to working with coach Driesell and his staff. Maryland is a blue chip university and has a lot
to offer young athletes and scholars. Maryland is nationally known both athletically and scholastically and I feel it is the ideal
university for young scholar-athletes."
Driesell says of Autry, "I was very impressed with his record as a coach but I was even more impressed with him as an
individual. He is very capable, knows his basketball and will be an excellent recruiter for Maryland. We are lucky to find a
coach of his capability."
Autry, 34, is married to the former Shirley Langston of Kinston, N.C, who is a graduate of Fayetteville State.
CHARLIE BLANK-GRADUATE ASSISTANT
Charlie Blank will serve as coach of the Maryland junior varsity this season.
A distributive education major at Maryland, Charlie wants to go into teaching and
coaching. A keen student of the game while starting for the Terrapins for two seasons. Blank
is described by Driesell as a great coaching prospect.
One of the most unselfish players to play for Driesell at Maryland, he received several
awards for his contribution to the team last season although he saw only limited game
action.
He was a three sport captain in high school, he received all-state recognition in football
and basketball as well as All-South Jersey honors in basketball.
JACK NEAL-STUDENT ASSISTANT
Expected to be of great assistance to the Maryland Basketball program is senior Jack Neal.
A tireless worker as a player last year, he never failed to give 100 percent in practice
although he seldom saw game action. He is expected to give just such an effort in his current
position.
Another player who wants to go into coaching after graduation, he feels that he will gain
valuable experience and be of more help to the team as a coach than as a player.
He will handle scouting and practice duties for the varsity and junior varsity.
45
JOHN W. "JACK" ZANE
(Maryland '60)
Sports
Information
Director
Since assuming the position of SID in August of 1969 Jack
Zane has been charged with publicizing the mushrooming
Maryland athletic program.
With a nationally ranked basketball program and a fast
improving football team, Maryland is now covered by daily
and weekly papers with a circulation of over 5.4 million. In
addition to newspaper coverage, Maryland has received
extensive national magazine attention in both sports.
Before graduating from Maryland with a B.S. in journalism,
Jack served for three years as a student assistant to Joe Blair
(now Public Relations Director for the Washington Redskins).
After receiving his degree he served for two years as a full time
assistant to Blair before moving to George Washington where
he held the SID position for six years.
Jack is a member of CoSida, the Football Writers and
Basketball Writers of America, the Sports Reporters
Association of Baltimore and ACC Sports Writers. He is also a
member of the Touchdown Club of Washington and the
Maryland chapter of Sigma Delta Chi.
A graduate of Southern High in Lothian, he is a native of
Maryland and served four and a half years in the Navy before
enrolling at the University.
He is married to the former Judy Allen of Fayetteville,
W.Va., a graduate of the George Washington University.
RUSS POTTS
(Maryland '64)
Sports
Promotions
Director
. - ■— '^-"^ ^sIBfllB
^ r^^^jfi^^^^
InB
Since returning to the University Russ Potts has been one
of the main architects of the dynamic growth of Maryland
athletics.
Charged with the promotion of the Maryland athletic
program, Russ first attacked the problem of radio and
television exposure for the Terps. From a humble beginning of
one radio station he has now constructed one of the largest
radio networks in the nation. This year's network lineup
includes 36 stations which range from Charlottesville, Va. to
Wellsboro, Pa. WBAL Baltimore and WMAL Washington give
Maryland two of the strongest stations on the east coast.
Fifteen Maryland basketball games will be televised in the
Washington-Baltimore area including two which will also be
aired nationally and six that will be aired regionally. Maryland
now boasts the most extensive home basketball television
coverage of any school in the nation.
This year the University will also have the most elaborate
college scoreboard system in the nation with magic message
boards in both football and basketball. The scoreboard system
was financed entirely by ad revenue.
Russ, a 1964 graduate of Maryland, was named to the
Outstanding Young Men in America editon of 1966. He was
the winner of two first place sportswriting awards while the
sports editor of the Winchester (Va.) Star. A native of
Winchester, Russ also served as the Director of the
Shenandoah Apple Blossom Festival in 1969-70.
Russ is married to the former Emily Ann Strite. They have
two daughters, Kristi, 4 and Katie, 2.
TOM FIELDS
(Maryland '42)
Director,
Maryland
Educational
Foundation
One of the most important cogs in the Maryland Athletic
Machine is the Maryland Educational Foundation, and its
popular Executive Director, Tom Fields.
Tommy Fields is a familiar name in Maryland athletic
annals. A former Terp track All- American, Tom returned to
his alma mater to assume his present position as head of the
growing foundation that supports Maryland athletics.
After two years at the helm, the foundation has grown to a
membership in excess of 700 and an annual contribution
figure in excess of $180,000. That's quite a significant step
from $33,000 2 years ago.
Fields, a retired Colonel in the United States Marine Corps,
joined the Corps in 1942. He compiled a brilliant military
career, serving in combat in Guadalcanal, Vella Lavella,
Bougainville, Iwo Jima, Korea, and Vietnam.
He was decorated for outstanding heroism at Iwo Jima, and
holds a host of other medals and honors for serving in Korea
and Vietnam.
A winner of the coveted 'Maryland Ring', given to the
outstanding Maryland senior athlete. During his All-American
running days in Terpland, Tom clocked the nation's best
collegiate 1,000-yard time, and was the Southern Conference
mile, two-mile, and cross-country champion, and ran on two
Championship of America Relay teams in the Penn Relays.
'A Maryland Man' all the way, Tom is dedicated to bringing
Maryland back on top.
To compete with the nation's premier football and
basketball powers, the Foundation must continue to grow.
Tom Fields is the man to insure that growth.
46
sport Magazine
Q3li6G€
m0^
flniiTi
(Hini:
LEN ELMORE, U. OF MARYLAND
Over the past decade sociologists hove explained to us in
stark detail the plight of blacks in America. Urban blacks,
they fell us are poor; formal schooling is merely a legal
obligation for kids whose most exacting trials take place in
open-air classrooms, on asphalt, playing the "city game"—
basketball.
len Elmore, 6-9, 230-pound junior center at the University
of Marylond, can't fit that facile stereotype. Elmore was
born in the same New York City borough that nurtured
Connie Hawkins, among others, but he didn't play a serious
gome of basketball until he was in the tenth grade. "I never
lived in the ghetto," he says. "My father works for the De-
partment of Sanitation; our neighborhood was middle income.
There was never any question in my mind that sports took
second place to education."
An honor student in junior high school, Elmore set his
sights on a secondary education at Manhattan's Power Me-
morial, a Catholic high school with a prestigious reputation
for basketball ond scholarship. "I wanted Power Memorial
for its academics," says Elmore. "I started playing basket-
ball because 1 thought it would help my chances of getting in."
But there was unexpected feedback from playing basket-
ball at Power. There was glamor, but there were responsi-
bilities. The summer after his freshman year, len was asked to
work in the Police Athletic League's play-street program.
Two summers later, Len was a play-street director. "A play-
street," he says, "consists of one street, maybe two blocks
long, closed off by the City to traffic between the hours of
12 to eight. It's for the whole community, not just the kids.
The PAL donates arts-and-crafts equipment, athletic equip-
ment and buses for trips. We used to take the kids to Rock-
awoy Beach and Bear Mountain State Park— places where
normally they couldn't go 'cause they didn't have that kind of
money."
For the next two years at Power Memorial, Elmore starred
both at basketball and academics, being selected for mem-
bership in the National Honor Society. So UCLA wanted him.
The Knicks' Bill Bradley took him to dinner and talked to him
about Princeton. The late Adam Clayton Powell recruited him
for Georgetown. "I got this one" letter from a school in Las
Vegas," Len recalls. "They promised to sponsor nie in any
law school in the country and get me a $100,000 job with
the Hughes Tool Company there."
That $100,000 offer hod to be sweetened with the promise
of low school. Even as far back as high school, Elmore had
decided to enter the legal profession. "1 plan on taking my
degree back to the community," Len soys now. "1 plan to
get enough money playing pro ball to set myself up with a
law practice where 1 won't hove to depend on legal fees
in order to eat. You see," he odds, "blacks don't have a
voice in the system, because the only language the system
understands is legal language. And there aren't enough
black lawyers."
In his freshman year at Maryland, Elmore first broke an
ankle, then suffered a busted kneecap and a torn tendon.
To relieve his depression, he signed on as a part-time tutor
at a Washington, D.C. elementary school. In '71-72, as a
sophomore center, a healthy Elmore established himself as a
pro prospect, playing— along with Tom McMillen— a crucial
role as Maryland reached the finals of the ACC tournament
and won the NIT tournament in Madison Square Garden,
beating along the way Jacksonville and Niagara. Tough
under the boards according to Boston GM Red Auerboch:
"Elmore was the workhorse of that team."
And when Elmore isn't on a basketball court, he's in the
ghettoes. Working as a project leader for an organization
of Maryland students called PACE, he's currently prodding
the state and community to join forces to renovate the athletic
field of a junior high school in Maryland Pork, Maryland.
"We're trying to start some interaction between the children
and the community," he says. "So we went and talked to
community people, including the kids who'd be involved.
After we found out their objectives, we relayed them to the
Maryland Porks and Planning Commission, asking them to
join our coalition."
Next an "ecological day" was scheduled. There was music,
a barbecue— while members of the local community and PACE
removed the gross and garbage that littered the field.
Next year, Elmore says, he hopes to contribute more to
the Maryland offense than in 1971. But he's already pulled
out all the stops in the realms of scholarship and social
conscience. DON KOWET
47
Maryland Cheerleaders
Locker Room Crew Jack Gable and Ronnie Fulton
Basketball Trainer John Bush
Announcer Jimmy Morgan
Managers Allan Morris and Jeff Nakamura
48
Terrapin Radio Network
Flagship Station
WMAL, Washington 630
F.M.
WMSG
Oakland, Md.
92.1
WCST
Berkeley Springs, W. Va.
93.5
WQMC
Charlottesville, Va.
95.3
WFRE
Frederick, Md.
99.9
WHAG
Hagerstown, Md.
96.7
WVEC
Norfolk- Hampton, Va.
101.3
WFVA
Fredericksburg, Va.
101.5
WEFG
Winchester, Va.
102.5
WCUM
Cumberland, Md.
102.9
WBOC
Salisbury, Md.
104.7
A.M.
WHPL Winchester, Va. 610
WFMD Frederick, Md. 930
WBOC Salisbury, Md. 960
WAMD Aberdeen, Md. 970
WCST Berkeley Springs, W. Va. 1010
WMSG Oakland, Md. 1050
WINA Charlottesville, Va. 1070
WBAL Baltimore, Md. 1090
WCUM Cumberland, Md. 1230
WFVA Fredericksburg, Va. 1230
WCEM Cambridge, Md. 1240
WHVR Hanover, Pa. 1280
WORK York, Pa. 1350
WKIK Leonardtown, Md. 1370
WHAG Hagerstown, Md. 1410
WNAV Annapolis, Md. 1430
WFTR Front Royal, Va. 1450
WMPT Williamsport, Pa. 1450
WEMD Easton, Md. 1460
WPRW Manassas, Va. 1460
WNBT Wellsboro, Pa. 1490
WVEC Norfolk-Hampton, Va. 1490
WCTR Chestertown, Md. 1530
WSMD LaPlata, Md. 1560
WETT Ocean City, Md. 1590
During the 1972-73 season the University of Maryland
Terrapins will receive unprecedented coverage on both radio
and television. A 36 station radio network will carry all of the
season's action and follow the Terps through any year-end
tournament play. The flagship station for Maryland Basketball
will be WMAL in Washington. Mai Campbell, a recipient of
numerous broadcasting honors, will handle the play by play.
A total of 15 games will be telecast in the Washington-
Baltimore area. Two games will be shown on national
television; N.C. State on January 14 and North Carolina on
January 27. The State game will immediately preceed the
Super Bowl.
Six games will be carried regionally with five of those listed
as ACC games of the week.
The University of Maryland will have the most extensive
coverage of home action in the nation.
The tentative schedule, subject to alteration during the
season is listed below.
1972-73 TV Lineup
NATIONAL TELEVISION
Jan. 14-N.C. State
Jan. 27— North Carolina
ACC Game of the Week
Jan. 14-N.C. State
Jan. 27-North Carolina
Feb. 3-at Duke
Feb. 17— Clemson
Feb. 24-Duke
Mar. 3— at Virginia
WMAL Washington
Nov. 29— Brown
Dec. 22— George Washington
Jan. 9— Virginia
Jan. 14-N.C. State
Jan. 27-North Carolina
Feb. 3-at Duke
Feb. 17— Clemson
Feb. 21— at Duquesne
Feb. 24-Duke
Mar. 3— at Virginia
WJZ Baltimore
Nov. 29— Brown
Dec. 22— George Washington
Jan. 9— Virginia
-_ Feb. 14— at North Carolina
Feb. 21— at Duquesne
WMAR Baltimore
Jan. 14-N.C. State
Jan. 27-North Carolina
Jan. 31-at N.C. State
Feb. 17— Clemson
Feb. 24-Duke
WDCA
Dec. 1 2— at Georgetown
49
vn
Prtl
♦ ♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦»»♦♦ *:|c:(c*!|ci|c**
UCLA Unanimous Pick Duenkel Ratings
As Nation's Top Team
NEW YORK, March 13 (UPI)— UCLA, which raced through
a 26^ season, today became the unanimous choice of the
United Press International board of coaches as the 1971-72
collegiate basketball champion.
The Bruins of coach Johnny Wooden, featuring an Influx
of sophomores in their starting lineup, put themselves on a
par with past Wooden-coached*
teams when they became the j
only major college to finish I season at 224 and then opened
the season undefeated. ' the NCAA tourney with a 53-51
North Carolina (23-4), which' "51""^ °Z'' ,T""^'*; . - .
won the AUantic Coast Con-l iTkf i»" ' '^"' '*
ference tournament, was sec-
ond in the final ratings with
279 points and Penn, the Ivy
League chanip, was third with
247 points.
Fourth place went to Louis-
ville, which won its Missouri
Valley conference in a play-
off with Memphis State last
week ajid at No. 5 was South
Carolina, which finished its
TMm __
._ . ... ^^ 340
2. North Carolina 23-4 279
3. P«nn 23J 247
4. Louisville 24^ 197
"i- South Carolina . 23-4 193
6. Long Beach State 23-3 U7
7. Marquette . . 24-2 127
8. Southwestern Louisiana . . 23^ «7
9. Brlflham Your>3 21-4 50
10. FlorWa State 24-5 S
1 1 . Maryland 21-5 25
12. Minnesota 17.4 3
13. Mernphls statt 2I-* 17
14. Kentucky 2M 13
15. Vlllanov* 19-7 12
14. Kansas Stata iM 11
17. Texas-El Paso Tthi 9
18. Marshall ^4 •
19. (Tie) MlUOurl 2M 7
Wttm State 17^ 7
Final 1972
1. UCLA
2. North Carolina
3. Louisville
4. Pennsylvania
5. Maryland
6. Marquette
7. Florida State
8. South Carolina
9. Long Beach State
10. Kentucky
Editorial
Fined Rankings
*
Walton Heads
UPI All-America
United Press International's college basketball All-
America team has a definite western flavor. The first team,
announced yesterday, is headed by UCLA's 6-foot-ll sopho-
more center, BiU Walton.
Joining Walton on the first team were UCLl\ teammate
Henry Bibby, a guard, and Long Beach State forward Ed
Ratleff. Marguette's Jim Chones, a center, and guard Dwight
Lamar of Southeastern Louisiana complete the team.
Virginia's Barry Parkhill made the second team along
with Robert McAdoo of North Carolina and Tom Rikker of
South Carolina. Maryland's Tom McMillen was a third-team
choice and teammate Len Elmore and American University's
Kermit Washington made the honorable mention list with Bill
Chamberlain and Dennis Wuyick of North Carolina and Kevin
Joyce of South Carolina.
UPI Basketball All-America
Player and College Ht. Age Class Avg.
BiU Walton, UCLA 6-11 19 Soph. 21.3
Henry Bibby, UCLA 6-1 22 Sr. 15.8
Dwight Lamar, SW, Louisiana 6-1 20 Jr. 36.6
Jim Chones, Marquette 6-11 21 x-Jt. 20.9
Ed Ratleff, Long Beach St. . 6-6 21 Jr. 21.8
x-Turned pro with 5 games remaining in regular season.
Second Team Third Team
Tom Rikker, So. Carolina Henry Wilmore, Michigan
Barry Parkhill, Virginia Tom McMillen, Marvland
Allan Hornyak, Ohio St. Kresimir Cosic, Brig. Young
Robert McAdoo, N. Carolina Paul Westphal, USC
Jim Price, Louisville Brian Taylor, Princeton
The end of the season rankings are now complete.
Unlike the many other rankings, THE BASKETBALL
NEWS believes in waiting until all of the px)st-season
competition is completed.
While UCLA is No. 1 comes as no surprise, the play of
the Florida State U. basketball team in the post-season
tournament earns the Seminoles the No. 2 spot. And, the
Seminoles did earn it.
Coach Hugh Druham called his team inconsistant during
the regular season. But, during the Seminoles' five
tournament games they were consistant - consistantly
good.
The Seminoles took conference champions from the
Ohio Valley, the Big 10, the Southeastern and the Atlantic
Coast before bowing to the mighty Bruins.
And. . .until 6-1 1 Lawrence McCray picked up his third
foul and was benched with FSU leading UCLA. 19-14,
there was the glimmering prospect that the Pacific-8 titllsts
might fall in an amazing upset.
FSU did deserve No. 2 and the season-long play of North
Carolina, Pennsylvania, and Louisville earned those schools
the next spot.
The post-season play also benefitted Maryland's young
team, which rolled through the NIT after Its rigorous ACC
competition.
llie Terps moved up to No. 6 in the final rankings with
Long Beach St., BYU, Jacksonville and South Carolina
completing the Top 10.
mnni^^
^^ffSKfTBaU N£WS
TOP 20 RANKINGS
1.
UCLA 30-0
II.
S.W. Louisiana .
. . 24-4
Florida St 27-6
12.
Memphis St. . . .
. . 21-7
North Carolina . . . 26-5
13.
Houston
. . 20-7
Pennsylvania .... 2S-3
14.
Kentucky
. . 19-7
Louisville 26-S
IS.
Kansas State . .
. . 19-9
Maryland 27-S
16.
Tennessee ....
. . 19-6
Long Beach St. . . 2S-4
17.
Princeton
. . 20-7
8.
Brigham Young . . 2S-S
18.
Providence ....
. . 21-6
9.
Jacksonville 20-8
19.
Niagara
. . 21-9
0.
So. Carolina 24-S
20.
Temple
. 23-8
7
2
Fmal College
Basketball Rankings
AP
Team. Flnl-Placc Voles W-L Ttt.
1. UCLA (30) 24.0 «00
2. North Carolina 23-4 4B3
3. Penn 24-2 468
4. LOQisville 23-3 39t
5. Long Beach St. 24-3 330
6. So. Carolina 23-4 2*4
7. Marquette .. 25-2 2M
e. SW Louisiana 24-3 221
9. Bngham Young 21-5 153
10. FlorWa State 23-5 133
11. Minnesota 17.« 101
12. Marshall 23-4 n
13. MeniDhis St 21-« 71
14. Marylanti 2M It
15. Vlllano ■- tM M
14. Oral Roberts 25-1 SO
17. Indiana 17-7 41
18. Kentucky 3M K
19. Ohio State IW J7
20. VIrfinia J1-6 }1
UPI
Team. First-Place Votes WL Pts.
1. UCLA (34) 24-0 M»
2. North Carolina 23-< I7»
3. Penn 23-2 « 7
4 Louisville 24-3 1t7
5. South Carolina 22-4 Kl
«. Long Beach Slate 23-3 117
7. Marquette 14-1137
8. SW Lcvisiana S3-3 W
9. Brieham Young 2%4 SO
0. Florida State lU 9S
11. Mar.vland ll-S IS
12. MlnnesoU 17-4 >*
13. Memphis Stale 11-4 17
14. Kentuckty 21-5 13
15. VUIanova 1W 11
14, Kansas State ,11-8 11
■7. Texas-El Paso 20-4 »
' Marshall 23-3 t
■9, (Tie) Missouri 21-S 7
19. (Tie) Weber Stale 17-» 7
50
Maryland averaged over 13,000 fans per game at home in 1971-72.
Last season was the year that Maryland Basketball really
emerged as one of the focuses of the national collegiate spoti ight.
The Terrapins had received recognition during the previous
season with several stunning upsets and an undefeated fresh-
man team, but Maryland was still regarded as a curiosity rather
than a power. No more.
Maryland's young team developed slowly throughout the
year but, by the beginning of March, they were ready to prove
themselves to the nation, taking four straight games to win the
National Invitational Tournament Championship. In the final
game against Niagara they became the first team to score 100
points in an NIT finale.
The Terrapins had just missed out on a bid to the NCAA
Tournament, falling to a powerful North Carolina team by
nine points in the finals of the Atlantic Coast Conference.
Their performance in the NIT had proven, however, that there
will be other NCAA appearances in Maryland's future.
The season's accomplishments were impressive indeed. The
27-5 record the Terps compiled was the best in the history of
the school and the 27 victories were second only to NCAA
champion UCLA. Maryland was one of only two schools to
beat every team on its schedule at least once.
All five of Maryland's losses were on the road in the
more-than-tough Atlantic Coast Conference. In tournament
play, they captured eight of nine contests, winning the NIT
and Maryland Invitational, losing only the finale of the ACC
tournament.
All of this was accomplished against what was rated the
tenth toughest schedule; in the nation (tougher than the
schedule of any eventual member of the top 20). The Terps
played a total of 1 1 games against teams which were ranked in
the top ten at some time during last season and won eight of
those games.
The statistical breakdown of the Maryland performance was
just as impressive as the won-lost record.
Lefty Driesell has always stressed a quick, hard working
defense as the backbone of his teams' play. The effort last
year's squad put into building such a defense payed off in the
tenth best defensive record in the nation. Playing in an offense
minded league such as the ACC, and having nine games against
top-flight competition in tournament play, this record must
truly be classified as remarkable.
On offense, the Terps scored over 2400 points in their 32
games for a 76.4 ppg average. They outscored their opposition
by an average of 10.6 points.
Tom McMillen easily broke Gene Shue's all-time single
season scoring mark with 667 points and Jim O'Brien moved
into the top 15. O'Brien, Maryland's leading scorer as a
sophomore, is already in the top 15 for career scoring with a
full season ahead of him.
One of the most impressive aspects of last season was
Maryland's work on the boards. The Terrapins pulled down
nearly 1400 rebounds to gain a 10.9 rebound per game
advantage on their opposition. Len Elmore was the leading
rebounder as he moved to the top of the Maryland all-time list
with 351. McMillen was close behind moving into the fourth
slot with 306.
Another area of concentration in a Driesell program is
shooting accuracy and here again the '71 -'72 Terps compiled
an enviable record. From the floor. Bob Bodell led the way
with a 59.8 percent figure. McMillen finished second in this
category also as he connected on 55 percent of 428 attempts.
Jap Trimble also finished above 50 percent as these three led
the Terps to a 49.5 overall average.
From the charity stripe McMillen led the way with 81.7
percent of 241 attempts. O'Brien, Elmore, Bodell and Rich
Porac all finished above 75 percent and the team wound up
with an ACC record 74.6 percent mark.
Howard White led the way in assists with 93 with O'Brien
finishing second with 78 and Bodell third with 68. Porac
collected 66 although he saw less action in the year.
The team's play netted a host of school records including
most wins, most games, best winning percentage, most points,
most field goals, best FG percentage, most rebounds, and
largest average and total attendance at home and combined
home and away.
The 17,896 fans who saw the NIT semi-final made up the
largest crowd ever to watch Maryland play and the 15,287
who crowded Cole Field House were the largest crowd in the
history of the auditorium.
There is no doubt that 1971-72 was a year of tremendous
success for Driesell and his team, a year their fans hope will be
a prelude to many such performances by the Maryland
Terrapins.
51
MARYLAND
FOOTBALL
The resurgence of Maryland football is right on schedule as
head coach Jerry Claiborne looks ahead to his second season at
the helm of the Terrapins.
Claiborne said of his 1972 team:
"There is one thing you can say about our kids, they never
quit. We are extremely proud of the way they responded to
adversity during the season. Time and again they were behind
and fought their way back.
The attitude and desire on this team was truly commend-
able but they lacked the mental toughness to be a great team.
We made too many mistakes, especially in the first half, and
this cost us several victories. Eliminating those mistakes is a
matter of experience and mental discipline and we are sure
that another year of winter program and spring and early fall
practices will make us more mentally tough in the coming
season."
Claiborne will have a wealth of talent returning from the
1972 squad as well as the possibility of adding several
blue-chip prospects in next year's freshman class. In addition
several transfers are expected to lend added depth after sitting
out the '72 season to qualify for varisty competition.
The returning lettermen are especially deep at the skill
positions. On defense, four juniors who saw extensive action
in the secondary return. Bob Smith, Ken Schroy and Pat Ulam
were all starters during the season and Joe Younge saw
considerable playing time.
At linebacker all four men who saw more than limited
action return. Up front, the top seven players from tackle to
tackle are back including standouts Paul Vellano, Randy
White, David Visaggio and Ken Scott.
At defensive end, Jim Flyzik and Rick Marquart both saw
considerable action in 1972 but the positions remain open.
The Maryland defense made great defensive strides as last
season went by. This year the Terrapins should have one of the
top defenses in the Atlantic Coast Conference.
On offense, the primary weakness is the loss of four of five
starters from the offensive line. Bart Purvis is the only returnee
who started consistently. Four underclassmen did see con-
siderable action in reserve roles and several of last year's
freshmen showed great promise.
HEAD COACH
JERRY CLAIBORNE
At quarterback, Claiborne is fortunate to have three
exceptional candidates returning. Al Neville will be back after
recovering from a broken collarbone suffered mid-way through
last season. Bob Avellini will also return after proving he could
lead the Terrapins effectively after taking over from Neville.
Ben Kinard, a potent running threat from the position, will
also add valuable depth.
At running back Louis Carter and Jamie Franklin proved
that they are two speedsters who can run with the best during
successful sophomore years. Richard Jennings, a 9.7 sprinter
who saw action for the varsity as a freshman, will add depth.
LeRoy Hughes is an effective blocker and solid runner at the
fullback slot.
Frank Russell and Dan Bungori give Maryland two of the
premier receivers in the ACC at what should be the most
exciting position on the team. John Alkire and Don Weiss will
be the leading candidates for the tight end position.
The Terrapins may be one or two blue-chippers from being
a national power, but, after gaining more success in 1972 than
in the previous two years combined, 1973 should be an
enjoyable year for Maryland football fans.
52
Fans crowd Byrd Stadium
Another Maryland score
Terps prepare to attack
Jerry Claiborne lends his advice
;*
m
(^
J-^
BASKETBALL HONORS
1971-72
***fi 3Sfe«
TOMMcMILLEN
United States Olympic Team IVlember
Helms Foundation All-American
Basketball News All-American
Basketball Weekly All-American (2nd team)
Converse All-American (2nd team)
Associated Press All-American (3rd team)
United Press All-American (3rd team)
AII-ACC Regular Season
AII-ACC Tournament
All-NIT
All-MIT
NIT Outstanding Player
Academic All-American (highest average, sec-
ond in voting to Bill Walton)
Highest QPR in the ACC
Third in scoring ACC-235 pts/20.8 ppg
Third in FG Accuracy— .549
Second in FT Accuracy— .817
Sixth in Rebounding— 9.6 rpg
Shared Team MVP Award
LEN ELMORE
AII-ACC Regular Season (2nd team)
AII-ACC Tournament
All-NIT Tournament
MVP-Maryland Invitational Tournament
All-MIT
Shared Team MVP Award
Top 25 in ACC Scoring-10.8 ppg
Top 15 in ACC FG Accuracy-.462
Sixth in ACC FT Accuracy-.754
Third in ACC Rebounding-1 1 .0 rpg
JIM O'BRIEN
All-MIT
AII-ACC Tournament
13th ACC Scoring-12.3 ppg
11th ACC FG Accuracy-.465
TEAM
HOWARD WHITE
All-MIT
27th ACC Scoring-9.0 ppg
BOBBODELL
Maryland Defensive Player of the Year
All-MIT
All-NIT
Best FG Accuracy for Maryland-. 598
Maryland Invitational Tournament Champions
National Invitational Tournament Champions
ACC Leading Defense-65.8 ppg (New ACC
Record)
ACC Leading FT Accuracy-. 746 (New ACC
Record)
55
DRIVE
FOR THE TOP SPOT
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UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND BASKETBALL RECORDS
Single Game — Team
MOST POINTS: 117 against George Washington, Dec. 1971, at Fort
Myer
FEWEST POINTS: 15 against Seton Hall, Dec. 1941 (15-59)
MOST POINTS BY OPPONENT: 107 by North Carolina, Feb
1969(107-87)
FEWEST POINTS BY OPPONENT: 12 bv Navy, 1926 (12-21)
MOST POINTS BY BOTH TEAMS: 213 by Maryland and George
Washington, Dec. 1971 (Md. 117-G.W. 96)
FEWEST POINTS BY BOTH TEAMS: 33 by Maryland & Navy
1926 (Md. 21 - Navy 12)
MOST FIELD GOALS: 47 against George Washington, Dec. 1971,
at Fort Myer
FEWEST FIELD GOALS: 6 against Seton Hall, Dec. 1941
FEWEST FIELD GOALS BY OPPONENTS: 6 by Navy, 1926
MOST FREE THROWS: 40 against North CaroUna in ACC Tourna-
ment final 1958 (52 attempts)
FEWEST FREE THROWS: 2 against Virginia, Jan. 1944 (7 at-
tempts)
MOST FREE THROWS BY OPPONENT: 40 by Clemson, Jan.
1968,(53 attempts)
MOST FREE THROW ATTEMPTS: 57 against North Carolina, Jan.
1953, (made 36)
FEWEST FREE THROW ATTEMPTS: 7 against Virginia, Jan.
1944 (made 2)
MOST FREE THROW ATTEMPTS BY OPPONENT: 51 by North
Carolina, Jan. 1964
MOST FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTS: 93 against George Washington,
Dec. 1971 (made 47)
FEWEST FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTS: 29 against Virginia, Feb.
1960 (made 18)
MOST REBOUNDS: 74 agamst Penn State, Dec. 1964
MOST FOULS: 44 against William & Mary, Feb. 1952
MOST FOULS BY OPPONENT: 37 by North Carolina, Jan. 1953
FEWEST FOULS: 7 against Buffalo. Jan. 1972.
BEST FREE THROW PERCENTAGE: .926 agamst Clemson, Feb.
1962(25-27)
BEST FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE: .642 against Western
Kentucky, Dec. 1971 (44-67)
LARGEST VICTORY MARGIN: 40 points against Clemson, Dec.
1953(81-41)
40 points against South Carohna, March 1959 (99-59)
LARGEST DEFEAT MARGIN: 63 points by Army, 1944 (85-22)
MOST POINTS IN ONE HALF: 63 in second half against Yale, Jan.
1960, 63 in second half against Miami (Fla.), Dec. 1970
Single Game-Individual
MOST POINTS: 43 by Al Bunge against Yale, Jan. 1960 ( 14 FG -
15 FT)
MOST FIELD GOALS: 16 by Gene Shue against Wash. & Lee, Feb.
1953(34att.)
MOST FREE THROWS: 17 by Tom McMillen against Canisius,
Dec. 1971 (att 20)
MOST REBOUNDS: 24 by Will Hetzel against West Virginia, Feb.
1969)
MOST FREE THROW ATTEMPTS: 20 by Tom McMillen against
Canisius, Dec. 1971 (made 17)
MOST FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTS: 34 by Gene Shue against Wash.
& Lee, Feb. 1953(16)
MOST CONSECUTIVE FREE THROWS; 14 by Jerry Greenspan
against Minnesota, Dec. 1961
MOST CONSECUTIVE FIELD GOALS: 10 by Barry Yates against
Miami (Fla.), December 1970
BEST FREE THROW PCT.: 1,000 (ONLY 10 or more hsted)
Jerry Greenspan against Minnesota 1961 14-14
Lee Brawley against North Carolina 1951 13-13
BiU Stasiulatis against Wake Forest 1961 12-12
Lee Brawley against North Carolina 1951 12-12
Bob Kessler against George Washington 1956 12-12
Jerry Bechtle against North Carolina 1960 10-10
Tom Milroy against Penn State 1968 10-10
BEST FIELD GOAL PCT, 1.000 (ONLY more than five listed)
Gary Williams vs South Carolina, Dec. 1966 8-8
Jack Clark vs South Carolina, Jan. 1964 6-6
MOST FREE THROW ATTEMPTS BY OPPONENT: 21 by Bcrnie
Janicikiof Wake Forest, 1953(15)
21 by Pete Brennan of North Carohna, 1958 (15)
MOST POINTS AWAY FROM HOME: 40 by Gene Shue against
Wake Forest, 1953.
Season Records — Team
MOST POINTS: 2444 in 1971-72 (32 games)
HIGHEST SCORING AVERAGE: 78.8 in 1968-69 (2049 points in
26 games)
HIGHEST OPPONENT SCORING AVERAGE: 84.1 in 1968-69
(2188 points in 26 games)
MOST OPPONENTS POINTS: 2188 in 1968-69 ( 26 games)
MOST FIELD GOALS: 929 in 1971-72 (1877 attempts in 32
games)
MOST FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTS: 1877 in 1971-72 (made 929)
MOST FREE THROWS MADE: 590 in 1957-58 (29 games 858
attempts)
MOST FREE THROWS ATTEMPTED: 858 in 1957-58 (made 590
in 29 games)
BEST FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE: .495 in 1971-72 (1877
attempts-made 929 in 32 games)
LOWEST FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE: .346 in 1951-52
BEST FREE THROW PERCENTAGE: .747 in 1959-60 (534 at-
tempts-made 399 in 23 games)
LOWEST FREE THROW PERCENTAGE: .617 in 1952-53
HIGHEST AVERAGE MARGIN OVER OPPONENTS: 11.5 in
1957-58 (29 games-69.1 to 57.6)
BEST REBOUND PERCENTAGE: .585 in 1954-55
BEST REBOUND AVERAGE: 49.1 in 1954-55
MOST REBOUNDS: 1388 in 1971-72
MOST PERSONAL FOULS: 579 in 1951-52
FEWEST PERSONAL FOULS: 378 in 1966-67
LARGEST ATTENDANCE: 353,436 in 1971-72 (32 games)
LARGEST HOME ATTENDANCE: 184,323 in 1971-72 (14 games)
Season Records — Individual
MOST POINTS: 667 by Tom McMillen, 1971-72 (32 games)
MOST FIELD GOALS: 237 by Gene Shue, 1953-54 (30 games)
MOST FREE THROWS: 197 by Tom McMillen, 1971-72 (32 games)
MOST REBOUNDS: 351 by Len Elmore 1971-72 (32 games)
BEST FIELD GOAL PCT: .621 by Rick Wise, 1965-66 (25 games,
140 alt-made 87)
BEST FREE THROW PCT: .873 by Bob McDonald 1960-61 (26
games 69 of 79)
BEST SCORING AVERAGE; 23.3 by WiU Hetzel 1968-69 (26
games 605 pts)
BEST REBOUNDING AVERAGE: 14.0 by Bob Kessler 1955-56
(24 games)
MOST CONSECUTIVE FREE THROWS MADE: 27 by Bob
O'Brien 1956-57
MOST CONSECUTIVE FIELD GOALS MADE: 10 by Barry Yates,
1970-71
CAREER RECORDS
MOST POINTS SCORED: 1397 by Gene Shue in 1951-54 (75
games)
BEST SCORING AVERAGE: 18.6 by Gene Shue, in 1951-54 (75
games 1397 points)
MOST FIELD GOALS: 547 by Will Hetzel in 1967-70 (76 games)
MOST FREE THROWS: 389 by Gene Shue, 1951-54 (75 games,
526 attempts)
BEST FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE: .477 by Rod Horst in
1967-70(354 FG-743 FGA)
BEST FREE THROW PERCENTAGE: .782 by Will Heteel 1967-70
(76 games 276 FTM-353 FTA)
MOST REBOUNDS: 849 by Bob Kessler in 1953-56 (78 games)
MOST CONSECUTIVE FREE THROWS MADE: 32 by Bob
O'Brien in 1955-56 (last five in opening game of 1956 season)
57
VARSITY BASKETBALL STATISTICS 1971-72
WON 27 LOST 5
NATIONAL INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS
McMillen
O'Brien
Elmore
White
Bodell
Trimble
Brown
Porac
Neal
Blank
Cartwright
TEAM
TOTALS
OPPONENTS
GP
FGM
FGA
PCT
FTM
FTA
PCT
REBOUNDS
ASST
PF DSQ
POINTS
AVG
32
235
428
.549
197
241
.817
306(9.6)
33
67-3
667
20.8
32
160
344
.465
75
95
.790
168(5.3)
78
74-0
395
12.3
32
126
273
.462
95
126
.754
351(11.0)
37
83-3
347
10.8
32
121
280
.432
47
71
.662
72
93
53-1
289
9.0
32
70
117
.598
64
85
.753
82
68
55-2
204
6.4
30
85
160
.531
26
48
.542
66
43
53-0
196
6.5
31
52
107
.486
25
38
.658
84
15
41-1
129
4.2
29
28
59
.340
29
37
.784
17
66
31-0
75
2.6
18
5
11
.455
8
13
.615
28
1
11-0
18
1.0
19
7
16
.438
0
2
-
16
3
2-0
14
0.7
15
45
82
.549
20
30
.667
54
144
6
20-0
110
7.3
32
929
1877
.495
586
786
.746
1388(43.4)
443
490-10
2444
76.4
32
843
1933
.436
417
607
.687
1040(32.5)
302
607-30
2107
65.8
ATTENDANCE SUMMARY
Games Total Att.
At Home 14 184,323
On the Road 18 168,1 13
All Games 32 352,436
Average
13,166 (New Maryland Record)
9,340
11,014 (New Maryland Record)
Largest Crowd: 17,896 ag Jacksonville in Madison Square Garden, semi-final of NIT (New Maryland Record)
Largest Home Crowd: 15,287 ag North Carolina (New Maryland Record)
VARSITY-GAME BY GAME SCORING-1971-72
MD.
OPPONENT
ATTENDANCE
100
Brown
83
Home
14,303
118
George Washington
96
Away
3,000
57
Virginia
78
Away
8,250
79
Georgetown
46
Home
12,200
86
Canisius
77
Home
12,400
73
Loyola
60
Away
4,000
102
Holy Cross
79
Away
2,267
103
Western Kentucky
67
(VIIT
12,500
90
St. John's
69
MIT
12,953
83
N. estate
70
Home
14,322
61
Clemson
63
Away
8,000
49
Wake Forest
46
Away
7,000
85
Navy
60
Away
2,386
82
Buffalo
58
Home
12,600
72
North Carolina
92
Away
8,800
66
N. estate
65
Away
1 1 ,700
77
Duke
58
Home
14,585
85
Duquesne
71
Home
14,025
78
Long Island Univ.
60
Away
6,727
79
North Carolina (ot)
77
Home
15,287
67
Clemson
57
Home
12,148
76
Richmond
61
Home
10,300
59
Duke
68
Away
8,600
64
Wake Forest (ot)
56
Home
12,500
45
Virginia
42
Home
14,200
54
Clemson
52
ACC
15,362
62
Virginia
57
ACC
15,362
64
North Carolina
73
ACC
15,362
67
St. Joseph's
55
NIT
9,532
71
Syracuse
65
NIT
9,201
91
Jacksonville
77
NIT
17,896
100
Niagara
69
NIT
14,668
Md. Top Scorer Md. Top Rebounder
26 White
10
McMillen
35 McMillen
13
McMillen
13 O'Brien
8
McMillen
32 McMillen
9
Elmore
33 McMillen
19
McMillen
17 White
11
McMillen
17 Elmore
14
Elmore
15 O'Brien
14
Elmore
20 O'Brien
18
Elmore
22 McMillen
16
Elmore
23 McMillen
9
Elmore
17 McMillen
11
Elmore
19 O'Brien
15
Elmore
29 McMillen
9
Elmore & O'Brien
20 McMillen
13
McMillen
22 McMillen
15
Elmore
29 McMillen
12
Elmore
27 Elmore
17
Elmore
27 McMillen
16
Elmore & McMillen
27 McMillen
11
Elmore
23 McMillen
10
McMillen
25 McMillen
12
Elmore
19 Elmore
10
Elmore
21 McMillen
14
Elmore
17 McMillen
13
McMillen
16 McMillen
5
Bodell
17 McMillen
13
Elmore
18 McMillen
9
Elmore
22 McMillen
10
O'Brien
25 McMillen
17
Elmore
25 McMillen
14
Elmore
19 McMillen & Bodell
15
Elmore
58
VARSITY BASKETBALL STATISTICS-1971-72
SEASON RECORDS-TEAM
MOST WINS: 27 (old record 23)
MOST GAMES PLAYED: 32 (old record 30 in 1953-54)
WINNING PERCENTAGE: .844 (27-5) (old record .824 in 1925-26
(14-3)
MOST POINTS SCORED: 2444 (old record 2049 in 1968-69)
MOST FIELD GOALS: 929 (old record 782 in 1968-69 in 1842
attempts)
MOST FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTS: 1877 (old record 1842 in 1968-69)
BEST FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE: .495 (old record .459 in
1965-66)
MOST REBOUNDS: 1388 (old record 11 78 in 1954-55)
LARGEST TOTAL ATTENDANCE: 353,436 for 32 games (old record
273,553 for 26 games)
LARGEST AVERAGE ATTENDANCE: 11,045 for 32 games (old
record 10,521 for 26 games)
LARGEST HOME ATTENDANCE: 184,323 for 14 games (old record
180,842 for 15 games)
LARGEST AVERAGE HOME ATTENDANCE: 13,166 for 14 games
(old record 12,056 14 games)
SEASON-INDIVIDUAL
MOST POINTS: 667 by Tom McMillen NEW MARYLAND RECORD
MOST REBOUNDS: 351 by Len Elmore NEW MARYLAND RECORD
HIGHEST AVERAGE: 20.8 by Tom McMillen
MOST FGM: 235 by Tom McMillen
MOST FGA: 428 by Tom McMillen
BEST FG PCT: .598 by Bob Bodell
MOST FTM: 197 by Tom McMillen NEW MARYLAND RECORD
MOST FTA: 241 by Tom McMillen
BEST FT PCT: .817 by Tom McMillen
MOST ASSISTS: 93 by Howard White
SINGLE GAME-TEAM
MOST POINTS: 117 ag GWU (47 FG-23 FT) NEW MARYLAND
RECORD
MOST POINTS BY TWO TEAMS: 213 Maryland 117 GWU 96 NEW
MARYLAND RECORD
MOST FGM: 47 ag GWU (att 93)
MOST FGA: 93 ag GWU (made 47)
BEST FG PCT: .642 ag Western Kentucky in MIT (44/67) NEW
MARYLAND RECORD
MOST FTM: 29 ag North Carolina
MOST FTA: 41 ag North Carolina
BEST FT PCT: .900 ag North Carolina in ACC Tournament (18/20)
MOST REBOUNDS: 64 ag Niagara in NIT
MOST POINTS IN ONE HALF: 61 in 1st half ag GWU
MOST FOULS: 29 ag North Carolina
FEWEST FOULS: 7 ag Buffalo NEW MARYLAND RECORD
SINGLE GAME-INDIVIDUAL
MOST POINTS: 35 by McMillen ag GWU (14 FG-7 FT)
MOST REBOUNDS: 19 by McMillen ag Canisius
MOST ASSISTS: 12 by Porac ag Canisius
MOST FGA: 20 by McMillen ag North Carolina State and Duke
MOST FGM: 14 by McMillen ag GWU (16 att)
MOST FTA: 20 by McMillen ag Canisius (made 17) NEW MARYLAND
RECORD
MOST FTM: 17 by McMillen ag Canisius (att 20) NEW MARYLAND
RECORD
MOST POINTS IN ONE HALF: 27 by McMillen in first half ag GWU
BEST FG PERFORMANCE: 14/16 by McMillen ag GWU
BEST FT PERFORMANCE: 7/7 by White ag Virginia in ACC
Tournament
MOST POINTS BY OPPONENT: 36 by Arnie Berman of Brown
MARYLAND VARSITY GAME BY GAME STATISTICS-POINTS SCORED & (REBOUNDS)
Halftime
McMillen
O'Brien
Elmore
White
Cartwright
Trimble
Bodell
Porac
Brown
Neal
Blank
Score
Brown (100-83)
16(10)
15(8)
13(2)
26(3)
8(3)
17(5)
2(1)
1(1)
2(1)
0(0)
0(0)
49-33
Geo. Washington (117-96)
35(13)
9(6)
9(7)
12(0)
18(6)
11(1)
6(2)
4(1)
9(5)
2(1)
2(1)
61-39
Virginia (57-78)
4(8)
13(4)
10(6)
5(1)
9(0)
7(0)
2(0)
5(1)
2(0)
_
—
29-42
Georgetown (79-46)
32(8)
14(4)
12(9)
8(4)
4(6)
0(0)
4(0)
2(0)
0(4)
1(1)
2(1)
32-22
Canisius (86-77)
33(19)
19(4)
8(6)
2(2)
12(5)
0(1)
0(0)
12(0)
0(2)
0(0)
0(0)
40-38
Loyola (73-60)
7(11)
15(5)
3(9)
17(3)
12(8)
—
13(5)
6(0)
0(0)
0(0)
0(0)
32-35
Holy Cross (102-79)
13(6)
13(6)
17(14)
7(4)
8(3)
15(4)
16(5)
4(0)
5(1)
2(1)
2(2)
46-38
West. Kentucky (103-67)
14(8)
15(3)
13(14)
11(6)
6(4)
12(2)
2(3)
10(0)
11(7)
5(6)
4(3)
43-23
St. John's (90-69)
17(9)
20(3)
7(18)
11(2)
6(3)
9(7)
8(0)
3(0)
9(2)
0(2)
0(0)
44-32
N.C. State (83-70)
22(7)
12(6)
9(16)
14(3)
12(4)
4(1)
8(2)
0(1)
0(0)
2(0)
0(0)
39-31
Clemson (61-63)
23(9)
9(5)
6(5)
2(1)
5(3)
4(0)
8(3)
1(0)
2(0)
1(1)
—
34-31
Wake Forest (49-46)
17(7)
15(3)
11(11)
2(0)
-
2(3)
2(0)
0(0)
-
-
-
24-23
Navy (85-60)
16(14)
19(9)
11(15)
0(2)
2(4)
9(2)
10(3)
9(3)
6(3)
1(1)
2(3)
39-30
Buffalo (82-58)
29(6)
14(9)
12(9)
4(4)
6(3)
15(4)
0(0)
0(1)
0(2)
2(2)
0(1)
35-28
North Carolina (72-92)
20(13)
4(5)
11(5)
5(1)
2(1)
13(5)
4(3)
3(1)
10(4)
-
0(0)
36-51
N.C. State (66-65)
22(4)
4(3)
9(15)
2(1)
0(1)
6(2)
11(6)
6(0)
6(4)
-
0(0)
38-41
Duke (77-58)
29(6)
10(4)
10(12)
5(2)
—
11(3)
4(5)
0(0)
6(3)
0(5)
2(2)
38-20
Duquesne (85-71)
20(12)
15(7)
27(17)
5(0)
—
11(2)
3(1)
4(2)
0(1)
-
-
37-34
Long Island Un. (78-60)
27(16)
10(2)
10(16)
11(1)
7(3)
7(2)
0(0)
6(3)
0(3)
0(0)
45-28
No. Carolina (79-77)ot
27(8)
9(3)
5(11)
19(2)
5(3)
5(3)
0(0)
9(5)
-
-
36-34
Clemson (67-57)
23(10)
12(6)
10(9)
6(1)
11(4)
5(0)
0(1)
0(0)
0(1)
0(0)
30-27
Richmond (76-61)
25(10)
15(6)
8(12)
13(0)
4(2)
11(8)
0(0)
0(0)
0(2)
0(0)
33-38
Duke (59-68)
16(6)
9(4)
19(10)
7(1)
4(3)
2(0)
0(0)
2(0)
-
-
32-35
Wake Forest (64-56)ot
21(12)
10(5)
8(14)
12(3)
2(1)
11(1)
—
0(1)
-
—
18-20
Virginia (45-42)
17(13)
0(0)
3(8)
5(2)
—
6(3)
—
14(12)
-
—
23-19
•Clemson (54-52)
16(4)
8(4)
5(4)
13(3)
4(3)
6(5)
0(1)
2(2)
-
—
22-28
•Virginia (62-57)
17(5)
12(5)
5(13)
11(2)
0(0)
7(6)
-
10(2)
-
-
38-33
•No. Carolina (64-73)
18(8)
17(6)
10(9)
7(4)
2(0)
6(3)
3(0)
1(5)
—
-
29-41
tSt. Joseph's (67-55)
22(6)
14(10)
13(9)
10(2)
5(3)
3(1)
0(1)
0(0)
—
-
30-31
tSyracuse (71-65)
25(16)
14(8)
14(17)
4(4)
2(0)
10(4)
0(0)
2(3)
-
-
35-20
tJacksonville (91-77)
25(12)
12(3)
23(14)
15(3)
2(0)
3(2)
0(3)
9(6)
2(1)
0(1)
38-31
tNiagara (100-69)
19(10)
18(12)
16(15)
18(5)
2(2)
19(5)
2(0)
6(6)
0(1)
0(0)
42-35
•Denotes ACC Tournament
t Denotes NIT
59
1971-72 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL STATISTICS
WON 12 LOST 4
GP FGM FGA PCX FTM FTA PCT REBOUNDS ASST PF-DSQ POINTS AVG
O. Brown
Roy
D. White
Cutler
Hahn
Younge
Headley
D. Brown
Casey
Fauquier
Jobe
Thomas
TEAIVl
16
16
15
16
16
14
15
9
7
9
7
8
139
99
105
109
53
18
14
8
3
4
2
3
1
244
190
221
224
108
54
40
28
13
13
13
12
1
.570
.521
.475
.487
.491
.333
.350
.286
.231
.308
.154
.250
63
68
39
25
39
23
5
7
9
6
5
0
86
109
56
40
51
34
11
8
9
10
7
2
.733
.624
.696
.625
.765
.676
.455
.875
1000
.600
.714
189(11.8)
203(12.7)
54
134(8.4)
43
27
32
21
11
18
3
8
91
26
18
60
18
116
25
11
0
0
4
5
4
61-6
62-8
48-1
33-0
37-1
28-0
21-0
4-0
11-1
7-0
5-0
1-0
341
266
249
243
145
59
33
23
15
14
9
6
2
21.3
16.6
16.6
15.2
9.1
4.2
2.2
2.8
2.1
1.6
1.3
0.8
TEAIVl TOTALS
OPPONENTS:
558
456
1161
1106
.481
.412
289
275
423
438
.683
.628
834(52.1)
700(43.7)
287
148
318-17
314-21
1405
1207
87.8
75.4
TOP SCORERS
37 by Tom Roy ag Villanova
33 by Owen Brown ag Mercer
Co. CC
31 by Owen Brown ag Duquesne
28 by Owen Brown ag George
Washington
27 by Owen Brown ag Baltimore
CC
27 by Owen Brown ag Virginia
27 by Don White ag PHI SLANT
26 by Owen Brown ag Villanova
25 by Don White ag Brandy wine
24 by Tom Roy ag Lehigh
24 by Don White ag Georgetown
24 by Owen Brown at George
Washington
23 by Owen Brown at Villanova
23 by Owen Brown ag Lehigh
23 by Tom Roy ag Georgetown
22 by Owen Brown ag St. Francis
22 by Don White at Villanova
22 by Varick Cutler ag Lehigh
22 by Varick Cutler at George
Washington
20 by Varick Cutler ag Mercer Co.
CC & St. Francis
20 by Tom Roy at Villanova
20 by Tom Roy ag PHI BLANT
TOP REBOUNDERS
25 by Tom Roy ag Georgetown
18 by Owen Brown ag Baltimore
CC
17 by Owen Brown ag George
Washington
17 by Varick Cutler ag Lehigh
16 by Tom Roy ag Virginia
16 by Tom Roy ag Lehigh
16 by Tom Roy ag Mercer Co. CC
16 by Owen Brown ag Villanova
15 by Owen Brown at Villanova
15 by Tom Roy ag Baltimore CC
14 by Tom Roy ag LaSalle
14 by Tom Roy ag Villanova
14 by Tom Roy ag Brandywine
13 by Tom Roy ag PHI BLANT
13 by Owen Brown at George-
town & Duquesne
12 by Owen Brown ag LaSalle
& PHIBLANT
1 2 by Tom Roy ag St. Francis
11 by Varick Cutler at George
Washington
1 1 by Varick Cutler ag George-
town
1 1 by Owen Brown ag Virginia
10 by Owen Brown at Georgetown
& George Washington
10 by V. Cutler ag Mercer Co. CC
TEAMS COACHED BY H. BURTON SHIPLEY:
ALL GAMES
Won
Lost
1923-24
4
6
1924-25
11
4
1925-26
14
2
1926-27
10
9
1927-28
14
4
1928-29
7
8
1929-30
16
5
1930-31
14
4
1931 32
16
3
1932-33
11
8
1933-34
11
7
1934-36
8
10
1935-36
13
s
1936-37
9
10
1937-38
14
a
193839
13
8
1939 40
13
8
1940-41
1
21
1941 42
7
15
1942-43
8
8
1943-44
4
13
1944-45
2
13
1945-46
9
11
1946-47
14
9
243
199
TEAMS COACHED BY
1947 48
11
13
194849
9
17
1949 50
7
18
CONFERENCE GAMES
Won
1
3
7
6
8
2
9
8
8
7
6
4
4
4
6
8
7
0
3
5
2
2
5
9
124
8
5
27 48 22
Lost
2
1
1
4
1
S
5
1
2
3
1
3
3
8
4
3
4
13
8
5
1
5
4
4
91"
7
7
13
SEASON SCORES
1 1 1 Georgetown 76 Home
85 George Washington 88 Away
75 Virginia 73 Away
84 Villanova (ot) 76 Home
87 Baltimore CC 63 Away
100 Lehigh 58 Home
79 PHIBLANT 72 Away
95 Mercer Co. CC 70 Home
113 Georgetown 80 Away
87 Villanova 108 Away
91 Duquesne 107 Away
70 LaSalle (ot) 65 Home
89 George Washington 76 Home
80 Brandywine J. C. 74 Home
91 St. Francis 51 Home
68 Virginia 70 Home
SEASON HIGHS
MOST POINTS: 37 by Tom Roy ag Villanova
MOST REBOUNDS: 25 by Tom Roy ag Georgetown
MOST ASSISTS: 12 by Bill Hahn ag Mercer Co. CC and at Georgetown
MOST FIELD GOALS: 13 by Tom Roy ag Villanova (att 18); 13 by
Owen Brown ag Mercer Co CC (att 15), 1 3 ag Duquesne (att 19); 13
by Owen Brown ag GWU (att 24)
MOST FIELD GOAL ATT: 25 by Varick Cutler ag Lehigh (made 11)
MOST FREE THROWS: 11 by Tom Roy ag Villanova (att 14); 11 by
Don White ag Brandywine (att 13)
MOST FREE THROWS ATT: 14 by Tom Roy ag Villanova (made 11)
BEST FIELD GOAL PCT: .867 by Owen Brown ag Mercer Co.
CC-13/15
BEST FREE THROW PERF: 7/7 by Joe Younge at Georgetown; 5/5
by Owen Brown at Virginia; 5/5 by Varick Cutler ag Baltimore CC
TEAMS COACHED BY BUD MILLIKAN
ALL GAMES
CON
Won
Lost
Won
195051
15
10
11
1951 52
13
8
9
195253
15
8
12
1953-54
23
7
7
1954 55
17
7
10
195556
14
10
7
195657
15
9
9
1957 58
22
7
9
195859
10
13
7
196960
15
8
9
1960 61
14
12
6
1961 62
8
17
3
1962-63
8
13
4
1963 64
9
17
5
196465
18
8
10
1965 66
14
11
7
196667
11
14
5
241
179"
130
TEAMS COACHED BY FRANK FELLOWS
1967 68
8
16
4
1968-69
8
18
2
16
34
6
TEAMS COACHED BY
LEFTY DRIESELL
1969 70
13
13
5
197071
14
12
5
1971-72
27
5
8
CONFERENCE GAMES
5
3
2
4
7
5
5
7
5
8
11
10
9
4
7
9
10
12
22
9
9
60
MARYLAND CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT RECORDS
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE
ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE
1953-54
1962-63
1922-23
1923-24
Md.
75 Clemson
59
Md
41
Wake Forest
80
56 Wake Forest
64
1963-64
Md.
34
VMI
Georgia
19
29
1954-55
Md
. 67
Clemson
81
25
Md.
67 Virginia
68
1964-65
1924-25
1955-56
Md
. 61
Clemson
50
Md.
27
Alabama
21
Md.
69 Duke
94
67
N. estate
76
16
N. C. State
30
1956-57
1965-66
1925-26
Md.
71 Virginia
64 South Carolina
68
Md
70
North Carolina
77
Md.
1926-27
19
Miss. Aggies
22
74
1966-67
27
1957-58
Md
54
South Carolina
57
Md.
22
Georgia
Md.
70 Virginia
66
1967-68
1927-28
71 Duke
65
Md
. 54
N. C. State
63
Did not enter
86 North Carolina
74
1968-69
1928-29
1958-59
Md
71
South Carolina
92
Md.
35
Mississippi
37
Md.
65 Virginia
66
1969-70
1929-30
1959-60
Md
57
N. C. State
67
Md.
21
Kentucky
26
Md.
58 N. estate
74
1970-71
1930-31
1960-61
Md
63
South Carolina
71
Md.
37
LSU
33
Md.
91 Clemson
75
1971-;
72
19
North Carolina
17
76 Wake Forest
98
Md
1. 54
Clemson
52
26
Georgia
25
1961-62
62
Virginia
57
29
Kentucky
27
Md.
58 Duke
71
64
North Carolina
73
1931-32
^/l
Md.
24
Florida
39
v^P
)
1932-33
(
'^0s'^mji
^m>s
J
Md.
1933-34
28
South Carolina
65
-r^^
.%
^©i^
}
Md.
37
Washington & Lee
45
s=^^^^
ar^^
1934-35
INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT RECORDS
Did not enter
1935-36
Md.
47
Duke
35
1953-54
All-American City Tournament
1963-64
VPI Invitational Tournament
32
Washington & Lee
38
Owensboro, Kentucky
Blacksburg, Virginia
1936-37
Md.
65 Arizona State
50
Md.
59
Tennessee
70
Md.
35
N. estate
42
Md.
66 Evansville
58
Md.
75
LSU
65
1937-38
Md.
54 Kentucky Wesleyan
37
Evansville Invitational
Md.
45
Citadel
43
1954-55
All-American City Tournament
Md.
54
Arizona
57
32
Duke
35
Owensboro, Kentucky
Md.
82
Columbia
76
1938-39
Md.
58 Texas Tech
54
1964-65
Hurricane Classic
Md.
47
Richmond
32
Md.
83 Rhode Island
66
Miami
, Florida
53
N. estate
29
Md.
78 Cincinnati
61
Md.
66
Tulsa
59
27
Clemson
39
1955-56
Mid Winter Festival
Md.
73
Miami (Fla)
80
193940
Md.
75 Michigan State
95
1965-66
Sugar
Bowl Tournament
Md.
43
Washington & Lee
30
Md.
75 St. Francis
66
New Orleans, Louisiana
32
Duke
44
1956-57
All-American City Tournament
Md.
69
Houston
68
194041
Owensboro, Kentucky
Md.
77
Dayton
75
Did not enter
Md.
89 Montana State
72
1966-67
Memphis State Invitational
194142
Md.
43 New Mexico A & M
45
Memphis, Tennessee
Did not enter
Md.
43 Virginia
39
Md.
50
Oklahoma State
49
194243
1957-58
Sugar Bowl Tournament
Md.
53
Memphis State
55
Did not enter
New Orleans, Louisiana
Charlotte Invitational
194344
Md.
71 Vanderbilt
56
Charlotte, North Carolina
Md.
23
N. estate
42
Md.
46 Memphis State
47
Md.
66 "
Davidson
65
194445
Md.
57
Army
54
Md.
49
Duke
76
1958-59
Sugar Bowl Tournament
1967-68
Sun Carnival Tournament
194546
New Orleans, Louisiana
El Paso. Texas
Md.
27
N. C. State
54
Md.
45 Miss. State
56
Md.
53
Texas El Paso
70
194647
Md.
54 Loyola
50
Md.
72
Southern Illinois
73
Md.
43
N. estate
55
1959-60
Blue Grass Tournament
1968-69
Marsh;
all Invitational
194748
Louisville, Kentucky
Huntington, West Virginia
Md.
51
Davidson
58
Md.
63 Indiana
72
Md.
89
Marshall
80
194849
Md.
76 Fordham
54
Md.
85
Miami (Fla)
92
Md.
61
North Carolina
79
1960-61
Dixie Classic
Charlotte Invitational
1949-50
Raleigh, North Carolina
Charlotte, North Carolina
Did not enter
Md.
57 North Carolina
81
Md.
69
Davidson
83
1950-51
Md.
67 N. estate
75
Md.
95
Wichita
83
Md.
50
Clemson
48
Md.
84 Wyoming
77
1969-70
1970-71
45
N. estate
54
1961-62
Sugar Bowl Tournament
None
None
1951-52
New Orleans, Louisiana
1971-72 NIT
Md.
48
Duke
51
Md.
62 Miss. State
64
Md.
67
St. Joseph's
55
1952-53
Md.
64 Louisville
83
71
Syracuse
65
Md.
74
Duke
65
1962-63
91
Jacksonville
77
59
Wake Forest
61
None
100
Niagara
69
61
MARYLAND BASKETBALL RECORDS AGAINST ALL OPPONENTS
w
Alabama 1
American University 0
University of Arizona 0
Arizona State University 1
Army 2
Bainbridge Naval Station 0
Baltimore University 2
Brown 1
Buffalo 3
Canisius 1
Catfiolic 10
Cincinnati 1
Citadel 1
City College of New York 1
Clemson 36
Columbia 2
Connecticut 0
Davidson 6
Dayton 1
Delaware 2
Dickinson 1
Duke 27
Duquesne 1
Evansville 1
Florida 0
Fordham 2
Fort Belvoir 0
Gallaudet 6
Georgetown 29
George Washington 25
Georgia
Hampden-Sydney
Holy Cross
Houston
Indiana
Jacksonville ....
1
2
1
1
0
1
Johns Hopkins 18
Kansas
Kansas State
Kentucky
Kentucky Wesleyan
Kings Point
Lafayette _
Lehigh
LIU
LSU
Louisville
Loyola (Md)
Loyola (Louisiana) . . .
Maine
Marine Corps Institute
Marshall
Memphis State
Miami (Fla)
Miami (Ohio)
Michigan
Michigan State
0
1
3
1
0
1
1
1
2
0
1
1
1
1
1
0
3
1
1
0
L
0
1
1
0
8
2
0
0
0
0
6
1
0
1
21
0
1
3
0
0
0
50
0
0
1
2
1
1
20
20
3
2
0
0
3
0
5
2
0
4
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
4
0
0
1
2
2
3
1
2
1
W
2
0
0
0
1
21
0
0
1
North Carolina 26
Minnesota
Mississippi
Mississippi Aggies . . .
Mississippi State . . . .
Montana State
Navy
New Mexico A&M .
New York University
Niagara
North Carolina State
Northwestern
Ohio State
Ohio Wesleyan
Oklahoma State . . . .
Pennsylvania
Penn State
Princeton
Ouantico Marines . . .
Randolph Macon . . .
Rhode Island
Rhode Island State . .
Richmond
Rutgers
St. Francis (Pa)
St. Johns (Md)
St. Johns (NY)
St. Joseph's
Seton Hall
19
0
1
0
1
1
4
1
2
2
1
0
18
2
1
9
1
1
1
South Carolina 29
Southern Illinois 0
Stevens Institute 4
Syracuse 1
Tampa 2
Temple 0
Tennessee 0
Texas El Paso , 0
Texas Tech 1
Tulsa 1
U.S. Merchant Marine 1
Vanderbllt 1
Virginia 61
Virginia Military Institute 40
Virginia Tech 22
Wake Forest 17
Washington & Lee 26
Washington College 13
West Virginia 9
Western Kentucky 1
Western Maryland 12
Wichita 1
William & Mary 16
Wisconsin 0
Woodrow General Hospital 1
Wyoming 1
Yale 1
L
0
1
1
2
0
26
1
1
0
57
40
1
0
1
0
11
5
3
2
1
0
1
14
2
0
3
1
0
1
23
1
1
0
0
1
2
1
0
0
2
0
32
10
4
25
24
4
18
0
0
0
8
2
1
0
0
ALL-TIME HIGH SCORING GAMES ^^^B
117
George Washington
96
1971-72
103
Clemson ;5^*«W
85
1969-70
111
Miami (Fla.)
77
1970-71
103
Western Kentucky
67
1971-72
109
Buffalo
70
1970-71
102
Holy Cross
79
1971-72
107
George Washington
81
1965-66
100
Brown
83
1971-72
107
West Virginia
92
1965-66
100
Niagara
69
1971-72
103
Yale
80
1959-60
62
YEAR BY
YEAR
RESULTS
1923-24
5-7
1-2
Maryland
41
George Washington
22
42
Gallaudet
28
13
Catholic
30
20
North Carolina
26
13
Virginia
26
24
Richmond
22
14
Catholic
20
19
George Washington
20
22
Washington & Lee
21
12
VMI
21
34
•VMI
19
25
"Georgia
*S. C. Tournament
29
1924-25
12-5
3-1
Maryland
24
Virginia
18
H
24
Columbia
23
A
21
Stevens Institute
17
A
16
Navy
23
A
30
Lafayette
15
H
18
Catholic
14
A
21
Stevens Institute
17
H
16
North Carolina
21
H
25
Gallaudet
14
H
16
Washington College
27
H
24
Princeton
38
A
22
CCNY
16
H
38
South Carolina
22
H
36
Virginia
25
A
27
Catholic
17
H
27
•Alabama
21
16
•N. C. State
'S. C. Tournament
30
1925-26
14-3
7-1
Maryland
40
Washington & Lee
27
H
21
Navy
12
A
1926-27
Maryland
30
Richmond
14
H
30
VMI
21
A
33
Washington & Lee
20
A
19
VPI
17
A
40
Gallaudet
13
H
30
Washington College
26
H
24
Stevens Institute
27
H
30
VPI
14
H
28
Virginia
34
A
23
North Carolina
22
H
25
West Virginia
15
H
41
Duke
20
H
30
Virginia
21
H
32
Princeton
26
H
19
Mississippi Aggies
22
10-10
6-4
16
American
21
A
44
Washington & Lee
32
H
25
Michigan
39
A
17
Virginia
22
A
30
Navy
32
A
18
Washington College
22
H
34
Georgia
33
H
39
Gallaudet
26
H
27
Stevens Institute
18
H
28
North Carolina
23
H
23
North Carolina
32
H
26
Pennsylvania
21
A
32
Washington & Lee
34
A
32
VMI
15
A
29
Virginia
28
H
23
N, C. State
38
A
16
Washington College
21
A
32
Western Maryland
25
H
23
North Carolina
19
A
22
'Georgia
'S. C. Tournament
27
63
1927-28
14-4
8-1
Maryland
38
Washington & Lee
29
VPI
31
Washington & Lee
23
VMI
45
Gailaudet
37
Kentucky
20
Johns Hopkins
25
St Johns College
26
Virginia
31
Stevens Institute
26
Navy
26
Pennsylvania
36
N. C. State
12
Virginia
22
Washington College
23
Johns Hopkins
30
VPI
30
Western Maryland
1928-29
7-9
2-5
Maryland
30
William & Mary
18
Pennsylvania
20
Randolph Macon
30
Virginia
20
Johns Hopkins
20
St. Johns
22
Virginia
22
Washington & Lee
29
VPI
18
Washington & Lee
30
VMI
22
North Carolina
30
Navy
32
Western Maryland
19
Johns Hopkins
35
•Mississippi
*S. C. Tournament
1929-30
16-6
9-5
Maryland
27
William & Mary
27
Duke
37
Catholic
54
Virginia
41
Johns Hopkins
43
Navy
41
VPI
26
N. C. State
25
Washington & Lee
38
Western Maryland
36
North Carolina
34
VPI
44
VMI
21
Washington & Lee
51
Virginia
21
N. C. State
22
North Carolina
24
Duke
39
Johns Hopkins
39
VMI
41
St. Johns
21
"Kentucky
*S. C. Tournament
1930-31
18-4
8-1
Maryland
38
Gailaudet
38
VMI
36
Washington & Lee
32
Duke
30
Loyola
33
Johns Hopkins
44
VMI
33
VPI
31
Virginia
28
Washington & Lee
24
20
28
9
20
7
22
22
20
24
35
30
24
34
20
19
10
29
20
H
30
A
33
H
22
A
30
H
18
H
25
H
47
H
39
A
42
A
27
A
28
H
27
A
17
H
18
A
37
23
H
28
H
30
H
20
H
24
H
39
A
29
H
28
H
29
H
17
H
24
H
23
A
25
A
36
A
29
H
19
A
19
A
39
A
24
A
21
H
25
H
26
27
H
18
A
21
A
24
H
33
H
20
A
20
H
16
H
34
A
17
H
24
Catholic
33
North Carolina
32
Washington College
34
Virginia
45
Western Maryland
32
St. Johns
33
Navy '
31
Johns Hopkins
37
*LSU
19
*North Carolina
26
•Georgia
29
"Kentucky
*S. C. Tournament
(Champions)
1931-32
16-4
8-2
Maryland
30
Wisconsin
27
Loyola
42
Washington & Lee
43
VMI
26
Navy
36
Virginia
33
Johns Hopkins
38
VMI
51
VPI
39
Catholic
26
North Carolina
36
Washington College
35
Western Maryland
46
Virginia
49
Washington & Lee
24
St. Johns
26
North Carolina
20
Duke
38
Johns Hopkins
24
"Florida
*S. C. Tournament
1932-33
11-9
7-3
Maryland
13
Wisconsin
40
VPI
30
Duke
29
VMI
40
Washington & Lee
27
Johns Hopkins
37
VPI
27
Catholic
21
Navy
19
Virginia
42
North Carolina
36
Georgia
35
Washington College
37
Virginia
46
Washington & Lee
45
VMI
34
St. Johns
37
Western Maryland
35
Johns Hopkins
28
"South Carolina
*S. C. Tournament
1933-34
11-8
6-1
Maryland
29
Michigan
17
Indiana
24
West Virginia
37
Duke
29
VPI
34
VPI
32
Johns Hopkins
43
Virginia
24
North Carolina
33
Catholic
27
Navy
28
Virginia
33
Richmond
21
A
31
H
33
H
21
H
35
H
27
H
36
A
22
H
33
17
25
27
32
A
28
H
38
A
28
A
15
H
31
A
26
A
20
H
16
H
34
H
25
H
16
H
15
H
18
H
19
H
20
H
32
A
18
A
24
H
39
22
H
20
A
28
H
30
A
43
A
37
A
21
H
29
A
59
A
26
A
29
H
40
H
27
H
28
H
28
H
29
H
22
H
32
H
31
H
65
25
H
30
H
26
A
33
H
24
A
32
H
37
A
20
A
28
H
25
H
46
A
25
H
44
H
64
49 Western Maryland
36 VMI
32 St. Johns
44 Washington College
32 Johns Hopkins
37 'Washington & Lee
"S. C. Tournament
1934-35 810 4-5
Maryland 25 Indiana
50 Ohio State
29 West Virginia
35 South Carolina
39 VMI
39 Duke
43 Washington College
31 North Carolina
36 Navy
44 Virginia
26 Richmond
29 Catholic
29 Washington & Lee
33 Virginia
41 Johns Hopkins
17 St. Johns
52 Johns Hopkins
24 Georgetown
1935-36 14-6 3-3
33
H
27
H
37
H
33
H
19
H
Maryland
44
VMI
27
Washington & Lee
53
VMI
32
Navy
28
Richmond
55
Baltimore
46
Washington College
32
North Carolina
41
William & Mary
38
Duke
40
Virginia
26
West Virginia
54
Washington & Lee
40
St. Johns
29
Catholic
56
Washington College
45
Johns Hopkins
47
Georgetown
47
•Duke
32
'Washington & Lee
*S. C. Tcjrnament
1936-37
9-11
4-8
Maryland
40
Richmond
54
Johns Hopkins
27
Washington & Lee
48
VMI
48
Western Maryland
31
Duke
41
Washington College
37
Virginia
33
N. C. State
24
North Carolina
30
Duke
37
Navy
35
North Carolina
41
William & Mary
45
VMI
35
Washington & Lee
27
Georgetown
37
St. Johns
41
N. C. State
35
'N. C. State
♦S. C. Tournament
45
30
H
41
H
39
H
21
H
24
H
48
H
27
H
39
H
43
A
24
H
56
H
45
A
33
H
32
A
35
A
24
H
25
H
25
H
29
30
32
20
24
33
34
44
39
34
34
51
55
28
40
30
40
39
35
38
H
A
A
A
H
H
H
H
H
H
H
A
H
H
H
A
H
A
51
A
31
H
51
A
28
A
36
H
34
A
20
H
23
H
35
A
41
A
34
A
53
A
44
H
29
H
28
H
41
H
39
H
39
A
35
H
42
1937-38 15-9 7-4
Maryland 26 Richmond
26 Michigan
50 Baltimore
43 Randolph Macon
29 Washington & Lee
42 VMI
39 Georgetown
40 Duke
24 North Carolina
34 Duke
42 VPI
34 Navy
27 NYU
36 Washington & Lee
45 William & Mary
43 VMI
49 Catholic
43 Washington College
39 Virginia
57 Dickinson
56 Johns Hopkins
38 St. Johns
45 "Citadel
32 'Duke
"S. C. Tournament
1938-39 15-9 8-3
Maryland 34 Richmond
45 Clemson
44 Davidson
24 Pennsylvania
25 Army
37 Navy
37 Duke
34 North Carolina
34 Hampden-Sydney
31 Virginia
60 Duke
66 North Carolina
40 N. C. State
25 Georgetown
39 Washington & Lee
49 William & Mary
48 St. Johns
53 VMI
40 Catholic
24 George Washington
47 Washington College
47 'Richmond
53 'N. estate
27 'Clemson
*S. C. Tournament
1939-40 14-9 7-4
Maryland 48 Western Maryland
47 Randolph Macon
53 Clemson
34 Pennsylvania
51 Rutgers
53 Rhode Island State
32 Duke
35 Richmond
28 Georgetown
49 VPI
25 Washington & Lee
43 N. C. State
30 Clemson
30 South Carolina
37 Duke
49 Johns Hopkins
60 VMI
19 Washington & Lee
46 Catholic
27 VMI
31
H
33
H
32
A
27
H
31
A
27
A
57
A
35
H
43
A
44
A
35
H
37
A
42
H
32
H
38
H
33
H
33
H
42
A
23
A
27
H
30
H
29
H
43
35
41
A
35
H
27
H
36
A
45
A
47
A
34
H
32
H
25
H
21
H
44
A
41
A
46
A
39
H
37
H
57
H
20
A
35
H
38
A
37
A
37
H
32
29
39
32
H
16
H
26
H
41
A
39
A
59
A
30
H
19
H
27
A
41
H
44
H
36
A
48
A
33
A
48
A
36
H
33
A
39
A
31
H
25
H
65
26
George Washington
43
•Washington & Lee
32
•Duke
•S. C. Tournament
1940-41
1-21
0-13
Maryland
36
Richmond
24
Johns Hopkins
34
Clemson
32
Pennsylvania
26
Duke
41
Washington & Lee
30
VMI
34
Georgetown
36
North Carolina
17
Richmond
17
Duke
29
North Carolina
27
Navy
18
Virginia
15
Washington & Lee
28
George Washington
40
William & Mary
43
Connecticut
45
Rutgers
27
VMI
39
VPI
26
Washington College
1941-42
7-15
3-8
Maryland
41
Richmond
34
William & Mary
36
West Virginia
15
Seton Hall
40
CCNY
48
St. Johns (NY)
35
Virginia
33
Duke
28
Washington College
51
Georgetown
29
George Washington
36
Virginia
41
VMI
44
Washington & Lee
28
Washington & Lee
47
Navy
42
William & Mary
27
West Virginia
32
Army
30
North Carolina
46
Duke
39
VMI
1942-43
8-8
5-5
Maryland
32
Richmond
47
North Carolina
53
Virginia
49
Pennsylvania
40
Washington & Lee
34
VMI
43
George Washington
63
Navy
40
Army
43
Duke
55
Washington & Lee
56
Virginia
40
North Carolina
36
Georgetown
51
William & Mary
35
VMI
1943-44
4-13
2-1
Maryland
33
Quantico Marines
39
Marshall
20
Bainbridge Navy
20
Virginia
44
30
44
48
38
48
43
40
59
64
51
55
38
43
44
52
47
42
61
58
52
50
41
48
18
23
39
63
59
57
64
34
37
25
42
47
26
46
52
30
61
32
41
44
34
64
36
28
40
49
51
50
35
48
54
44
46
35
42
31
46
36
36
59
46
52
52
H
A
H
A
H
A
A
A
H
A
A
A
A
A
H
A
H
H
H
H
H
H
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
H
A
H
H
A
A
H
A
H
H
A
H
H
H
H
H
H
A
A
A
A
A
A
H
H
A
A
H
H
H
H
H
H
A
43
VMI
36
H
43
Hampden-Sydney
51
H
25
Bainbridge Navy
78
A
29
Fort Belvoir
60
H
33
Catholic
31
H
26
Virginia
49
H
33
Catholic
53
A
34
Richmond
65
A
48
Woodrow Gen
Hosp.
26
H
25
Wood row Gen
Hosp.
35
A
31
VMI
29
A
35
Navy
69
A
22
Army
85
A
23
*N. C. State
*S. C. Tournament
42
1944-45
2-14
2-5
Maryland
26
Gallaudet
28
North Carolina
24
Duke
32
N. C. State
33
Navy
46
VMI
34
Marine Corps Inst
42
N. C. State
42
Hampden-Sydney
26
Virginia
27
VMI
33
Virginia
53
William & Mary
41
Merchant Marine
34
Army
49
•Duke
*S. C. Tournament
1945-46 9-12 5-5
Maryland 61 Marine Corps Inst.
43 Marshall
47 Quantico Marines
25 Duke
47 N. estate
28 North Carolina
35 Navy
37 N. C. State
45 Virginia
43 Duke
35 Hampden-Sydney
48 George Washington
31 North Carolina
37 Virginia
43 Merchant Marine
37 Richmond
36 William & Mary
33 West Virginia
25 Army
31 Merchant Marine
27 *N. estate
•S. C. Tournament
1946-47 14-10 9-4
Maryland 43 West Virginia
49 Western Maryland
41 Johns Hopkins
62 Quantico Marines
42 North Carolina
39 Richmond
44 George Washington
65 Washington & Lee
57 VPI
61 VMI
61 North Carolina
27 Navy
59 Washington & Lee
55 Georgetown
27
H
53
A
51
A
46
A
70
A
28
H
50
H
57
H
43
H
57
A
35
A
61
H
46
A
54
A
54
A
76
46
H
50
H
50
H
59
A
39
A
64
A
44
A
33
H
48
A
38
H
32
H
35
H
33
H
36
H
39
H
31
H
42
A
35
H
52
A
48
A
54
81
A
39
H
36
H
48
A
58
A
41
H
43
H
60
A
49
A
50
A
57
H
55
A
50
H
49
H
68
48
George Washington
49
Richmond
55
VPI
38
Duke
47
Kings Point
57
Army
52
Citadel
53
VMI
54
Pennsylvania
43
*N. C. State
*S. C. Tournament
1947-48 11-14
9-7
Maryland 63
Western Maryland
52
Loyola
59
Davidson
64
Washington & Lee
53
VMI
64
Johns Hopkins
46
North Carolina
42
Duke
40
Georgetown
49
Clemson
44
Virginia
47
Navy
68
South Carolina
63
VMI
44
Army
64
Washington & Lee
49
George Washington
47
North Carolina
56
Virginia
60
Richmond
54
South Carolina
63
Clemson
62
Richmond
35
George Washington
51
•Davidson
"S. C. Tournament
1948-49 9-18
8-7
Maryland 49
Temple
60
VPI
75
Loyola (Baltimore)
45
Richmond
47
Virginia
74
Clemson
47
North Carolina
49
Davidson
43
Virginia
51
Georgetown
67
Pennsylvania
46
Navy
54
George Washington
43
Miami (Ohio)
48
Miami (Ohio)
33
Cincinnati
53
VMI
66
Washington & Lee
79
South Carolina
42
North Carolina
52
Georgetown
57
South Carolina
49
Clemson
66
Richmond
42
George Washington
70
VMI
1949-50
Maryland
61
7-18
57
40
56
'North Carolina
*S. C. Tournament
5-13
VPI
Tennessee
Virginia
63
H
65
Washington & Lee
68
A
52
Pennsylvania
42
H
55
Clemson
40
H
82
Navy
73
A
71
Ohio Wesleyan
54
A
53
North Carolina
40
H
46
Duke
45
H
71
Georgetown
80
A
52
49
William & Mary
Richmond
55
51
56
65
56
George Washington
William & Mary
VMI
North Carolina
58
A
61
VMI
63
H
67
Duke
58
H
56
South Carolina
70
A
70
Virginia
46
A
64
Davidson
53
A
67
Richmond
70
A
44
South Carolina
53
A
68
Clemson
52
42
A
H
1950-51
16-11
11-8
64
A
Maryland
59
Virginia
51
A
65
Pennsylvania
54
H
48
William, & Mary
48
H
46
Virginia
48
A
52
Washington & Lee
38
H
51
Rutgers
65
A
67
North Carolina
51
H
48
Richmond
68
H
47
Navy
53
H
58
Georgetown
53
A
57
VPI
61
A
56
North Carolina
64
A
57
Davidson
59
H
43
44
South Carolina
Clemson
58
65
46
47
64
Washington & Lee
VMI
South Carolina
West Virginia
67
A
40
Duke
51
H
50
William & Mary
77
A
54
Clemson
54
H
42
Richmond
53
H
47
George Washington
50
H
65
VMI
55
A
50
•Clemson
52
A
45
*N. C. State
79
A
•S. C. Tournament
53
A
81
A
1951-52
13-9
9-5
52
A
Maryland
59
Virginia
66
H
71
Washington & Lee
42
A
52
Pennsylvania
58
A
54
William & Mary
70
A
36
West Virginia
45
A
57
VMI
60
A
51
Washington & Lee
49
H
47
North Carolina
66
H
48
Navy
56
H
63
Virginia
56
A
55
Georgetown
68
A
55
Rutgers
51
A
71
North Carolina
61
A
64
VMI
55
H
55
66
Richmond
William & Mary
79
51
61
54
56
71
Duke
Georgetown
Richmond
George Washington
Davidson
63
A
61
A
48
•Duke
66
A
*S. C. Tournament
46
H
54
A
60
H
75
A
75
H
55
A
58
A
65
A
56
H
59
A
72
H
64
A
53
H
69
H
62
A
57
H
61
H
52
H
61
H
48
H
59
A
70
A
57
H
74
A
41
H
43
A
43
H
45
H
59
A
42
A
51
A
47
H
66
H
55
H
55
A
70
A
50
A
83
A
41
A
37
H
70
H
49
H
55
A
50
H
33
H
67
A
46
H
48
54
42
A
51
H
53
A
53
H
39
A
39
A
43
A
51
A
45
A
53
H
40
H
61
A
51
H
46
H
45
H
71
A
56
A
71
A
50
A
57
H
48
H
51
67
1952-53
15-8
12-3
Maryland 71
Virginia
64
William & Mary
53
Pennsylvania
52
West Virginia
54
VMI
58
Washington & Lee
49
North Carolina
59
Virginia
63
Richmond
45
Georgetown
65
VPI
68
North Carolina
62
George Washington
70
VPI
46
Richmond
67
VMI
87
Washington & Lee
79
William & Mary
48
Georgetown
47
Navy
66
George Washington
74
•Duke
59
*Wake Forest
*S. C. Tournament
1953-54 23-7
7-2
Maryland 53
South Carolina
81
Clemson
54
Wake Forest
69
Williams Mary
71
West Virginia
60
VPI
79
South Carolina
65
Arizona State
66
Evansville
54
Ky. Wesleyan
72
Richmond
70
Virginia
75
Clemson
56
Georgetown
71
Richmond
68
George Washington
70
Virginia
61
Tampa
63
Miami (Fla)
51
Washington & Lee
54
VPI
76
Washington & Lee
61
Navy
74
Wake Forest
61
Duke
53
Georgetown
57
George Washington
74
William & Mary
75
Clemson
56
Wake Forest
1954-55 17-7 10-4
Maryland 60 Georgetown
49 Duke
58 Wake Forest
72 Virginia
61 Duke
70 North Carolina
58 Texas Tech
83 Rhode Island
78 Cincinnati
68 South Carolina
78 Virginia
71 Clemson
68 South Carolina
68 N. estate
53 George Washington
60 Navy
61
H
61
H
70
A
45
H
37
A
40
A
59
A
56
A
60
A
54
H
46
H
66
H
63
A
56
A
49
H
41
H
56
H
57
A
49
A
51
A
53
H
65
61
49
41
71
54
87
52
48
50
58
37
64
64
54
58
73
61
56
51
57
25
41
43
60
53
68
50
70
55
59
64
43
47
62
69
68
60
54
66
61
51
65
63
52
64
75
54
A
A
A
A
A
H
H
A
A
A
A
H
H
A
H
H
A
A
A
A
A
H
A
H
H
H
A
H
ACC
ACC
H
H
H
A
A
A
A
A
A
H
H
A
A
H
A
A
67
William & Mary
62
A
67
George Washington
73
H
63
North Carolina
61
H
68
Clemson
66
H
58
N. estate
78
A
71
Wake Forest
75
A
57
Georgetown
48
A
67
Virginia
69 Duke
1956-57 15-9 9-5
Maryland 67 Virginia
62 Fordham
59 Wake Forest
55 Kentucky
61 North Carolina
89 Montana State
43 New Mexico A & M
43 Virginia
59 Clemson
60 South Carolina
62 Duke
68 George Washington
66 South Carolina
82 Georgetown
79 N. estate
60 Duke
84 George Washington
61 North Carolina
85 Virginia
56 N. estate
58 Wake Forest
55 Navy
74 Clemson
62 Georgetown
71 Virginia
64 South Carolina
1957-58 22 7 9-5
Maryland 64 George Washington
61 Fordham
71 Kentucky
72 Wake Forest
88 Navy
71 Vanderbilt
46 Memphis State
72 South Carolina
66 Clemson
74 Duke
68
94
ACC
1955-56
14-10
7-7
Maryland
67
Virginia
55
H
52
William & Mary
51
H
61
Wake Forest
51
H
61
Kentucky
62
H
62
North Carolina
68
H
75
Michigan State
95
H
75
St. Francis
66
H
76
South Carolina
57
H
62
George Washington
48
H
71
Clemson
63
A
59
South Carolina
53
A
64
N. C. State
73
H
62
Duke
76
A
55
North Carolina
64
A
62
Georgetown
57
A
80
Navy
61
H
70
Duke
82
H
67
George Washington
46
A
81
Clemson
69
H
71
N. C. State
62
A
60
Wake Forest
76
A
60
Virginia
73
A
72
Georgetown
61
H
ACC
63
A
68
H
53
H
76
A
70
A
72
A
45
A
39
A
52
A
68
A
51
H
48
A
59
H
69
H
66
H
72
A
67
H
65
H
64
H
49
A
62
A
56
A
65
H
59
A
68
ACC
74
ACC
55
H
58
A
62
H
58
H
58
H
56
A
47
A
59
A
73
A
49
H
68
74
North Carolina
61
H
55
Georgetown
45
A
48
N. C. State
57
H
64
Navy
51
A
87
Virginia
66
A
74
Wake Forest
67
A
72
Clemson
54
H
64
N. estate
69
A
69
Virginia
56
H
59
Duke
68
A
59
North Carolina
66
A
56
Georgetown
46
H
99
South Carolina
59
H
70
Virginia
66
ACC
71
Duke
65
ACC
86
North Carolina
74
ACC
86
Boston College
63
NCAA
67
Temple
71
NCAA
59
Manhattan
55
NCAA
1958-59
10-13
7 7
Maryland
53
N. C. State
55
H
62
Northwestern
66
A
63
Virginia
56
H
56
Kentucky
58
A
50
Navy
53
H
68
Wake Forest
65
H
45
Mississippi State
56
A
54
Loyola
50
A
64
Duke
31
H
59
South Carolina
41
A
46
Clemson
55
A
61
Georgetown
53
H
69
Duke
78
A
57
North Carolina
64
A
53
Wake Forest
56
A
65
George Washington
66
H
37
N. estate
53
A
77
Clemson
58
H
50
Virginia
62
A
69
North Carolina
51
H
67
Georgetown
56
A
75
South Carolina
45
H
65 Virginia
1959-60 15-8 96
Maryland 64 George Washington
70 Virginia
59 Georgetown
47 Wake Forest
63 Indiana
76 Fordham
103 Yale
85 South Carolina
51 Georgetown
56 Duke
63 N C. State
51 Navy
66 North Carolina
64 Wake Forest
44 Virginia
46 N. estate
70 Clemson
71 Duke
86 George Washington
64 North Carolina
67 Clemson
72 South Carolina
58 N. estate
1960 61
14-12
6-8
Maryland
64
Penn State
57
Virginia
66
57
62
48
54
72
54
80
52
66
48
53
50
75
65
43
48
55
61
84
81
59
55
74
47
52
ACC
A
H
H
H
A
A
H
H
A
A
H
A
H
A
A
A
H
H
H
A
A
A
ACC
H
A
80 George Washington
64 Minnesota
78 Georgetown
60 Wake Forest
57 North Carolina
67 N. estate
84 Wyoming
72 South Carolina
55 Georgetown
62 Duke
52 North Carolina
63 Navy
75 N. estate
56 North Carolina
69 Wake Forest
59 Clemson
61 South Carolina
66 N. estate
76 Duke
44 George Washington
77 Virginia
82 Clemson
91 Clemson
76 Wake Forest
1961-62 8-17 3-11
Maryland 65 Penn State
78 Georgetown
68 N. e State
75 Minnesota
79 Wake Forest
91 Virginia
62 Mississippi State
64 Louisville
67 George Washington
77 South Carolina
83 Georgetown
68 Duke
81 George Washington
61 N. estate
71 Miami (Fla)
58 Navy
79 North Carolina
68 South Carolina
61 Clemson
53 Duke
78 Wake Forest
67 North Carolina
68 Virginia
68 Clemson
58 Duke
1962 63 813 4 10
Maryland 61 Penn State
70 Georgetown
56 Duke
74 N. estate
67 Virginia
74 Wake Forest
68 South Carolina
74 George Washington
67 Navy
56 North Carolina
59 N. estate
68 George Washington
73 Georgetown
68 North Carolina
60 Clemson
51 South Carolina
54 Wake Forest
69 Virginia
70 Duke
69 Clemson
41 Wake Forest
68
H
53
A
67
A
72
H
81
A
75
A
77
A
58
H
47
H
70
A
58
H
62
H
57
A
63
A
78
A
76
A
64
A
83
A
71
H
63
A
62
H
80
H
75
ACC
98
ACC
71
A
79
H
73
H
69
H
62
H
70
A
64
A
83
A
56
A
86
H
70
A
84
A
67
H
68
A
68
A
67
A
62
H
85
A
73
A
79
H
81
A
70
A
72
H
75
H
71
ACC
62
H
79
A
92
A
76
H
61
A
85
H
63
H
72
H
61
H
78
H
79
A
67
A
72
H
82
A
62
A
44
A
75
A
71
H
76
H
67
H
80
ACC
69
1963-64
Maryland
1965-66
Maryland
9-17
68
72
62
72
74
56
59
75
54
82
69
55
88
65
91
80
67
72
77
74
73
63
78
68
64
67
5-9
Virginia
58
H
Georgetown
83
A
Penn State
91
A
N. C. State
62
H
West Virginia
72
H
Clennson
48
H
Tennessee
70
A
LSU
65
A
Arizona
57
A
Columbia
76
A
South Carolina
73
H
Navy
68
A
North Carolina
97
A
N. C. State
66
A
Wake Forest
82
A
George Washington
76
A
West Virginia
91
A
Duke
104
H
Wake Forest
79
H
North Carolina
64
H
Virginia
79
A
Duke
84
A
Georgetown
81
H
Clemson
83
A
South Carolina
74
A
Clemson
14-11
7-7
81
ACC
1964-65
18-8
10-4
Maryland
72
Penn State
71
H
82
George Washington
80
H
59
Virginia
61
A
62
N. C. State
63
H
73
West Virginia
80
H
82
Wake Forest
64
H
61
Kansas
63
H
66
Tulsa
59
A
73
Miami (Fla)
80
A
76
North Carolina
68
H
67
Clemson
65
A
75
South Carolina
70
A
77
Navy
58
H
93
Wake Forest
85
A
67
N. estate
73
A
91
North Carolina
80
A
64
Duke
82
A
86
West Virginia
78
A
85
Georgetown
67
A
52
Virginia
47
H
70
Navy
57
A
85
Duke
82
H
88
Clemson
71
H
73
South Carolina
59
H
61
Clemson
50
ACC
67
N. estate
76
ACC
61
Penn State
65
A
87
Wake Forest
66
H
59
N. C. State
48
H
62
Kansas
71
A
63
Kansas State
57
A
77
Georgetown
59
H
74
West Virginia
76
A
69
Houston
68
A
77
Dayton
75
A
52
North Carolina
67
A
62
Virginia
65
H
61
Duke
76
A
58
N. estate
60
A
107
George Washington
81
A
66
Clemson
71
A
78
South Carolina
63
A
76
North Carolina
66
H
86
Wake Forest
78
A
74 Navy
107 West Virginia
71 Virginia
69 Duke
56 South Carolina
69 Clemson
70 North Carolina
1966-67 11-14 5-9
Maryland 76 Penn State
54 N. estate
63 South Carolina
85 Virginia
50 Oklahoma State
53 Memphis State
59 Wake Forest
66 Davidson
57 Army
60 N. C. State
82 West Virginia
69 Duke
68 Clemson
58 West Virginia
53 South Carolina
77 North Carolina
78 George Washington
49 Georgetown
87 Virginia
65 Navy
58 Duke
78 North Carolina
61 Clemson
64 Wake Forest
54 South Carolina
1967-68 8-16 4-10
Maryland 71 Penn State
84 George Washington
62 N. C. State
66 South Carolina
60 Wake Forest
53 Texas El Paso
72 Southern Illinois
59 South Carolina
52 N. C. State
79 West Virginia
52 Duke
93 Clemson
76 Navy
73 Miami (Fla)
67 North Carolina
64 Duke
66 West Virginia
85 Virginia
87 Wake Forest
60 North Carolina
81 Clemson
68 Virginia
68 Georgetown
54 N. estate
69
H
92
H
64
A
74
H
42
H
81
H
77
57
63
ACC
53
H
38
A
65
H
65
A
49
A
55
A
68
H
65
A
54
A
55
H
81
A
72
H
48
H
61
H
80
A
85
A
52
H
80
A
76
H
66
A
81
A
79
H
65
A
78
A
ACC
76
A
53
A
75
H
65
H
73
A
70
A
73
A
68
A
68
A
75
H
84
H
94
A
72
H
93
A
73
H
85
A
83
A
76
H
74
H
83
A
68
H
70
A
60
H
ACC
1968-69
8-18
2-12
Maryland
66
Penn State
56
H
65
West Virginia
86
A
67
South Carolina
79
A
63
Princeton
72
H
87
Wake Forest
95
A
99
George Washington
96
H
89
Marshall
80
A
85
Miami (Fla)
92
A
69
Davidson
83
A
95
Wichita
83
A
71
Wake Forest
93
A
69
N. C. State
85
A
70
196970
Maryland
1970-71
Maryland
67
85
83
77
87
81
91
83
68
78
86
84
83
71
13-13
97
92
67
87
68
54
94
94
57
96
83
44
75
73
97
52
69
54
81
69
83
76
103
78
79
57
14-12
South Carolina
Duke
Clemson
Virginia
North Carolina
N. C. State
West Virginia
Duke
Navy
Virginia
North Carolina
Clemson
Georgetown
South Carolina
5-9
Buffalo
George Washington
Princeton
Wake Forest
South Carolina
Army
Fordham
Delaware
N. C. State
Wake Forest
West Virginia
South Carolina
Clemson
Navy
Maine
Duke
North Carolina
N. C. State
Georgetown
Virginia
North Carolina
Duke
Clemson
West Virginia
Virginia
N. C. State
5-9
86
Delaware
109
Buffalo
85
Lehigh
72
Wake Forest
70
South Carolina
79
Georgetown
80
Tampa
111
Miami (Fla.)
99
Richmond
81
N. C. State
31
South Carolina
56
Clemson
69
George Washington
88
Loyola (Md.l
70
North Carolina
61
N. C. State
88
Duke
63
Virginia
67
Duke
76
North Carolina
56
Seton Hall
45
Clemson
81
West Virginia
66
Wake Forest
89
Virginia
63
South Carolina
69
H
96
A
78
H
78
H
107
A
86
H
84
H
93
H
72
A
84
A
88
H
83
A
78
A
92
67
ACC
77
H
71
A
75
A
104
H
101
H
69
H
71
H
58
H
91
A
88
A
76
H
55
A
63
A
57
H
68
H
50
H
77
H
64
A
71
H
71
A
90
A
87
A
85
H
83
A
71
H
ACC
73
H
70
H
66
H
71
H
96
A
96
A
72
H
77
H
67
H
83
H
30
H
52
H
67
H
69
A
105
A
71
A
79
A
78
A
70
H
100
H
55
A
51
A
83
H
72
A
84
H
71
ACC
1971-72
Maryland
27-5
8-4
100
Brown
83
H
118
George Washington
96
A
57
Virginia
78
A
79
Georgetown
46
H
86
Canisius
77
H
73
Loyola
60
A
102
Holy Cross
79
A
103
Western Kentucky
67
H
90
St. John's
69
H
83
N.C. State
70
H
61
Clemson
63
A
49
Wake Forest
46
A
85
Navy
60
A
82
Buffalo
58
H
72
North Carolina
92
A
66
N.C. state
65
A
77
Duke
58
H
85
Duquesne
71
H
78
Long Island Univ.
60
A
79
North Carolina
77
H
67
Clemson
57
H
76
Richmond
61
H
59
Duke
68
A
64
Wake Forest
56
H
45
Virginia
42
H
54
Clemson
52
ACC
62
Virginia
57
ACC
64
North Carolina
73
ACC
67
St. Joseph's
55
NIT
71
Syracuse
65
NIT
91
Jacksonville
77
NIT
100
Niagara
69
NIT
TEAMS WITH HIGHEST AVERAGE HOME
ATTENDANCE-1971-72
1
Brigham Young
2
Iowa State
3
Minnesota
4
Purdue
5
Illinois
6
New Mexico
7
Indiana
8
MARYLAND
9
Ohio State
10
Dayton
12 games
12 games
1 1 games
12 games
10 games
14 games
1 1 games
14 games
12 games
15 games
1
2
Brigham Young
UCLA
3
4
5
6
Dayton
New Mexico
Iowa State
MARYLAND
7
8
9
10
Kansas
Marquette
Purdue
Ohio State
TEAMS WITH HIGHEST TOTAL HOME
ATTENDANCE-1971-72
12 games
1 7 games
15 games
14 games
12 games
14 games
14 games
16 games
12 games
1 2 games
21,818
15,554
14,292
13,701
13,697
1 3,333
13,284
13,166
13,147
13,147
261 ,81 5
21 1 ,357
191,357
186,660
186,531
184,323
175,050
171,936
164,407
157,758
71
CAREER SCORING
1,397
Gene Shue
(1951-54)
1,370
WiU Hetzel
(1967-70)
1,300
Jay McMillan
(1964-67)
1,266
Bob Kessler
(1953-56)
1,094
Gary Ward
(1963-66)
1,016
Lee Brawley
(1949-52)
987
Pete Johnson
(1966-69)
972
Bob O'Brien
(1954-57)
935
A! Bunge
(1957-60)
875
Jerry Greenspan
(1960-63)
861
Nick Davis
(1954-57)
860
Rod Horst
(1967-70)
854
Bruce Kelleher
(1958-61)
783
Charles McNeil
(1957-60)
737
Jim O'Brien
(1970- )
SINGLE SEASON SCORING
667
Tom McMillen
1971-72
654
Gene Shue
1953-54
605
Will Hetzel
1968-69
512
Jay McMillen
1964-65
508
Gene Shue
1952-53
490
Bob Kessler
1955-56
487
Bob Kessler
1954-55
469
Gary Ward
1964-65
430
Gary Ward
1965-66
428
Rod Horst
1969-70
414
Will Hetzel
1969-70
401
Charles McNeil
1958-59
396
Jay McMillen
1965-66
395
Jim O'Brien
1971-72
392
Jay McMillen
1966-67
389
Howard White
1970-71
SINGLE SEASON REBOUNDING
351
Len Elmore
1971-72
336
Bob Kessler
1955-56
318
WiU Hetzel
1968-69
306
Tom McMillen
1971-72
289
Al Bunge
1959-60
279
Bob McDonald
1960-61
271
Gary Ward
1964-65
265
Al Bunge
1957-58
263
Bob Kessler
1954-55
258
Rod Horst
1969-70
250
Bob Everett
1954-55
250
Bob Kessler
1953-54
241
Al Bunge
1958-59
241
Gary Ward
1965-66
235
Jerry Greenspan
1961-62
229
Rod Horst
1968-69
220
Sparky StiU
1969-70
229
Rod Horst
1968-69
224
Barry Yates
1970-71
220
Sparky Still
1969-70
208
Sparky Still
1970-71
202
Rich Drescher
1967-68
195
Jim Halleck
1956-57
195
Jay McMillen
1966-67
191
Jay McMillen
1964-65
WILL HETZEL
No. 2— Career Scoring
GENE SHUE
No. 1— Career Scoring
JAY McMILLEN
No. 3— Career Scoring
Top 20— Rebounding
LEE BRAWLEY
No. 6— Career Scoring
GARY WARD
No. 5— Career Scoring
No. 7— Rebounding
JERRY GREENSPAN
Top 20-Scoring
Top 20— Rebounding
72
MARYLAND INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT
MOST VALUABLE PLAYER-1971
Len Elmore
ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM-1971
Bob Bodell-Maryland
James Brown— Harvard
Mel Davis-St. John's
Len Elmore— Maryland
Jim Fitzsimmons— Harvard
Floyd Lewis— Harvard
Tom McMillen-Maryland
Jim O'Brien— Maryland
Bill Schaeffer-St. John's
Howard White-Maryland
Athletic Director Jim Kehoe holds the MIT trophy won by
Maryland in 1971 .
TOURNAMENT RECORDS
INDIVIDUAL GAME
MOST POINTS; 35 by Jim Fitzsimmons (Harvard) ag W. Kentucky,
1971
MOST REBOUNDS: 21 by James Brown (Harvard) ag St. John's,
1971
MOST ASSISTS: 7 by Howard White (Maryland) ag St. John's,
1971
MOST FGA: 29 by Mel Davis (St. John's) ag Harvard, 1971
MOST PGM: 16 by Jim Fitzsimmons (Harvard) ag W. Kentucky,
1971
BEST FG PERFORMANCE: (10 or more attempts) 10 of 11,91%
by Floyd Lewis (Harvard) ag W. Kentucky, 1971
MOST FTA: 10 by Bill Schaeffer (St. John's) ag Harvard, 1971
MOST FTM: 9 by Bill Schaeffer (St. John's) ag Harvard, 1971
BEST FT PERFORMANCE: (5 or more attempts) 9 of 10, 90% by
Bill Schaeffer (St. John's) ag Harvard, 1971
INDIVIDUAL TOURNAMENT
MOST POINTS: 59 by Jim Fitzsimmons (Harvard), 1971
MOST REBOUNDS: 35 by James Brown (Harvard), 1971
MOST ASSISTS: 9 by Howard White (Maryland), 1971
MOST FGA: 47 by Jim Fitzsimmons (Harvard), 1971
MOST FGM: 27 by Jim Fitzsimmons (Harvard), 1971
BEST FG PERFORMANCE: (15 or more attempts) 20 of 30, 67%
by Floyd Lewis (Harvard), 1971
MOST FTA: 14 by Bill Schaeffer (St. John's), 1971
MOST FTM: 12 by Bill Schaeffer (St. John's), 1971
BEST FT PERFORMANCE: (10 or more attempts) 12 of 14, 86%
by Bill Schaeffer (St. John's), 1971
TEAM GAME
MOST POINTS: 107 by Harvard ag. W. Kentucky, 1971 (107-89)
LARGEST VICTORY MARGIN: 36 by Maryland ag W. Kentucky,
1971 (103-67)
MOST POINTS BY BOTH TEAMS: 196 by Harvard (107) and W.
Kentucky (89), 1971
FEWEST POINTS: 67 by W. Kentucky ag Maryland (103), 1971
MOST FGA: 89 by W. Kentucky ag Harvard, 1971
MOST FGM: 45 by Harvard ag W. Kentucky, 1971
BEST FG PERFORMANCE: 43 of 67, 64% by Maryland ag W.
Kentucky, 1971
MOST FTA: 31 by Maryland ag St. John's, 1971
MOST FTM: 20 by Maryland ag St. John's, 1971
BEST FT PERFORMANCE: 15 of 21, 71% by St. John's ag
Maryland, 1971
MOST REBOUNDS: 67 by Harvard ag W. Kentucky, 1971
MOST FOULS: 23 by St. John's ag Maryland, 1971
FEWEST FOULS: 17 by Maryland ag W. Kentucky, 1971; Maryland
ag St. John's, 1971; St. John's ag Harvard, 1971; Harvard ag W.
Kentucky, 1971
TEAM TOURNAMENT
MOST POINTS: 195 by Harvard, 1971
FEWEST POINTS BY OPPONENTS: 136 by W. Kentucky and St.
John's ag Maryland (193), 1971
MOST FGA: 171 by W. Kentucky, 1971
MOST FGM: 82 by Harvard, 1971
BEST FG PERFORMANCE: 78 of 132, 60% by Maryland, 1971
MOST FTA: 56 by Maryland, 1971
MOST FTM: 37 by Maryland, 1971
BEST FT PERFORMANCE: 31 of 44, 70% by St. John's, 1971
MOST REBOUNDS: 124 by Harvard, 1971
MOST FOULS: 42 by W. Kentucky, 1971
FEWEST FOULS: 34 by Maryland, 1971
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