Engineering Building
$
m
^^HH
McKeldin Library
Cole Field House and Byrd Stadium
f> k
Glenn L. Martin Building
McMILLEN - ELMORE ERA
Tom McMillen and Lenny Elmore finish their careers
at Maryland as co-captains for the 1973-74 season. In
their two previous varsity seasons, the duo have led the
Terrapins to 50 wins, a National Invitational Tourna-
ment triumph and to the Eastern NCAA Regional
Championship game.
McMillen will be shooting for his third Ail-American
berth. He was a member of the U.S. Olympic team
and is a mere 117 points away from the Uni\ersity's
all-time career scoring record.
Elmore has been called by many the backbone of the
Maryland teams for his shot-blocking and o\erall center
play. He played a vital role in the U.S. All-Stars games
against the Russians and won second team All-ACC
honors despite injuries last season.
With such a background, the final chapter in the
McMillen-EImore era at the University looms to be
a very exciting one.
ALSAC
ST. JUDE CHILDREN'S KE3EARCH HOSPIT.\L "?
October JO, 1973
Coach Lefcy Driotoll
Ontvacsicy of Karylaod
BasKatball Office
Dear coach.
Once a^aln the cosaitCee vould like to thank you and youz
staff for all the wonderful help and the baakettialla that
were auctloood oft at the radlothon. Kb are sure that
you knCT* the ooney raised for St. Jude Children'a Research
Hospital frcas the radlothon Is oost appreciated and ve
aao once again oost grateful to you all foe your support.
Mary Blico Svengros
9807 Bill St.
Kensington. Hd. 2079S
MARYLAND BASKETBALL
• • •
ACTION
• • •
EXCITEMENT!
CHARLES G
u
HEAD COACH
LEFTY" DRIESELL •
There is only one Charles G. "Lefty" Driesell who
started his career as a Junior Varsity Coach at Granby
High School in Norfolk, Virginia, and continued on to
become the best floor mentor in the history of the state
with 59 consecutive wins at nearby Newport News
High School.
Lefty moved on to the dismal situation at Davidson
College where his court techniques once again con-
tributed to a Cinderella story and overnight little David-
son was a national power. From Davidson the then
nationally renowned Driesell took over the head job at
the University of Maryland where in the past two sea-
sons he has won the N.LT. and represented the tough
Atlantic Coach Conference in the Eastern Regionals.
Driesell's teams are earmarked by their pro oriented
style of play featuring an aggressive man to man de-
fense, an awesome board control and exciting fast break
offense called by one pro scout as "the most pro de-
signed program in the country."
While on the way to winning 50 games and ranking
as one of the top 5 winning coaches in the country-
over the past two seasons, the popular Duke graduate
has now amassed 253 wins against 102 losses Nvhile hav-
ing the phenomenal record of having 5 teams ranked in
the top ten final poll; more than any other coach in
the ACC.
A typical day in the life of Lefty may start with an
early morning phone call from one of his former assist-
ants, like George Raveling or Terry Holland, for advice
and guidance concerning their head coaching jobs.
One may next see him walking on campus with his
arms over the shoulders of Billy Hahn or Jap Trimble
as only the fatherly Driesell could do. Many hours on
the phone often encompass the early afternoon, \-arying
from a call for Tom McMillen concerning his endorse-
ment for the Rhodes Scholarship to a call from Rich
Porac concerning dental school. Many are conversations
with Red Auerbach about one of the players or Driesell's
awesome pro offense.
Practice often finds Lefty at his favorite location —
coaching with a blending of intenseness and perfection.
He moves over the floor, from showing power moves
to Elmore to demonstrating a rocker step to Lucas.
His day is always finished with a continuation of film
study in his den, many times until 3 or 4 a.m. He has
spent thousands of hours at the projector. Coach Drie-
sell's week always ends with a Sunday breakfast for the
team, assistants and their wives at the Driesell home.
After breakfast Coach Driesell will always be seen
with his attractice wife Joyce, and their children Patty,
Pam, Carolyn and Charles going to the Coles\-ille Pres-
byterian Church of which they are members. He is also
a founding meinber of the Branch Richey Associated
Fellowship of Christian Athletes.
Driesell is a very academic man. He was an honor
student at Granby High School in Norfolk, \^a. and
he made the Dean's List at Duke University where he
received his B.A. Lefty is also a member of Kappa
Delta Pi Honorary at William and Mary College, where
he received his Masters in Education. He is a member
of the Beta Gamma Sigma Honorary at Maryland. He
is listed in the Who's Who in the South and the Di-
rectoiy of International Biography.
COACH DRIESELL'S RECORD
1955-56 Granby High J.V. Won 18
1956-57 Granby High Varsity Won 15
1957-59 Newport News Varsity Won 64
Four Year High School Record: Won 97
(included a 57 game winning streak
and State Championship)
1960-61 Da\-idson Won
1961-62 Davidson Won
1962-63 Davidson Won
1963-64 Davidson Won 22
1964-65 DaWdson Won 24
1965-66 Davidson Won
1966-67 Davidson Won
1967-68 Davidson Won 24
1968-69 Davidson Won 27
1969-70 Maryland Won
1970-71 Maryland Won
1971-72 Maryland Won 27
1972-73 Maryland Won 23
9
14
20
21
15
13
14
Lost 4
Lost 5
Lost 6
Lost 15
Lost 14
Lost 1 1
Lost
Lost
Lost
Lost
Lost
Lost
Lost 12
Lost 5
3
13
Lost 12
Lost 5
Lost 7
THIRTEEN YEAR COLLEGIATE RECORD
Won 253 Lost 102 Pet.— .713
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
1965
1968
1969
1972
1973
10th
6 th
8th
3rd
llth
8 th
Davidson
Davidson
Davidson
DaWdson
Maryland
Maryland
COACH DRIESELL'S ALL-TIME COLLEGE COACHING STATISTICS
Year
1960-61
1961-62
1962-63
1963-64
1964-65
1965-66
1966-67
1967-68
1968-69
1969-70
1970-71
1971-72
1972-73
Shooting
FGA
1,321
1,411
1,632
1,644
1,784
1,713
1,645
1,791
2,105
1,709
1,650
1,877
2,094
Rebounds
0pp.
Scoring
0pp.
FGM Pet
571 .432
617 .437
792 .485
894
908
877
984
781
735
929
1,089
.543
.509
.512
76 .466
885 .494
.467
.457
.445
.495
.520
FTA
596
679
641
722
672
739
709
795
886
586
715
786
606
FTAf
407
493
477
534
484
563
537
562
645
417
480
586
435
Pet
.683
.726
.744
.739
.720
.762
.757
.708
.728
.712
.715
.746
.718
Avg
41.6
42.7
42.8
45.2
47.3
43.2
43.0
46.6
51.0
42.5
44.4
43.4
45.4
Arg
38.9
39.4
33.9
34.3
38.4
37.4
40.1
37.6
39.2
41.6
40.3
32.5
34.8
Avg
67.4
69.1
76.3
89.3
88.5
82.8
76.6
80.5
87.1
76.1
75.0
76.4
87.1
Avg
69.8
69.8
65.8
70.5
70.9
70.8
71.1
68.9
73.6
74.7
73.4
65.8
74.2
W
9
14
20
22
24
21
15
24
27
13
14
27
23
L
14
11
7
4
2
7
12
5
3
13
12
5
7
DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS
JIM KEHOE
James H. Kehoe became Director of Athletics at the
University of Maryland July 1, 1969, upon the retirement
of William W. Cobey, who had held the post since 1956. In
his first year as AD the Terps won 100 athletic contests, six
of the 12 ACC team titles and captured the ACC's Car-
michael Cup for the seventh time.
In his third year at the helm of the Maryland athletic
program the Terrapins won their first NATIONAL TITLE
in basketball as they captured the National Invitational
Tournament Championship. It was Kehoe who lured Coach
Lefty Driesell to Maryland as the Terp basketball coach.
He obtained the services of Jerry Claiborne to guide the
Terrapin Football fortunes in 1972 and the program took
an immediate leap forward, recording the best record in 10
years, the most points scored in 18 years and advancing
from last to first in the ACC in total defense.
The 1972-73 season saw another significant step in the
direction Kehoe has aimed for. The Maryland Educational
Foundation under the direction of Tom Fields, another
Kehoe recruit, contributed over 250,000 dollars to the
Maryland athletic program and the Terrapin Club increased
its membership to nearly 900.
In addition the Terps won 108 of 164 contests, reached
the finals of the NCAA Eastern Regional Basketball Tour-
nament for the first time and won the National Champion-
ship in Lacrosse. Five more ACC Championships increased
the Maryland total to 114, more than double the total re-
corded by runner-up North Carolina with 52.
As Maryland track coach for 23 years, Kehoe saw his
teams capture the Atlantic Coast Conference championship
in aU but one year of the ACC's existence.
In 1954, first year of the conference, Maryland took the
conference crown. After North Carolina won the title in
1955, Kehoe's teams regained the championship which
Maryland has now held for 16 straight years.
Since he became head track and cross country coach in
1946, Kehoe has directed his teams to a total of 47 South-
ern Conference and Atlantic Coast Conference champion-
ships.
In dual meet competition his teams were undefeated for
the past eight years, and the track team had a winning
streak of 27 straight victories and the cross country team
23 at his retirement.
Maryland won the 1.C.4-A. track title in 1965, '66, and
'69 to claim Eastern track supremacy.
Perhaps Kehoe's greater moment was reserved for his
final season. In his final meet as head coach, by the margin
of a single point, Maryland defeated heavily favored ViUa-
nova for the I.C.4-A. outdoor championship. By his own
admission Kehoe declared this was his greatest track victory
during his 25 years of coaching.
A native of Bel Air, Maryland where he starred in several
sports, Kehoe entered Maryland in 1936 and concentrated
on track and cross country. He lettered in all three of his
varsity seasons, was undefeated in dual meet competition
during this period, and won several Southern Conference
titles in indoor and outdoor competition, as well as holding
University records in the 880 yard and two mile runs.
While a student at Maryland Kehoe was president of the
Men's League and a member of Omicron Delta Kappa
National Honorary Fraternity. His responsibilities at Mar>'-
land prior to his appointment as Athletic Director included:
Head Track and Cross Country Coach, Associate Professor
of Physical Education, and Director of Intramural Ath-
letics. He also holds an Honorary Doctors Degree from
Steed College in Tennessee.
During World War II Kehoe served as an officer with the
8 1 St Infantry Division in the Pacific, rising from the rank of
private to lieutenant colonel upon retirement. He partici-
pated in the Philippine Islands and Central Pacific Cam-
paigns and was awarded the Bronze Star, American Service
Medal, Asiatic Pacific Medal, Victory Medal, and Philippine
Liberation Medal while in service.
Kehoe is married to the former Barbara Riggs England, a
1943 Maryland graduate. The Kehoes have four children:
daughters Courtney Ann 27, Barbara Sue 25, Mary Lou 19,
and a son Jim 26. Courtney Ann and Jim are graduates of
the University.
DAVE PRITCHETT,
ASSISTANT COACH
Dave Pritchett comes to the University of Maryland
as one of the most sought after assistant coaches in
tlie country.
Whether it be coaching or teaching on the floor to
diagramming styles of play at one of the hundreds of
coaching clinics he had attended, it all leads to one
simple statement . . . Dave Pritchett is a winner.
Every program Pritchett has ever been associated
with mo\ed to the top with o\'er 20 game winning
seasons within two years after his arrival on the scene.
He is widely known for his organizational ability and
great love and rapport with the players and staff.
"The most forming day in my life was when Coach
Driesell called and gave me a chance to be associated
with him at the Uni\ersity of Maryland. Coach
Driesell, without question, possesses the finest basketball
mind in the game today and he is the outstanding bas-
ketball man of our times.
"It has been my life long ambition to be associated
with a man of Coach Driesell's ability. I have always
wanted to study under such a person, who through his
thousands of hours of studying films and constant clinic
study is so very talented on the floor."
Coach Pritchett came to Maryland from Boston
College where he served as the top varsity assistant over
the past two years. Before Boston College, Dave served
as assistant at Bluefield State College and Virginia
Commonwealth University. His Bluefield State fresh-
men still hold the distinction of being the only un-
defeated team in its history.
Dave in a rare moment away from basketball will
always be found at home with his wife, Judith Ann,
and their three sons, Roger, David and Charles.
10
Joe Harrington has been associated with Maryland
Basketball for the past ten years. He came to Mary-
land as a High School All-American from Morse High
School in Bath, Maine. During his playing career, he
was first-team and Co-Captain for the Terps, and a
pro draft selection of the World Champion Boston
Celtics.
While Harrington was working on his master's in
Physical Education, Coach Driesell took over as Head
Coach and hired Joe as an assistant. "He's one of the
most loyal and hard-working assistants I "ever had,"
says Coach Driesell. "With his basketball knowledge
and dedication to the game, I believe he has an ex-
cellent future in the coaching profession."
Harrington feels, "As a player in the pre-Driesell
era, and now as an assistant coach, I can- tell that the
Maryland basketball program has taken a fundamental
step forward and is still making great progress. I at-
tribute this to Coach's unique ability to personally
motivate, inspire, and work with each and every one
of us involved with the Maryland basketball program.
Whether it is discussing a players academic goals with
a professor, coaching ,on the floor of Cole Field House,
or speaking to the players, parents, alumni and friends
at the annual basketball banquet, Coash Driesell's
mystique comes through.
I originally chose Maryland for its academic ex-
cellence and awesome potential in basketball. Coach
Driesell's personal influence with all of us has made
this potential a reality."
Coach Harrington is married to the former Ann
Schopfer who is also a graduate of the University of
Maryland. Ann will graduate from the University
of Maryland Law School this spring.
JOE HARRINGTON,
ASSISTANT COACH
i
v^^^^^
)
\
j
\
11
HOWARD WHITE,
ASSISTANT COACH
Howard White joins the Maryland coaching staff
after having coine to the Maiyland program when
Coach Driesell first came to Maryland. White came to
Maryland with awesome credentials; he was everybody's
Ail-American. He contributed a great deal to the Mary-
land program as a player under Driesell, the coach.
White now works with Driesell, as Driesell the hard
worker and organizer.
White says that "Driesell is a tremendous person to
be associated with, an excellent floor coach as well as
a great individual." He also comments on the way that
Driesell's winning ways have carried over to the players
he has had under him and also to the people that have
been associated with him.
White will add a new dimension to the Maryland
program and should learn much under the fellowship
of Head Coach, Charles Driesell. White's comment on
this issue are that "any person that can come under the
influence of a magnanimous leader, such as Driesell,
should be better prepared for any future endeavor in
which they chose to pursue — whether it's coaching or
selling books. Lefty just seems to have these innate
qualities to turn a person into a winner in the battle
field of life, where it really counts the most."
White will be working with guards in the Maryland
program. He will be teaching and working with them
on different aspects and phases of play. White feels
that "the Maryland guards should dominate and take
control and be very tough."
[pi, mmm^^lS^
h>
12
John Kochan received his B.A. from the City Uni-
versity of New York (Lehman College branch) and is
continuing his graduate education here at the Univer-
sity of Maryland. He vi-ill receive his master's degree
in June in Physical Education with an emphasis on
Sport Psychology.
During his athletic career at Lehman, he captained
both the basketball and baseball teams. In his junior
year, he was \-oted the MVP in both.
John's involvement with the basketball program will
consist of scouting, evaluation of prospective players
and assisting in practice.
John says, "The Uni\ersity of Maryland basketball
season, with its opener against UCLA, is an indication
of the direction and achievements that have been
reached. National recognition has already been attain-
ed, and a National Championship is our goal for this
coming season.
Coach Driesell is not only a successful coach but a
first-class individual and man who has total admiration
and dedication from his entire staff."
John is married to the former Jane Wolf, who is an
art teacher in the Prince Georges County School System.
JOHN KOCHAN,
GRADUATE ASSISTANT
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
MARYLAND
EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION
Thomas M. Fields
When Jim Kehoe assumed the duties as Director of
Athletics at the University of Maryland he realized that
financial stability was absolutely necessary to achieve the
goals he set for Maryland athletics.
He went after one man, and one man only, to head
the Maryland Educational Foundation and as usual he
was successful. He lured Thomas M. Fields into retire-
ment from the United States Marine Corps where he had
devoted 28 years of distinguished service.
The former Maryland All-American distance runner
and teammate of Kehoe's took over his duties at Mary-
land in 1970 and his success has been phenomenal.
For the fiscal year ending June 30, 1970 contributions
to the Maryland Educational Foundation totaled approxi-
mately $30,000. For the fiscal year ending June 30, 1973
contributions totaled just over $260,000, an increase of
over 800 percent.
During the past year the Terrapin Club renewed
96 percent of their contributions and the membership
now stands at 865, quite a jump from the 132 original
members.
Of the 865 members, one is a life member ($10,000
contribution), 63 are Diamondback members ($1,000
annual contribution) and 203 are Gold Members ($500
annual contribution).
The goal set by Colonel Fields the past year was $250,-
000 and he surpassed that figure although many termed
it an unrealistic goal. This coming year he has set a
goal of $350,000 and a Terrapin Club membership of
over 1,000.
With the hard work and dedication he has contributed
to the program in the past he will achieve that goal
as well.
Colonel Fields' service to his country followed the
same pattern he established as a track star at Mar)land
and recently as a University Administrator. During
World War II he served in combat on Guadalcanal,
Vella Lavella, Bougainville and Iwo Jima. He also
served in Korea and 'Vietnam and at the time of his
retirement was the Deputy Director of Information,
Headquarters Marine Corps.
Colonel Fields and his wife, the former Patricia T.
Hansel, have four children. Thomas M. Jr. will join
the Maryland Track team this fall after a successful
career at Northwestern High as a distance runner. Karen
is 17, Lori 15 and David 13.
13
THE TEAM
14
Owen Brown saw action in 29 of Maryland's 30
games last season and moves into his junior year as
one of the contenders for the two spots left open in
the Terrapins' lineup via graduation. He can play
either wing or low post and possesses exceptional speed,
quickness and ball handling ability for a man of his
size. He is also a good shot blocker. Owen led the
Maryland freshman team in scoring two seasons ago
with a 21.3 average and also collected 11.8 rebounds
a game. Last year he had a high game of 19 points
against Fordham In high school he scored over 1500
in his career and was selected player of the year in
Illinois. He chose Maryland over 250 scholarship offers.
Owen wants to enter criminal law after his playing days
at Maryland. He will be a potent factor for the Terps
after he recovers from a broken foot suffered at the
start of practice.
OWEN BROWN
6-9, 205, 20, Junior
LaGrange, Illinois
GAMES FGM FGA PCT FTM FT A PCT REBS PF-DSQ PTS AVG
Freshman 16 139 244 .570 63 86 .733 189 61-6 341 21.3
Sophomore 30 52 124 .419 18 28 .643 72 63-2 122 4.1
15
LEN ELMORE
6-9, 232, 21, Senior
Springfield Gardens, New York
Had an excellent junior year although hampered by
injuries early in the season and missing four games at
the close of the season. Suffered a broken bone in his
foot in the Duke game on February 24. The Terps
lost two of the four games he did not play in.
After missing three games he played in the second
game of the ACC tournament on March 9 against
Wake Forest scoring 12 points and pulling in nine re-
bounds with a special support on his foot. After Mary-
land had reached the finals of the ACC tournament
and had been designated to represent the ACC in the
NCAA tournament he was held out of the North Caro-
lina State game that Maryland lost 76-74. A week later
he played in the NCAA tournament with the same sup-
port and his 12 of 21 shots, scored 10 points against
Syracuse and 14 against Providence, pulled in 24 re-
bounds and seventh in the voting for the Eastern
Regional All-Tournament team.
He answered a SOS from the United States team,
joining the US All-Stars for the final three games of
the series against the Russians and was outstanding.
His shot blocking and ability to intimidate the ap-
ponents was vital to the Terp success throughout the
season. Coach Lefty Driesell called him "the best shot-
blocker to ever play in the ACC" and credits many of
his goal tending calls to the fact that his timing is so
perfect that many times the officials just cannot believe
it was a legitimate block.
For the season he averaged 10 points a game and 11.2
rebounds, second in the ACC. He pulled in 290 re-
bounds in 26 games and now has 637 rebounds and
609 points in two years.
He was named the "Most Valuable Player" of the
Terps for 1972-73 and also "The Best Defensive Player".
During his summers he has worked with the Police
Athletic League's play-street program as a director in
New York City. He has continued this work throughout
his career at Maryland where he is a pre-law major.
GAMES FCM FGA PCT FTM FT A 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
Junior
26
112
239
.469
37
61
.607
290
53-4
261
10.0
16
Billy Hahn, the shortest of the Terrapins, knows his
way around the bucket by leading Maryland in shoot-
ing percentage at 71.4 while seeing action in 16 of the
Terrapins' games. He is the first Maryland player from
basketball-rich Indiana. He is a good point man with
his ability to run an offense and hand out assists. As a
freshman, Billy averaged seven assists a game while
hitting 49 per cent of his shots for a 9.1 average. He
is extremely quick and plays a hard nose type of defense.
Billy hopes to teach and coach after graduation with
his major interest in math.
:^ .
BILLY HAHN
5-10, 155, 20, Junior
Mishawaka, Indiana
©
GAMES
PGM
FGA
PCT
FTM FTA
PCT
REBS PF-DSQ PTS
AVG
Freshman 16
53
108
.491
.39 51
.765
43 37-1 145
9.1
Sophomore 16
5
7
,714
2
.000
8-0 10
0.6
17
MAURICE HOWARD
6-2, 170, 20, Sophomore
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Maurice Howard showed the ability to play either at
the point or wing positions. As a freshman last season
he saw action in 29 of the 30 games. Maurice is an ex-
ceptional ball handler and an accurate shooter up to
20 feet. He has speed and good moves plus a good
court sense. He also has the ability to hit the open man.
Maurice was the Philadelphia player-of-the-year and
averaged 21.5 points a game. He was a three time all-
city selection and was a high school AU-American. He
is expected to be a prime challenge for one of the wing
positions left open in the Terrapins' starting lineup by
graduation.
f
•
Freshman
GAMES FGM FGA PCT FTM FT A PCT REBS PF-DSQ PTS AVG
29 36 89 .404 11 19 .579 19 31-1 81 2.8
\i
It takes a lot of talent and poise to step in as the
starting point man on one of the nation's top eight
teams as a freshman but John Lucas did that and more
last year for the Terrapins. He finished the season on
the All-Atlantic Coast Conference tournament and was
sixth on the NCAA Eastern Regional Tournament
team. In his first two games as a Maryland Terrapin
John set a school record with 12 consecutive shots with-
out a miss. He made Ail-American freshman teams and
is a pre-season Ail-American sophomore. He finished
the season with a 14.2 scoring average, the third best
on the team and also hit 53.8 percent of his shots. He
also handed out a team high of 178 assists. John is
amazingly quick and is an outstanding passer, defensive
player and a great shooter. He has uncanny ability to
get ofT the good shot in a crowd. In high school, John
was an honor student and averaged 34.5 points a game,
breaking Pete Maravich's North Carolina scoring rec-
ord. In addition to his basketball, he was a member of
the junior Davis Cup tennis team. This summer John
won the Eastern Intercollegiate Tennis Championships
and was a member of the ACC number one doubles
champions. Still just a sophomore, John is one of the
bright stars in the Maryland attack.
JOHN LUCAS
6-4, 175, 19, Sophomore
Durham, North Carolina
GAMES FGM FGA PCT FTM FT A PCT REBS PF-DSQ PTS AVG
Freshman 30 190 353 .538 45 64 .703 83 66-2 425 14.2
19
TOM McMILLEN
6-11, 215, 21, Senior
Mansfield, Pennsylvania
The "Most Outstanding and Hardest Working"
basketball player to ever play at the University of
Maryland. Works just as hard in practice, in the class-
room and in his many other activities as he does under
game conditions.
He ranks as the fourth all-time scorer in Maryland
Basketball history with 1,283 points, just 17 behind his
brother Jay and 114 behind Gene Shue, the all-time
scorer.
He made just about all of the All-American lists this
past season and many his sophomore year. He has twice
been named to the Academic-All-American team as a
pre-med major.
He was recently named to Maryland Governor Mar-
vin Mandel's Commission on Student Affairs at College
Park as the Chairman of the Commission. He also
serves as Chairman of the Commission covering 22
college campuses in the state of Maryland.
He still serves on President Richard Nixon's 15-mem-
ber Council on Physical Fitness and Sports.
This past season he was named FIRST TEAM All-
Atlantic Coast Conference, All-ACC Tournament, All-
Eastern Regional Tournament and the MVP of the
Maryland Invitational Tournament. As a Sophomore
he was named the "Outstanding Player" in the NIT.
He was ranked among the leaders in the ACC in
every offensive category, third in scoring with a 21.2
average, second in field goal percentage .585, fourth in
rebounding with 284 for a 9.8 average and ninth in free
throw shooting with .800 percentage.
He was a member of the Olympic team but declined
to participate in the US-Russian series because of his
demanding class schedule at the time.
Devotes many hours to charity drives and speaking
at clubs, awards banquets, various youth groups and
alumni groups.
In Eastern Regional Tournament he hit 18 of 26
shot from the field, 7 of 7 from the free throw line for
43 points, pulled in 12 rebounds and played 40 minutes
against Proxidence and 39 against Syracuse, more play-
ing time than any other player in the tournament.
*"^S3^
A
I
GAMES
FGM
FGA
POT
FTM FTA
PCT
REBS
PF-DSQ PTS
AVG
Freshman 16
178
285
.625
113 125
.904
247
48-2 468
29.3
Sophomore 32
235
428
.549
197 241
.817
306
67-3 667
20.8
Junior 29
250
427
.585
116 145
.800
284
76-3 616
21.2
20
Rich Porac is an excellent ball handler and defensive
player at the point position for the Terrapins. He saw
action in 24 games last year and handed out an assist
a game. He hit on 48.3 percent of his shots. Rich still
holds the Maryland freshman assist record with 19 in
a game against Virginia and averaged 1 1 his freshman
year to demonstrate his ability to run an offense and to
hit the open man. On defensive he is a hustle type
so necessary to the Maryland game plan. Rich is a Pre-
Dentistry major.
RICH PORAC
6-0, 178, 21, Senior
Monroeville, Pennsylvania
GAMES
FGM
FGA
PCT
FTM FTA
PCT
REBS PF-DSQ PTS
AVG
Freshman 16
75
143
.524
35 50
.700
22 25-0 185
11.6
Sophomore 29
28
59
.340
29 37
.784
17 31-0 75
2.6
Junior 24
14
29
.483
9 17
.529
7 8-0 37
1.5
21
TOM ROY
6-9, 210, 20, Junior
South Windsor, Connecticut
Tom Roy is a prime candidate for one of the low
posts spots in the Maryland attack this year and the
junior should do an excellent job in the spot. Tom is a
potent inside force with tlje emphasis on good physical
efTort. Tom knows to get up for games as two of his
best rebounding contests game against Atlantic Coast
Conference rivals North Carolina and North Carolina
State. As a freshman Tom averaged 12.7 rebounds a
game. He can also shoot with a 51.7 percentage. Tom
came fronn high school as the all time New England
scorer after leading his school to two state champion-
ships. He would like to continue his playing days after
college in the professional ranks.
GAMES
FGM
FGA
PCT
FTM FTA
PCT
REBS PF-DSQ PTS
AVG
Freshman 16
99
190
.521
68 109
.624
203 62-8 266
16.6
Sophomore 29
46
89
.517
36 68
.529
77 72-2 128
4.4
22
Jap sat out last season with a knee injury but should
be ready for the 1973-74 year. He should be a frequent'
starter at a wing position. Jap is an outstanding de-
fensive player with quickness and jumping ability. He
also has an excellent reputation as a one-on-one player.
In both his freshman and sophomore years, he averaged
over 52 percent shooting and had a 20 point average as
a frosh. Jap was a high school All-American. He is a
sociology major and wants to become an FBI agent
upon graduation.
JAP TRIMBLE
6-3, 181, 21, Junior
New York, New York
f>
GAMES
Freshman 16
Sophomore 30
FGM FGA PCT FTM FT A POT REBS PF-DSQ PTS AVG
140 267 ,524 40 62 .645 88 37-0 320 20.0
85 160 .531 26 48 .542 66 53-0 196 6.5
Did Not Play in 1972-73 Due to Injury
23
WILSON WASHINGTON
6-8, , 18, Freshman
Norfolk, Virginia
Wilson Washington comes to Maryland with a de-
fensive play and shot blocking credentials. He scored
19.4 points a game and averaged 14 rebounds a con-
test for Booker T. Washington High School, leading
them to a 23-3 mark. He was an All-Metropolitan
selection and the outstanding player of the city. He
was also the Most Valuable Player in the Eastern Dis-
trict Tournament for Virginia. Wilson still has some
things to learn about inside work after growing from a
6-4 junior to his present 6-8. He was a B student in
high school.
24
TV - RADIO
Russ Potts, Mar)'land's Sports Promotions Director,
has built in a few years one of the nation's largest
radio and TV networks for the Terrapin basketball
games.
A 36 station radio network will carry all of the sea-
son's action and follow the Terps through year-end
tournament play. The flagship station for Maryland
basketball will be \\'MAL in \Vashington, D.C. Steve
Gilmartin, a recipient of numerous broadcasting honors,
will handle the play by play.
A total of 16 games will be telecast in the Washing-
ton-Baltimore area. Three games, UCLA on Dec. 1,
North Carolina State on Jan. 13 and North Carolina
on Jan. 26, will be seen on national television.
Six games will be carried regionally as the Atlantic
Coast Conference game of the week.
Over the past three years the University of Mary-
land has been on national television more than any
other school in the nation. Last year's North Carolina
State game was played on Super Bowl Sunday and drew
750,000 viewers in the Washington, D.C. area alone!
GAMES ON TELEVISION
National Television
Dec. 1 —UCLA
Jan. 13 — North Carolina State
Jan. 26 — North Carolina
Atlantic Coast Conference
Games of the Week
Jan. 5 — Clemson
Jan. 13 — North Carolina State
Jan. 26 — North Carolina
Feb. 2 —Duke
Feb. 16 — Clemson
Mar. 2 — \'irginia
WMAL-TV
Dec.
Dec.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
5 -
11-
5 -
13-
17-
Jan. 22-
Jan. 26-
30-
2 -
13-
16-
Feb. 23-
Feb. 27-
Mar. 2 —
WMAR.
Eastern Kentucky
Georgetown
Clemson
North Carolina State
Fordham
Canisius
North Carolina
North Carolina State
Duke
North Carolina
Clemson
Duke
Wake Forest
Virginia
TV
Jan. 5 — Clemson
Jan. 13 — North Carolina State
Jan. 26 — North Carolina
Feb.
2 -
-Duke
Feb.
16-
-Clemson
Mar.
2 -
- \'irginia
WJZ-TV
Dec.
11-
-Georgetown
Jan.
22-
-Canisius
Jan.
30-
-North Carolina State
Feb.
13-
-North Carolina
Feb.
23-
-Duke
Feb.
27-
-Wake Forest
WTTG-TV (tentative)
Feb. 20 — Duquesne
Feb. 23— Duke
WBFF-TV
Feb. 20 — Duquesne
VVRC-TV
Dec. 1 —UCLA
25
TERRAPIN RADIO
NETWORK
Flagship Station
WMAL, Washington 630
F.M.
WNBT
WMSG
WCST
WQMC
WFRE
WHAG
WVEC
WEFG
WCUM
WBOC
WTTR
A.M.
Wellsboro, Pa.
WHPL
Oakland, Md.
WFMD
Berkeley Springs, W. Va.
WBOC
Charlottesville, Va.
WAMD
Frederick, Md.
WCST
Hagerstown, Md.
WMSG
Norfolk-Hampton, Va.
WINA
Winchester, Va.
WBAL
Cumberland, Md.
WCUM
Salisbury, Md.
WCEM
Westminster, Md.
WHVR
WORK
WKIK
WHAG
WNAV
WFTR
WMPT
WEMD
WPRW
WNBT
WVEC
WCTR
WSMD
WETT
Winchester, Va.
Frederick, Md.
Saiisouiy, Md.
Aberdeen, Md.
Berkeley Spring, W. Va.
Oakland, Md.
Charlottesville, Va.
Baltimore, Md.
Cumberland, Md.
Cambridge, Md.
Hanover, Pa.
York, Pa.
Leonardtown, Md.
Hagerstown, Md.
Annapolis, Md.
Front Royal, Va.
Williamsport, Pa.
Easton, Md.
Manassas, Va.
Wellsboro, Pa.
Norfolk-Hampton, Va.
Chestertown, Md.
La Plata, Md.
Ocean City, Md.
Tom McMillen and Chairman James Lovell, the
former astronaut, are members of the President's
Council on Physical Fitness and Sports.
Tom McMillen meets with U.S. Senator Hugh
Scott (R-Pa.) to discuss the role of amateur
athletics.
26
27
PROS DRAFT
LEFTY'S PLAYERS #
Fred Hetzel,
First Round Draft Choice
Mike Maloy,
First Round Draft Choice
Dick Snyder,
First Round Draft Choice
Lefty Driesell and Red Auerbach,
general manager of the Boston
Celtics, talk strategy about Lefty's
l>ro-style Terrapin offense.
Tom McMillen and Len Elmore . .
I974's first round draft choices?
28
OUR NEIGHBOR, D.C
The Capitol
The White House
The Lincoln Memorial
National Archives
The .Smithsonian Institution
R.F.K. Stadium
29
30
TERP FOOTBALL
JERRY CLAIBORNE, HEAD COACH
*^
i
t^^L
Alabama's Paul
"Bear" Bryant will
return to the scene of his first college
victories as the
Crimson Tide meets
the Terps in the
1974 football operer.
Bryant coached
Maryland in 1945.
1974
Sept.
14
ALABAMA
21
Florida (at Tampa)
28
NORTH CAROLINA
Oct.
5
at Syracuse
12
CLEMSON
19
at Wake Forest
26
N.C. State
Nov.
2
at Penn State
9
VILLANOVA
16
at Duke
23
at Virginia
1975
Sept.
13
Tennessee (at IVIemphis)
20
at North Carolina
27
at Kentucky
Oct.
4
SYRACUSE
11
N.C. STATE
18
at Wake Forest
25
VILLANOVA
Nov.
1
PENN STATE
8
at Cincinnati
15
at Clemson
22
VIRGINIA
31
SCOUTING
REPORT
We don't play Canisius until late in Januaiy. This
will give them valuable experience for their young
players. With Jordan, one of the country's best big
men, and Montgomery, who was either the leading
scorer or rebounder in 15 "games last year, this game
is really important. Naturally, I'm glad we are playing
them here in Cole Field House.
BOSTON COLLEGE
Possible Opponent in Maryland
Invitational Tourney — Dec. 28-29
With Boston College's first appearance in the Mary-
land Invitational Tournament, you could very well see
them in the finals come Saturday night.
Two outstanding recruits along with a sophomore
who missed all of last season with injuries can make
Boston College one of the outstanding teams in the
East this year.
Coach Bob Zuffelato certainly can look forward to a
winning season and, quite possibly, a post-season tourna-
ment berth.
The two newcomers who will provide immediate help
are 6'11 freshman Paul Berwanger and 6'2 junior col-
lege transfer Mel Welden. Berwanger was a prep All-
American and could develop into one of the best big
men in college ball, while Welden was a first team jun-
ior college Ail-American at Mercer County Community
College, leading the team to the National Champion-
shihip.
Joining the Eagles after sitting out the 1972-73 cam-
paign with an Achilles tendon injury is 6'8 forward
Syd Sheppard, who can rebound with anyone in the
country.
To go with trio, Zuffelato has eight returning letter-
men, including 6'0 guard Jere Nolan (11.8) the squad's
MVP last season. He'll likely team with ^Velden in the
backcourt.
The other front court spot will go to 6'6 sophomore
Bob Carrington (12.2 pts. and 6.7 rebs), 6'5 senior Dan
Kilcullen (12.0) or 6'6 senior Mark Raterink (13.1 pts.
and 7.2 rebs). Oother lettermen include Richie Burke
(1.5), 6'6 sophomore Wilfred Morrison (9.4 pts. and
7.0 rebs), 6'2 sophomore WiUie Taylor (3.0) and 6'2
senior Dave Ulrich (3.5).
CLEMSON
Home— Jan. 5 —3:00 P.M.
Away— Feb. 16—1:00 P.M.
Clemson University should have the best basketball
team since the MahafTey days. They will be led by jun-
ion Van Gregg 6' 2" lefthander from Columbus, Ohio,
who averaged 13 points per game last year. Also back
from last year's starting team is 6' 6" JefT Reisinger, a
senior from Kingston, Ohio, who averaged 11.7 points
per game and was their second leading rebounder.
What will make Clemson a threat is a freshman by the
name of Wayne Riley, 7' 1", 215 lbs. from Cordelia,
Georgia who average 27.5 points per game last year in
high school and 20.5 rebounds and 4 assists. This young
man was recruited by every major college in the coun-
try and played in several national All-Star Games and
was considered by many to be the Number One high
school center in America last year. Bruce Harmon is
another returnee from the junior varsity who averaged
20.2 points per game and was a starter and stand-out
in the nationally renowned Dapper Dan Tournament
as a high school senior. He was recruited heavily
by Maryland, North Carolina and many other ACC
schools. 6' 9", 240 lbs. Wayne Croft also returns from
the varsity. Wayne gave us a great deal of trouble last
year with his board play and inside offensive game.
Terrell Suit, a 5' 9" guard who started last year and
averaged 7.1 points per game, will also return. Terrell
is a great outside shooter. Look for Jo Jo Bethea, a
junior college transfer from Newport News, Virginia to
push for a backcourt starting position. Also, David
Brown, 6' 8" freshman from York, Pennsylvania, aver-
aged 22 points per game in high school, and 13 re-
bounds a game. The Tigers are going to be improved,
definitely over last year's 12-14 record.
CANISIUS
Home— Jan. 22—8:00 P.M.
Despite losing some good players through graduation,
Canisius could very well be stronger this year. The first
ob\'ious reason is tall, talented Charlie Jordan, 6' 9" and
230 lbs. He is reputed to be the best big man ever to
enter Canisius, averaging 24 points and 20 rebounds a
game for the frosh. Back is second-leading scorer and
leading rebounder Mel Montgomery 6' 5". Junior Mike
Robert 5' 11" is expected to push for a starting guard
spot this year. Kevin Townsel 6' 7" junior, will give
Canisius more strength as will freshman recruit 6' 8"
Rick Fredericks. Two other freshmen include Bill Dres-
sel 6' 5" and Jim Skiba 6' 0".
DUKE
Home— Feb. 2 —2:00 P.M.
Away— Feb. 23—8:00 P.M.
First year coach Neil McGeachy will take over with
nine of last year's top 10 players back. Returning is
leading scoring and All- ACC 6' 10" Chris Redding.
Redding (16.9 points average) set a Duke free throw
percentage record with a .844 percentage. Last year's
top rebounder, 6' 8" junior Bob Fleischer ( 1 1 pts., 8.5
reb.) gave us fits last year, scoring 12 and 22 points.
The third spot up front will probably go to an under-
rated sophomore 6' 9" Willie Hodge.
Kevin Billerman, 6' 2" junior (8.2 pts.), will take
over the quarterbacking duties and most likely be joined
by 6' 2" sophomore and former prep All-American
David O'Connell.
32
For backup help, there's 5' 11" senior Jeff Burdett,
6' 5" junior swingman Bill Suk, 6' 4" forward Pete
Kramer, and sophomores 6' 2" Paul Fox, Bob Cook,
6' 6", and Terry Chili 6' 9". Freshmen include 6' 8"
Mark Crow, Edgar Burch 6' 2" and Tate Armstrong
6' 2".
Duke should bounce back from their 12-14 record of
last year and have a sound basketball team this season.
We split with Duke last year and must be ready for the
Blue Devils this season.
DUQUESNE
Home— Feb. 20—8:00 P.M.
Pre-season AU-American Lionel Billingy 6' 9" will
make Duquesne an awesome opponent this year. Bill-
ingy will become the top rebounder in the school's his-
tory, setting the single game record of 29 rebounds.
Last season he average 14.9 points and 13.6 rebounds.
Also back is Oscar Jackson, 6' 2" junior guard, with a
13.4 point average and who had 12 against Maryland.
Duquesne is traditionally known for having great guards
and Jackson is one of their finest. Junior 6' 6" Don
McLane will most likely start at forward, along with
junior Dave Palvich, 6' 5". In the backcourt with
Jackson could be Jack Yun 6' 4" a Junior. Sophomores
Murray Meikenhous 6' 10" and Ray Milligan 6' 9" wiH
back up Billingy at the center position. Freshman re-
cruits are led by highly recruited and great scorer Joe
Guilfoyle 6' 0" from Cleveland. Other freshmen include
Don Cambridge 6' 8", Bill Piekarski and John Werner,j
both 6' 7", Don Maser 6' 5" and Norm Nixon 6' 2".
The top sophomore is letterman Roland Jones 6' 4"
with a 6.4 average.
The Dukes are traditionally strong and this year is
no exception. Coming off a 16-8 season, they will be
equally strong this year.
EASTERN KENTUCKY
Home— Dec. 5—8:00 P.M.
First year coach Bob Mulcahy inherits a team that
finished 12-13 overall last year. Despite losing three
starters Coach Mulcahy will have a good nucleus of
seven lettermen and some fine young players.
Back is 6' 5" senior forward and co-captain Robert
Brooks averaging 12.4 points and 2nd in rebounds.
Sophomore guard Carl Brown with 6.5 pts. and 10.6
rebounds is expected to pick up the slack due to grad-
uation. The other lettermen include co-captains Rich
Stansel 6' 5, Bob Watkins 6' 5, Kevin Kok 6' 6, Ron
Smith 6' and Craig Turner 6' 2.
Eastern Kentucky optimism centers around 6' 9 red-
shirt Howard Brown, a likely starter, and transfer G. W.
Newson. Two outstanding players from the junior var-
sity will definitely be heard from, Jimmy Segar 6' 3
(21.4 average) and 6' 8 Bill Gaines 6' 8 (20.8 pts.).
Freshman players Denny Barbour 6' and 6' 6 Dave
Routt will also help Eastern. Barbour averaged 16
points and led in assists while Routt averaged 13.1
points and 13.5 rebounds.
Eastern Kentucky should impro\e on last year's rec-
ord and under Coach Mulcahy develop into a solid
program.
FORDHAM
Home— Jan. 17—8:00 P.M.
Fordham is a tough club. The Rams were only 13-16
last year but played 12 teams that entered post-season
tournaments! With a young club Fordham will be a
tough opponent by the time the Rams reach College
Park.
The backcourt is set with two solid starters. Frank
Heyward is a 6-3 senior who averaged 10.9 points a
game while Kevin Moriarty is a 6-0 junior who aver-
aged 8.1 points.
At center will be a 6-8 junior, Darr)-1 Brown. He
averaged 11.5 points and 8.5 rebounds last year. Brown
is a highly-touted player and a real comer. Two sopho-
mores, Kevin Collins and Bob ^V^'mbs, appear to have
the inside track on the forward jobs. Collins is 6-8 and
Wymbs is 6-7.
One of the big Ram problems is the lack of solid
reserves behind the starters. Three freshmen were re-
cruited and could see action. John O'Neil, at 6-5, and
Paul Smith, at 6-7, will be used on the front line. Stan
Frankowski is a 6-3 guard who could turn into a good
one.
If the sophomore forwards jell, Fordham will have a
really tough team but one that will have to play an
iron man game.
GEORGETOWN
Home— Dec. 11—8:00 P.M.
Much improved Georgetown is a young ball team,
but the 1973-74 campaign should be the most successful
in recent years. They have fourteen lettermen return-
ing, which include their top eight scorers and re-
bounders. Two of the East's top sophomores. Merlin
Wilson, 6' 9" and John Smith, 6' 0", will head this
year's team. Wilson averaged 12.7 points and 14.1 re-
bounds last year, but had 10 points and 15 rebounds
against Maryland. Smith averaged 13 points per game,
but had 15 points against us. Junior Mark Gallagher,
6' 5", who has been injured in the past, should really
come into his own this year. Starters, sophomores Mike
Stokes 6' 1" (15 points against Md.) and Greg Brooks,
6' 9", who scored 17 points against us last year, will
give the Hoyas additional scoring and rebounding
strength, and senior Tim Lambour, 5' 9", will continue
to give guard strength. Freshmen signees include Larry
Long, 6' 6", Art Williamson, 6' 8", Alonzo Holloway,
6' 0" and Mike McDermott, 6' 4".
Being very familiar with Georgetown's personnel, I'd
say the Hoyas will definitely improve on last year's 12-14
record and will be a tough game for us.
GEORGE WASHINGTON
At Capital Center— Feb. 9—8:00 P.M.
Last year the Colonels were 17-9 making it the
school's most successful campaign in the past 17 years.
This year they could ver)' well improve that in post-
season play, as Coach Carl Sloan has four starters re-
turning (7 of the top 10 players returning).
33
G.W. will be led by top scoring junior Pat Tallent
6' 3" (18.8 point average) and leading rebounder 6' 11"
junior Clyde Burwell (13.1 pt. aver., 10.7 rebounds,
109 blacked shots). Tallent hit for 20 points against us
last year.
Also returning is 6' 2 guard Keith Morris who's an
excellent playmaker and defensive ace. Junior Haviland
Harper 6' 5 ( 1 2 pt. average ) will start at one forward
position. Greg Miller is likely to start at the other for-
ward spot. The 6' 5 sophomore averaged 18.9 points
and 10.2 rebounds for the junior varsity. Letterman
6' 4" senior Tom Rosepink and 6' 6 junior Bob Shanta
may push for a starting forward spot.
Coach Sloan is excited about an excellent recruiting
year as they landed 7' 1 Kevin Hall, 6' 10 Jon Van
Dorn, and 6' 9 Dave Bate. Also signing were guards,
John Holloran 6' 1 and Richard Waldron 6' 0.
The Colonels are a strong basketball team whom we
beat by only nine points a year ago. This year's game
in the new Largo Sports Arena promises to be a good
Back is Big Ten Conference scoring champion Mike
Robinson. The 5' U" senior averaged 25.3 points per
game and was the Spartans' top scorer in all but 4
games. The other guard position is up for grabs but
may be filled by 6' 2 junior Bill Glover, 6' 1 junior
Pete Davis, and 5' 8 sophomore Benny White, all
letter winners last year.
Juniors 6' 7 Lindsay Hairston and 6' 4 Terr)' Furlow,
and 6' 9 sophomore Cedric Milton are the top candi-
dates for the starting forward spots. Both Hairston and
Furlow were starters last year. Junior Lovelle Rivers
6' 5 and 6' 4 junior Tom McGill will give State addi-
tional depth.
Top freshmen include All-State 6' 3 Edgar Wilson
and 6' 4 Wayne Butler.
Being a member of the strong Big Ten Conference,
Michigan State has played against nationally ranked
teams like Indiana and Minnesota. The Spartans will
continue to uphold the traditionally strong Maryland
Invitational Tournament.
HOLY CROSS
First Round Opponent in Maryland
Invitational Tourney— Dec. 28-29—7:00 P.M.
Holy Cross lost two starters who combined for 2,504
career points and their playmaker to graduation. Hence
1973 will probably be a rebuilding year for the Cru-
saders.
Two starters do return from last year's 9-17 squad.
Forward Malcolm Moulton is a 6-5 senior. He aver-
aged 15 points and seven rebounds a game last year.
Guard King Gaskins is just a sophomore but the 6-1
backcourter averaged 13.7 last year. Both Moulton
and Gaskins had 30 point nights so the scoring potential
is there.
The rest of the front court is a question and the key
to the Crusaders' season. Senior John Burdis has spent
two years on the bench but is counted on to come
through this year. Burdis has the height, 7-0, but aver-
aged only 3.3 points and 2.1 rebounds. Going after the
second forward spot are sophomores Marty Halsey, 6-8,
Jim Dee, 6-7, and senior Rod Deleaver 6-6. However
Dee had the highest scoring average of the three at
only 2.7.
The backcourt depth is available as five players will
vie for the second guard slot. Joe Garballiera (a trans-
fer from Fordham), 6-1 Doug Downey, 5-10 Da\e Hol-
land, 5-11 Mike- Balney and 6-2 Steve Anderson all
have a shot at the job.
The Crusaders do have three freshmen coming in
and they could see action. Jim Gooch and Bill Doran
are both 6-5 while Kevin McAuley is 6-2.
MICHIGAN STATE
Possible Opponent in Maryland
Invitational Tourney — Dec. 28-29
Judging on the number of experienced, proven
players returning, Michigan State should have one of
its most competitive basketball teams in some time
this season.
NAVY
At Baltimore Civic Center —
Jan. 19—8:00 P.M.
Coach Dave Smalley says about Navy's 1973-74 bas-
ketball team, "potentially the best since 1966", when
he succeeded Ben Carnevale as head coach. The rea-
son for such optimism is obvious, as Navy has seven of
nine lettermen returning. These include all the starters
who started against us last year. Top rebounder and
scorer 6' 7" Jr., Bob Burns, is back (he had 18 points
against Maryland ) . Mickey Hampton, 6' 2" Jr. and
Bob Marshburn 6' 3" senior, both averaged 11 points
a game last year. Senior Gar)- Carter 6' 4" 10 pt. aver-
age, gave us a lot of trouble last season in scoring 20
points. Also back are two players who played in every
game last year. Bill Montgomery 6' 3" and 8.3 points
per game, and Dave Stone, 6' 2" senior. Sophomore
Jay Strosnider 6' 4" will give Navy stronger outside
shooting and incoming plebe 6' 8" Chuck Zinky shows
a lot of promise.
Navy has much more depth this season, coming off
their first winning record in eleven years, and being the
nations' 11th ranking defensive team, our game against
the Midshipmen at the Baltimore Civic Center promises
to be an exciting one.
NORTH CAROLINA
Away— Jan. 26—1:00 P.M.
Home— Feb. 13—9:00 P.M.
North Carolina has one of the finest teams in the
country. They should improve over last year's 25-5
record, as the Tarheels had an excellent recruiting year
to go with nine returning lettermen.
Up front UNC has the finest talent anywhere.
Olympian Bobby Jones 6' 8" senior averaged 15 points,
10 rebounds, and will be a top pro draft pick this
spring. Sophomore Mitch Kupchak 6' 8" and junior
Ed Stahl 6' 11" (24 pts. against Maryland) will most
likely start up front with Jones. Pushing these three
are three excellent freshmen big men in ever\'body's
high school All- American Tom LaGarde 6' 11" and
34
Jeff Crompton 6' U" 260 lbs., called by many a "fran-
chise by himself". From Bladensburg High School,
Bruce Buckley 6' 8" joins this group.
Add to these big men, four excellent 6' 6" players
and you have a super strong front court. Returning is
John O'Donnell 6.8 average — 10 points against Md.
and Charles VVaddell. Freshman Walter Davis, high
school AU-American, often compared to former UNC
player Charlie Scott, and another high school All-
American freshman Jimmy Smith will continue to give
the Tarheels unbelievable depth.
The guard spot is equally strong as the front court.
Returning lettermen guards Darrell Elston 6' 4" (9.8
average, 20 against Md. ) , Ray Hite 6' 0", junior Brad
Hoffman 5' 10" (12 pts. against Md.), Mickey Bell
6' 5" and Ray Harrison 6' 2" will compete for the start-
ing spots. Xon-lettermen returning at the guard spot
include sophomores Jimmy Guill 6' 3", Dave Hanners
6' 0", and Tony Shaver 6' 0". Joining these guards is
high school honorable mention Ail-American John
Kuester 6' 2".
The Tarheels look forward to another great season.
With experience, depth, and a ver)' talented freshman
group, Coach Smith has a lot of people believing they'll
go all the way this year and will build a dynasty with
this team.
NORTH CAROLINA STATE
Away— Jan. 13—12:00 Noon
Home— Jan. 30— 9:00 P.M.
The Wolf pack won 27 consecutive games last year,
but, due to NCAA probation, couldn't play in the post
season playoffs. This season there are no restrictions
and their December 15 encounter with UCLA will be
a big test.
Coach Norm Sloan lost only two starters, but will be
as strong this year, led by sensational David Thompson,
a unanimous Ail-American and ACC Plaver of the Year
and 7' 4" All-American Tommy Burleson. Thompson
led the ACC in scoring with a 24.7 average while
Burleson averaged 17.9 and led the league in rebound-
ing with 12.0 rebounds. Backcourt leader 5' 7" Monty
Towe will start at the point, where he led the Wolfpack
with 10 assists. Junior college transfer and All-Ameri-
can Morris Rivers 6' 1" will push Towe for the starting
spot. The Pack will be really strong at the forward
spots with Tim Stoddard 6' 8" and 6' 8" senior Steve
Nuce returning. Another possibility at this position will
be Phil Spence 6' 8" a junior college transfer from
Vincennes. Other returning lettermen Greg Hawkins
6' 5", Craig Kuzmaul 6' 5", and Steve Smoral 6' 3".
Incoming freshmen include 6' 11" Bill Lake — All-
State Indiana, and Mike Buurma 6' 9" — All-State
Ohio, and 6' 2" Bruce Dayhuff.
\Vith N.C. State's experience and depth and a solid
foundation of Thompson and Burleson, the Wolfpack
will again be a powerhouse.
RICHMOND
At Baltimore Civic Center —
Jan. 2—8:30 P.M.
All-American and Southern Conference Player of the
Year, Aron Stewart, will make Richmond a tough op-
ponent. Stewart, who did not play against us last year,
was the nation's fourth leading scorer, averaging 30.2
points a game. All of last year's Richmond victories
came after Stewart became eligible in late December.
Along with Stewart is 6' 10" Jeff Snider, 11.9 pts. per
game (14 pts. and 7 reb. against Maryland last year)
and the third leading scorer, 6' 3" Bob Jacobs, 10.7
points per game. Four other returning lettermen in-
clude forwards Gus Collier, 6' 7", and Dave Williams,
6' 5", and guards Steve Catlett, 6' 5" and Carlton
Mack, 6' 1". Freshman guard recruit, Kevin Eastman,
6' 1", All-State in New Jersey, will battle for a starting
berth. Other recruits include Chris Wright 5' 10", Nate
Sherman 6' 6", junior college transfer Eric Gray 6' 7",
and Bob McGurdy, a transfer from Virginia.
As I've scouted Richmond for the past three years,
I'd definitely feel that with seven lettermen returning,
two transfers, last season's top three scorers, All-Ameri-
can Aron Stewart, Richmond is a vastly improved team.
ST. JOSEPH'S
Possible Opponent in Cable Car
Classic— Dec. 21-22
St. Joseph's was 22-6 and the Middle Atlantic Con-
ference champions and played in the NCAA playoffs
against Providence.
Gone is Olympian Mike Bantom (20.3 pts and 13.1
rebs) and Pat McFarland (20.3 pts.) but returning are
six lettermen including three starters and a 6' 8 transfer.
Kevin Furey, who stepped in and took over the cen-
tter spot, averaging 6.6 points and 8.0 rebounds, will
head up a front line which will also include two of the
following trio, 6' 3 senior Lou Peltzer (5.5), 6' 6 senior
Gene Prybella and 6' 8 Ron Righter. Prybella lettered
as a sophomore but sat out last season while Righter
transferred from Duke where he was the sixth man
two years ago.
Other forward prospects are 6' 6 senior John Zipp,
6' 7 junior Steve MacZinko and 6' 6 sophomore Lee
Scott with 6' 10 sophomore John Snyder expected to be
the backup for Furey.
The guard situation is in capable hands with all four
of last year's back court players returning. Seniors 6'
Jim O'Brien (5.9) and 6' 2 Mike Moody (9.6) were
starters with 6' junior Fran Rafferty and 6' 4 senior
Craig Kelly along with 6' 3 sophomore Mike Borski
the reserves.
Incoming frosh recruited by coach Jack McKinney
include 6' 7 Steve Vassolotti, 6' 7 Charlie Gaines, Greg
Krause, 6' 6 Ed Benson and 6' 2 Lyric Collier. Vasso-
lotti and Krause could be factors.
St. Joseph's will be rebuilding, but it may take very
long. The Hawks ha\e some fine players and could
very well be undefeated by the Cable Car Classic.
SAN FRANCISCO
First Round Opponent in Cable Car
Classic— Dec.2 1-22— 9:00 P.M.
Nationally-ranked San Francisco will be our first
game of the famous C^able Car Classic. San Francisco
(23-5 and \VCAC champions last year), will be one of
the toughest opponents well face all season. Returning
are six lettermen which include their top two scoren
and leading rebounders. All conference senior Phil
35
Smith, 6' 4", averaged 18.7 points per game and is
called by Coach Gaillard, "the best guard ever to play
at USF." Northern California Player of the Year and
All-Conference, 6' 9" senior Kevin Restani returns sup-
porting a 17.6 point average and 12.7 rebounds per
game. Defensive ace Eric Fernsten, 6' 9", who blocked
over six shots per game last season, will give USF tre-
mendous inside strength. John Saich and Howard
Smith, both 6' 8", will also help in the front-court, with
senior John Boro, 6' 0" and junior-college transfer Tony
Styles (6' 2" and 26.3 pts. per game) helping in the
backcourt. High School Ail-American, Jeff Randell,
6' 5", will be pushing to start at a forward position.
Also, recovering from a broken wrist is All-Los Angeles
Player of the Year in high school, 6' 5" sophomore
Richard Johnson.
As you can see, Maryland's first encounter against
traditionally strong San Francisco will not be an easy
game.
SANTA CLARA
Possible Opponent in Cable Car
Classic— Dec.2 1-22
Santa Clara returns to the Cable Car Classic again
this year supporting a 20-7 record. Gone are their top
three scorers and top two rebounders, but known for
playing underclassmen, they have a strong nucleus re-
turning. Junior 6' 8" Remel Diggs averaged 10.7 points
and Jerry Bellotti, 6' 6" junior, averaged 8.7 points.
Starting at guard could be junior and co-captain 6' 0"
Jerry Piro. Senior 6' 7" Jay Helman will serve as the
other co-captain. Additional rebounding strength will
come from 6' 6" Glenn Hubbard, senior 6' 9" Dave
Wenig, Bill Scott, 6' 7" junior and freshman Scott
Reider 6' 11".
This could be Maryland's first against Santa Clara,
one of the West Coast's toughest basketball schools.
UCLA
Away— Dec. 1—8:00 P.M.
What words are left to describe the UCLA Bruins,
for they've all been used. It's an unbelievable dynasty
coached by an unbelievable coach, and led by an un-
believable player.
Coach John Wooden, winner of 7 straight NCAA
titles, 9 out of the last 10, is currently supporting a
75 game winning streak, and reports that this year's
team may be the best and deepest yet.
Incomparable Bill Walton 6' 11" turned down sev-
eral million dollars to play his final year with the
Bruins. The big redhead (20.4 pts. and 16.9 rebounds)
may be the greatest center of all time. With Walton
is All- American Keith Wilkes 6' 6/2" senior at one for-
ward and highly-regarded 6' 7" junior Dave Meyers
will play the other. Guards will most likely be 5' 11"
senior Tommy Curtis and senior playmaker Greg Lee
6' 4".
If this isn't enough, how's this for substitutes? There's
7' freshman AIl-American superstar Richard Wash-
ington or 7' sophomore Ralph Drollinger (24.4 pts.
and 15.9 reb. with the J.V.) at center, freshman sensa-
tion 6' 7 Gavin Smith and sophomore Pete Trgovich
6' 5" at forwards, sophomore redshirt Andre McCarter
6' 2" a high school All-American out of Philadelphia,,
5' 1 1 freshman Jim Spillane, and Casey Corliss 6' 6"
sophomore at guards.
Maryland has never had a more tough opening game
and in no other place than Pauley Pavilion on the
UCLA campus.
VIRGINIA
Away— Feb. 6—8:00 P.M.
Home— Mar. 2—3:00 P.M.
Joining Virginia's eight returning lettermen are some
excellent freshman recruits. Gone is All-American Bar-
ry Parkhill, but the Cavaliers will have a stronfr team
in the tough ACC. Back are Virginia's two leading re-
bounders and 2nd and 3rd top scorers. Gus Liciard
6' 8" averaged 14.8 points (19 and 16 pts against Md.)
and super soph Wally Walker 6' 7" supports a 13.7
average (23 and 16 pts. against Maryland). Freshmen
Ray Morningstar 6' 9" 215 lbs., and Ed Schetlick 6' 8"
220 lbs., together with junior Lanny Stahurski 6' 9"
should give Virginia their strongest inside men in sev-
eral years. Co-Captains Steve Morris 5' 11" and Bob
McKeag, will add excellent leadership and experience
to Virginia. The Cavaliers have signed two of the top
freshman guards in the ACC. From nearby DeMatha
High, Bill Langloh, 6' 2" and All-State in Virginia
Mark Newlen 6' 4", are expected to push for starting
spots. Other returning lettermen include 6' 2" Andy
Boninti (10 pts. against Maryland last year). Bob Mc-
Keag (6' 5" and 13 pts. against Md.), Spencer Graham
6' 8" from Bethesda-Chevy Chase High, Bob Sefick
6' 1" and Brian Tully, 6' 1".
In my mind, the Cavaliers will have a very sound
basketball team. It's always tough playing the Cava-
liers home and away, and this year is no difTerent.
WAKE FOREST
Away— Jan. 11—8:00 P.M.
Home— Feb. 27—8:00 P.M.
The major surprise in the ACC last season was the
play of Wake Forest under its first year Coach Carl
Tacy. The Demon Deacons finished with a 12-15 rec-
ord, but in semi-final play in the ACC upset nationally
ranked North Carolina in the opening round. Six letter-
men are back, including three starters, plus an excellent
recruiting year.
Wake is strong with guards led by All- Conference
Tony Byers 21.3 points (30 and 20 pts. against Mary-
land), senior Bobby Dwyer 6' 1", and junior Phil Perry
6' 4" (14 pts. against Maryland). Skip Brown 6' 0",
freshman ball-handling wizard, who was the MVP in
the Tennessee state tournament, will push for a start-
ing berth.
Wake's two leading rebounders Mike Parrish 6' 6"
junior and 6' 6" sophomore Lee Foye will most likely
start inside. Junior letterman 6' 8" Tim Stark will
again see plenty of action. One freshman and two
junior college transfers will strengthen the Deacons'
inside game. They are Don Mulnix, 6' 8", Cal Stam,
6' 8" and Haley Hall 6' 7".
Carl Tacy's Deacons are not a team to be taken
lightly. We split with Wake last season, and I feel
they are stronger this year.
•
36
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 twentieth year
in that office. He came to Maryland in September of
1954 from Texas Western College, a branch of the Uni-
versity 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 Uni-
versity where he studied as a Rhodes Scholar.
President Elkins' administration at Maryland has been
marked by great physical plant 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 has served as chairman of the executive
committee and is past president of the National Associa-
tion of State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges; a
member of the Southern Regional Education Board and
the steering committee of the Education Commission of
the States; and past president of the Middle States Asso-
ciation of Colleges and Secondary Schools, and the
Southern University Conference.
DR. CHARLES E. BISHOP
CHANCELLOR COLLEGE PARK CAMPUS
Charles E. Bishop, 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.
Dr. Bishop arrived at the University during one of the
most turbulent periods in the history of higher educa-
tion in the United States. He and his administration
guided the Campus through a time of national campus
upheaval and helped to bring about major changes
in the structure and organization of the College Park
Campus.
Dr. Bishop is committed to the continued excellence
of academic programs on the College Park Campus.
Under his leadership, innovations have been made in
many academic areas, including urban studies, applied
mathematics, consumer economics, ethnic studies and
other areas which are concerned with particular needs
of today's society.
A nationally recognized scholar, teacher, and adminis-
trator. Dr. Bishop has served in numerous advisory
capacities to State and Federal govennnents and to
international agencies. He has also made significant
contributions to the work of various professional and
educational agencies.
Dr. Bishop took his bachelor of science degree at
Berea College, Kentucky, his master of science at the
University of Kentucky, and his doctor of philosophy
in economics at the University of Chicago.
37
ALFRED J. HANLON
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS
Alfred J. Hanlon is concerned primarily with sched-
uling, team travel, personnel policies and general office
administration. He has been with the Athletic Depart-
ment 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 II. He has served in a wide variety of com-
mand an dstaff 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 Presidential Unit Citation Badge.
Hanlon is a native of Boston and a 1939 graduate 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.
Athletic Council
Dr. John E. Faber (Faculty Chairman of Athletics)
Dr. John W. Churchill (Assoc. Prof, of Recreation)
Dr. Norman C. Laffer (Prof., Microbiology)
Dr. Richard F. Davis (Chairman, Agricultural and Life
Science Div.)
Dr. James W. Dally (Prof, and Chairman, Mechanical
Engr.)
Dr. Allen L. Steinhauer (Prof., Entomology)
Miss Dorothy B. McKnight (Asst. Prof., P. E., and Co-
ordinator of Women's Intercollegiate Athletics)
Mr. James H. Kehoe, Jr. (Director of Athletics)
Mr. S. Chester Ward (President, Alumni Association)
Mr. Donald Katz (President, SGA)
DR. JOHN E. FABER
CHAIRMAN, THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL
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 the was president during
the 1969-70 year.
For 36 years Dr. Faber served as lacrosse coach at
the University. During that time the accomplishments
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 times 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.
38
BEHIND THE SCENES
From left:
Ronald Fulton and Jack Gable,
Equipment Manager and Assistant
J. J. Bush, Trainer
Dr. Stanford A. Lavine,
Team Physician
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 mush-
rooming 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, Mary-
land 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 de-
gree 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 America, the Sports Reporters Associa-
tion 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 fonner Judy Allen of Fayette-
ville, W. Va., a graduate of the George Washington
University.
Steve Sigafoose,
Assistant SID
Jim Morgan, Announcer
39
PRE - SEASON
ALL-AMERICAN SELECTIONS t
Tom McMillen
hen Elmore
As they do during the season, Tom McMillen and
Len Elmore have paced the Terrapins in pre-season
Ail-American taps. Both were selections in four top-
rated basketball yearbooks.
Both received Ail-American ratings in Street &
Smith's Basketball. Elmore had the "muscles and
moves" while McMillen "can work in either pivot or
comer."
Super Sports Magazine rated the Terrapins' duo as
Ail-American candidates and also list the Terps' John
Lucas as a sophomore All-American.
Basketball Special credited Elmore with being "prob-
ably the most unheralded played in the college ranks.
. . . Elmore has become an outstanding defensive cen-
ter." McMillen is credited for his great shooting.
Finally Popular Sports Basketball lists McMillen as a
first team All-American for the second year in a row.
With all these pre-season accolades, the "Mr. Inside
and Mr. Outside" of Maryland basketball are ready for
the new season, with a superb assistance from pointman
John Lucas.
40
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND BASKETBALL RECORDS
Tj
Single Game — Team
MOST POINTS: 1 27 against Brown, Nov. 1972
FEWEST POINTS: 15 against Seton Hall, Dec, 1941 (15-59)
MOST POINTS BY OPPONENT: 107 by North CaroUna. Feb.
1969(107-87)
FEWEST POINTS BY OPPONENT: 12 by 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: 55 against Brown, Nov. 1972
FEWEST FIELD GOALS: 6 against Seton Hall, Dec. 1941
FEWEST FIELD GOALS BY OPPONENTS: 6 by Navy, 1926
MOST FREE THROWS: 40 against North Carolina in ACC Tourna-
ment final 1958 (52 attempts)
FEWEST FREE THROWS: against Wake Forest, Feb. 1973, in
WLnston-Salem.
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 THROWS ATTEMPTS: 1 against Wake Forest, Feb.
1973, (a technical) in Winston-Salem.
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.
I960 (made 18)
MOST REBOUNDS: 74 against Penn State, Dec. 1964
MOST FOULS: 44 against WiUiam & 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 against Clemson, Feb.
1962(25-27)
BEST FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE: .642 against Western
Kentucky, Dec. 1971 (44-67)
LARGEST MARGIN OF VICTORY: 45 against Brown, Nov. 1972
(127-82)
LARGEST DEFEAT MARGIN: 63 pomts by Army, 1944 (85-22)
MOST POINT IN ONE HALF: 55 against Brown in second half,
Nov. 1972.
Single Game-individual
MOST POINTS: 43 by AI Bunge against Yale, Jan. I960 (14 FG -
15 FT)
MOST FIELD GOALS: 16 by Gene Shue against Wash. & Lee, Feb.
1953 (34 att.)
MOST FREE THROWS: 17 by Tom McMillen against Canisius,
Dec. 1971 (att 20)
MOST REBOUNDS: 24 by Len Elmore against Kent State, Jan.
1973; 24 by WiU 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 1 or more Usted)
Jerry Greenspan against Minnesota 1961 14-14
Lee Brawley against North Carolina 1951 13-13
Bill 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 Carohna, Dec. 1966 8-8
Jack Clark vs South Carolina, Jan. 1964 6-6
MOST FREE THROW ATTEMPTS BY OPPONENT: 21 by Bernie
Janicikiof Wake Forest, 1953 (15)
21 by Pete Brennan of North CaroUna, 1958(15)
41
MOST POINTS AWAY FROM HOME: 40 by Gene Shue against
Wake Forest, 1953.
Season Records — Team
MOST POINTS: 2613 in 1972-73.
HIGHEST SCORING AVERAGE: 87.1 in 1972-73.
HIGHEST OPPONENT SCORING AVERAGE: 84.1 in 1968-69
(2188 points in 26 games)
MOST POINTS BY OPPONENTS: 2226 in 1972-73
MOST FIELD GOALS: 1089 in 1972-73.
MOST FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTS: 2094 in 1972-73.
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: .520 in 1972-73
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: 12.9 in
1972-73 (30 games - 87.1 to 74.2).
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)
LARGEST AVERAGE HOME ATTENDANCE: 13,294 for 13
games in 1972-73.
BEST START IN A SEASON: 10 consecutive victories in 1972-73.
Season Records — Individual
MOST POINTS: 667 by Tom McMillen, 1971-72 (32 games)
MOST FIELD GOALS: 250 by Tom McMiUen, 1972-73 (30 games).
MOST FREE THROWS: 197by Tom McMillen, 1971-72 (32games)
MOST REBOUNDS: 351 by Len Elmore 1971-72 (32 games)
BEST FIELD GOAL PCT: .621 by Rick Wise. 1965-66 (25 games,
140 att-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: 12 by John Lucas,
1972-73.
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: .485 by Jim O'Brien, 1970-73
(467 of 962).
BEST FREE THROW PERCENTAGE: .803 by Jim O'Brien,
1970-73 (301 of 375).
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)
MOST GAMES PLAYED IN (VARSITY): 88 by Bob Bodell,
1970-73.
MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES PLAYED IN (VARSITY): 88 by
Bob Bodell, 1970-73.
MOST GAMES PLAYED IN ALL GAMES: 104 by Bob BodeU,
1969-73 (includes 16 freshman games).
ALL-TIME TEAM RECORDS
MOST CONSECUTIVE WINS AGAINST NON-ACC OPPONENTS:
31 (1970-73).
MOST CONSECUTIVE WINS: 14 over 1970-72 and 1972-73
seasons.
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND FINAL VARSITY BASKETBALL STATISTICS 1972-73
WON 23 LOST 7
GP
FGM
FGA
PCI
FTM
FTA
PCX
REBOUNDS
ASSIST
PF-DSQ
POINTS
AVE
Tom McMillen
29
250
427
.585
116
145
.800
284 (9.8)
28
76-3
616
21.2
Jim O'Brien
30
203
366
.555
92
109
.844
144
67
66-1
498
16.6
John Lucas
30
190
353
.538
45
64
.703
83
178
66-2
425
14.2
Len Elmore
26
112
239
.469
37
61
.607
290 (11.2)
35
53-4
261
10.0
Bob Bodell
30
94
187
.503
50
61
.820
80
121
44
238
7.9
Darreli Brown
27
67
132
.508
13
19
.684
77
44
48-2
147
5.4
Tom Roy
29
46
89
.517
36
68
.529
113
8
72-2
128
4.4
Own Brown
30
52
124
.419
18
28
.643
72
17
63-2
122
4.1
Maurice Howard
29
36
89
.404
11
19
.579
19
25
31-1
81
2.8
Rich Porac
24
14
29
.483
9
17
.529
7
23
8
37
1.5
Howard White
19
15
37
.405
6
8
.750
14
7
7
36
2.0
Don White
14
5
11
.455
2
4
.500
5
1
9
12
0.9
Billy Hahn
16
5
7
.714
2
1
8
10
0.6
TEAM
4
1
173
TOTALS
30
1089
2094
.520
435
606
.718
1361 (45.4)
557
547-17
2613
87.1
OPPONENTS
30
947
2023
.468
332
484
.686
1043 (34.8)
363
598-23
2226
74.2
•
•
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND 1972-73 RESULTS
MD. OPPONENT
ATTENDANCE
127
Brown
82
82
Richmond
50
107
Canisius
80
99
Georgetown
73
88
George Washington
79
80
Georgia Tech
55
90
Syracuse
76
76
Kent State
58
79
Clemson
75
93
Virginia
74
85
N. C. State
87
76
Navy
67
105
Wake Forest
76
100
Long Island
73
94
North Carolina
88
78
N. C. State
89
81
Duke
85
83
Fordham
72
93
Buffalo
64
85
North Carolina
95
69
Clemson
66
81
Duquesne
71
96
Duke
68
60
Wake Forest
62
92
Virginia
81
77
Clemson
61
73
Wake Forest
65
74
N. C. State
76
91
Syracuse
75
89
Providence
103
Home
Away
Away
Away
Home
Home
Home
Home
Away
Home
Home
Away
Home
Home
Home
Away
Away
Away
Home
Away
Home
Away
Home
Away
Away
Away
Away
Away
Away
Away
14,500*
10,000*
1 1 ,399
3,900*
14,500*
12,800
13,843*
13,134
9,600
14,500*
14,500*
1,888
12,422*
12,342
14,500*
12,400*
8,800*
6,824
12,164
8,800*
9,123
12,222*
14,500*
7,100
8,250*
15,182*
15,184*
15,184*
1 1 ,003
10,400
Md. Top Scorer
22 McMillen
15 O'Brien
32 McMillen
29 McMillen
25 McMillen
18 Lucas
32 McMillen
14 McMillen
16 McMillen
19 Elmore
29 McMillen
33 McMillen
27 McMillen
20 O'Brien
38 O'Brien
25 McMillen
26 McMillen
19 O'Brien
26 O'Brien
18 O'Brien-Lucas
24 McMillen
28 McMillen
22 McMillen
24 O'Brien
24 Lucas
21 O'Brien
20 Lucas
24 McMillen
22 O'Brien
25 McMillen
Md. Top Rebounder
11 McMillen
11 Elmore
17 Elmore
15 McMillen
13 Elmore
9 Elmore
13 McMillen
24 Elmore
11 Elmore
17 Elmore
14 Elmore
11 McMillen
15 Elmore
16 Elmore
13 Elmore
3 Elmore
8 Elmore
13 McMillen
13 Elmore
10 Roy
13 McMillen
11 McMillen
12 McMillen
13 McMillen
15 McMillen
9 D. Brown
10 McMillen
12 Roy
14 Elmore
10 Elmore
•Denotes Sellouts
42
NCAA STATISTICS
ATTENDANCE FIGURES
AVERAGE SCORING MARGIN: 12.9 ranked Maryland seventh in the
Nation
FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE: .520 ranked Maryland second in Nation
REBOUND MARGIN: 10.6 ranked Maryland eleventh in Nation
INDIVIDUAL FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE: .585 by McMillen
ranked fourteenth in Nation
INDIVIDUAL FREE THROW PERCENTAGE: .844 by O'Brien ranked
fifteenth in Nation
TEAM OFFENSE: 87.8 by Terps ranked eleventh in Nation
TOTAL ATTENDANCE for 30 GAMES: 340,964 (record is 353,436
for 32 games)
AVERAGE ATTENDANCE for 30 GAMES: 11,365 A NEW RECORD
(old record 11,014 1971-72)
HOME ATTENDANCE for 13 GAMES: 172,828 (record 184,323 for
14 games)
AVERAGE HOME ATTENDANCE for 13 GAMES: 13,294 A NEW
RECORD (old record 13,166 1971-72)
NEW MARYLAND RECORDS SET DURING THE 1972-73 SEASON
ATTENDENCE
HIGHEST AVERAGE ATTENDENCE FOR SEASON: 11,365 for 30
games
HIGHEST AVERAGE ATTENDENCE FOR HOME GAMES: 13,294
for 13 games
CAREER INDIVIDUAL
MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES PLAYED IN (VARSITY): 88 by Bob
Bodell
MOST GAMES PLAYED IN (VARSITY): 88 by Bob Bodell
MOST GAMES PLAYED IN ALL GAMES: 104 by Bob Bodell
(includes 16 freshman games)
BEST FREE THROW PERCENTAGE: .803 by Jim O'Brien (301 of
375)
BEST FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE: .485 by Jim O'Brien (467 of
962)
SINGLE GAME INDIVIDUAL
MOST REBOUNDS: 24 by Len Elmore against Kent State (TIED
RECORD)
SINGLE GAME TEAM
MOST POINTS: 127 against Brown
MOST POINTS IN ONE HALF: 73 in second half against Brow(n
MOST FIELD GOALS IN A GAME: 55 against Brown
FEWEST FREE THROWS MADE: against Wake Forest in Winston-
Salem
FEWEST FREE THROWS ATTEMPTED: 1 against Wake Forest in
Winston-Salem (a technical)
LARGEST VICTORY MARGIN: 45 points against Brown
SEASON INDIVIDUAL
MOST FIELD GOALS: 250 by Tom McMillen
MOST CONSECUTIVE FIELD GOALS MADE: 12 by John Lucas
SEASON TEAM
MOST POINTS: 2613 (old record 2444 in 1971-72)
HIGHEST SCORING AVERAGE: 87.1 (old record 78.8 in 1968-69)
MOST POINTS BY OPPONENTS: 2226 (old record 2188 in 1968-69)
MOST FIELD GOALS: 1089 (old record 929 in 1971-72)
MOST FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTS: 2094 (old record 1877 in 1971-72)
BEST FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE: .520 (old record .495 in
1971-72)
HIGHEST AVERAGE MARGIN OVER OPPONENTS: 12.9 (old
record 11.5 in 1957-58)
BEST START IN A SEASON: 10 consecutive victories
ALL TIME-TEAM RECORDS
MOST CONSECUTIVE WINS AGAINST NON ACC OPPONENTS: 31
(over three year span)
MOST CONSECUTIVE WINS: 14 equaled record & includes four from
1971-72 season
CAREER SCORING LEADERS
1,397 by Gene Shue (3 years)
1,370 by Will Hetzel (3 years)
1 ,300 by Jay McMillen (3 years)
1,283 by Tom McMillen (2 years)
1,266 by Bob Kessler (3 years)
1,235 by Jim O'Brien (3 years)
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND VARSITY BASKETBALL GAME BY GAME SCORING
1972-73 SEASON - POINTS SCORED AND (rebounds) IN EACH GAME (XXX did not play)
HALF
OPPONENT -
SCORE
McMillen
O'Brien
Lucas
Elmore
Bodell
D. Brown
0. Brown Roy
Howard
H. White
Porac
Hahn
D. White
SCORE
Brown
(127-82)
22 (11)
18(7)
19 (4)
4 (8)
9 (0)
16(4)
15(3)
10(6)
8(3)
XXX
2(0)
2 (0)
2 (0)
54-32
Richmond
( 82-50)
14 (10)
15(2)
14 (1)
2 (11)
6(2)
14(2)
6 (2)
2(5)
5(0)
XXX
4 (0)
0(0)
0(0)
38-14
Canislus
(107-80)
32 (15)
14(7)
15(4)
12 (17)
10(5)
8(4)
4 (3)
2(2)
2(0)
XXX
6 (0)
2(0)
0(0)
51-32
Georgetown
( 99-73)
29 (15)
14(2)
10(3)
7(3)
14 (1)
6 (7)
6 (6)
2 (4)
7 (1)
XXX
2 (0)
2 (0)
0(1)
51-31
Geo. Washington ( 88-79)
25(8)
15 (5)
16 (2)
12 (13)
10(2)
3(1)
2(2)
1 (3)
2 (0)
XXX
2 (0)
(0)
(0)
46-37
Georgia Tech
( 90-55)
XXX
13 (4)
18 (3)
9 (9)
9(4)
14 (3)
10(5)
7 (6)
4 (0)
(0)
4 (0)
0(0)
2 (0)
44-28
Syracuse
( 90-76)
32 (13)
22 (7)
9(1)
9(8)
9(5)
2 (0)
4 (3)
2 (1)
0(0)
(1)
1 (0)
XXX
(0)
49-38
Kent State
( 76-58)
14 (5)
12 (3)
2(1)
10 (24)
7(1)
6(7)
8(2)
10 (6)
1 (0)
6 (0)
0(0)
0(0)
0(0)
38-25
Clemson
( 79-75)
16 (3)
15 (3)
10 (1)
10(11)
8(3)
2(2)
10 (0)
8(1)
XXX
XXX
0(0)
XXX
XXX
47-43
Virginia
( 93-74)
17 (9)
10 (6)
10(2)
19(17)
4(2)
4 (1)
12 (5)
3 (6)
5(2)
2 (0)
5(0)
2 (0)
0(0)
38-22
N. C. State
( 85-87)
29 114)
11 (3)
18 (2)
15(11)
2(3)
XXX
6 (6)
3 (0)
0(0)
XXX
1 (1)
XXX
XXX
44-53
Navy
( 76-67)
33 (11)
5 (4)
6 (6)
18 (9)
8 (2)
6 (4)
(0)
0(3)
0(0)
XXX
0(0)
XXX
XXX
32-35
Wake Forest
(105-76)
27 (14)
18(5)
13 (4)
9(15)
10(3)
6 (2)
2 (1)
4 (5)
4(0)
10(2)
0(0)
2 (0)
(1)
49^3
Long Island
(100-73)
18 (11)
20(8)
12 (0)
13(16)
4(0)
8(6)
6 (5)
7 (9)
6(1)
4 (1)
(1)
(0)
2(0)
48-38
North Carolina
( 94-88)
13 (3)
38(5)
14 (4)
12 (13)
11 (1)
0(0)
0(0)
(1)
4(1)
2 (1)
(0)
0(0)
10)
44^8
N. C. State
( 78-89)
25(6)
18(6)
14(5)
10(8)
6 (4)
1 (2)
0(0)
2(1)
2 (0)
0(1)
XXX
0(0)
XXX
42^2
Duke
( 81-85)
26(7)
12 (3)
16(2)
3 (8)
8(3)
5 (0)
2(1)
7 (4)
(0)
2(0)
0(0)
XXX
XXX
38^1
Fordham
( 83-72)
14(13)
19(4)
14 (2)
10 (9)
8(5)
0(1)
19 (4)
5 (3)
6(0)
2(0)
2(2)
XXX
XXX
42-34
Buffalo
( 93-64)
16(7)
26(2)
2(1)
6 (13)
7 (1)
4 (4)
XXX
13 (10)
7(4)
2(1)
4 (0)
0(0)
2(2)
55-26
North Carolina
( 85-95)
12 (5)
18(7)
18(1)
11 (9)
7 (2)
XXX
4 (1)
9 (10)
4 (3)
XXX
2 (0)
XXX
XXX
37-51
Clemson
( 69-66)
24 (13)
18(4)
4 (2)
(6)
16 (2)
0(0)
2(4)
0(2)
3 (0)
XXX
2(1)
XXX
XXX
37-33
Duquesne
( 81-71)
28(11)
22 (11)
14 (3)
14 (9)
3 (6)
XXX
0(8)
0(1)
(0)
0(0)
(0)
XXX
XXX
36-38
Duke
1 96-68)
22 (12)
16(4)
21 (2)
10 (10)
12 (1)
4(1)
4(0)
2(0)
3 (1)
2 (3)
10)
0(0)
XXX
44-34
Wake Forest
( 60-62)
10(13)
24 (4)
10 (2)
XXX
4 (2)
0(1)
4 (4)
8(6)
XXX
XXX
XXX
XXX
XXX
36-30
Virginia
( 92-81)
20(15)
16 (8)
24 (2)
XXX
12(3)
12 (5)
4 (4)
2(0)
0(0)
2(1)
XXX
XXX
XXX
43-36
Clemson
( 71-61)
16 (8)
21 (6)
20 (5)
XXX
3(5)
11 (9)
0(0)
0(0)
2(1)
0(0)
0(2)
0(0)
4 (0)
31-26
Wake Forest
( 73-65)
15 (10)
14 (3)
20(2)
12 (9)
5(1)
5(1)
0(0)
XXX
2(0)
(0)
XXX
XXX
XXX
30-34
N. C. State
( 74-76)
24(8)
4 (2)
21 (5)
XXX
10(3)
2(5)
0(4)
11 (12)
0(0)
2(2)
XXX
XXX
XXX
32-32
Syracuse
( 91-75)
18(6)
22 (6)
21 (5)
10 (14)
12(1)
6 (4)
0(1)
0(1)
2 (0)
(1)
0(0)
10)
XXX
35-34
Providence
(103-89)
25(6)
8(3)
4(7)
14 (10)
4 (7)
2(1)
4 (1)
8(5)
4 (0)
0(0)
XXX
XXX
XXX
51-50
43
MARYLAND CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT RECORDS
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE
ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE
1922-23
1953-54
Md.
75 Clemson
59
1963-64
Md. 67
Clemson
81
1 923-24
56 Wake Forest
64
1 964-65
Md.
34
25
VMI
Georgia
19
29
1954-55
Md
. 61
Clemson
50
Md.
67 Virginia
68
67
N. estate
76
1 924-25
1955-56
1965-66
Md.
27
Alabama
21
Md.
69 Duke
94
Md
70
North Carolina
77
16
N. C. State
30
1956-57
1966-67
1925-26
Md.
71 Virginia
68
Md
54
South Carolina
57
Md.
1926-27
19
Miss. Aggies
22
64 South Carolina
74
1967-68
1957-58
Md
54
N. estate
63
Md.
1927-28
Did ni
•1 ^\^\t^ ^\^s
22
Georgia
27
Md.
70 Virginia
66
»
1968-69
71 Duke
65
Md
71
South Carolina
92
ot enter
86 North Carolina
74
1969-70
1 928-29
1958-59
Md
57
N. estate
67
Md.
35
Mississippi
37
Md.
65 Virginia
66
1970-71
1929-30
1959-80
Md
63
South Carolina
71
Md.
1930-31
Md.
21
37
19
26
Kentucl<v
LSU
North Carolina
Georgia
26
33
17
25
Md.
1960-61
Md.
1961-62
58 N. estate
91 Clemson
76 Wake Forest
74
75
98
1971-72
Md. 54
62
64
1972-7^
Clemson
Virginia
North Carolina
52
57
73
1 931 -32
29
Kentucky
27
Md.
58 Duke
71
Md.
77
Clemson
61
Md.
24
Florida
39
1962-63
73
Wake Forest
65
1932-33
Md.
41 Wake Forest
8C
1
74
N. C. State
76
Md.
28
South Carolina
65
1933-34
Md.
37
Washington & Lee
45
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. C. State
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
Clem son
39
1955-56
Mid Winter Festival
Md.
73
Miami (Fla)
80
1939-40
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
194344
Md.
New Orleans, Louisiana
71 Vanderbilt
56
Charlotte invitational
Charlotte, North Carolina
Md.
23
N. estate
42
Md.
46 Memphis State
47
Md.
66 ~
Davidson
65
1944^5
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. C. State
55
1959-60
Blue Grass Tournament
1 968-69
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
44
MARYLAND BASKETBALL RECORDS AGAINST ALL OPPONENTS
Alabama
American University
University of Arizona . . . .
Arizona State University .
Army
Balnbridge Naval Station .
Baltimore University . . . .
Brown
Buffalo
Canisius
Catholic
Cincinnati
Citadel
City College of New York
W
1
1
2
2
2
4
2
10
1
T
1
Clemson 39
Columbia 2
Connecticut
Davidson 6
Dayton 1
Delaware 2
Dickinson 1
Duke 28
Duquesne 2
Evansville 1
Florida
Fordham 3
Fort Belvoir
Gallaudet 6
Georgetown 30
George Washington 26
Georgia
Georgia Tech
Hampden-Sydney
Holy Cross
Houston -
Indiana
Jacksonville
1
1
2
1
1
1
Johns Hopkins 18
1
1
3
1
1
1
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
3
1
1
Kansas
Kansas State
Kent 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
L
1
1
8
2
6
1
1
21
1
3
51
1
2
1
1
20
20
3
2
3
5
2
4
1
1
4
1
2
2
3
1
2
W L
Michigan State 1
Minnesota 2
Mississippi 1
Mississippi Aggies 1
Mississippi State 2
Montana State 1 Q
Navy 22 26
New Mexico A&M 1
New York University 1
Niagara i o
North Carolina 27 58
North Carolina State 19 43
Northwestern 1
Ohio State 1
Ohio Wesleyan 1
Oklahoma State 1
Pennsylvania 1 11
Penn State 4 5
Princeton 1 3
Providence 1
Quantico Marines 2 2
Randolph Macon 2 1
Rhode Island 1
Rhode Island State 1
Richmond 19 14
Rutgers 2 2
St. Francis (Pa) 1
St. Johns (Md) 9 3
St. Johns (NY) 1 1
St. Joseph's 1
Seton Hall 1 1
South Carolina 29 23
Southern Illinois 1
Stevens I nstitute 4 1
Syracuse 3
Tampa 2
Temple 1
Tennessee 2
Texas El Paso 1
Texas Tech 1
Tulsa 1
U.S. Merchant Marine 1 2
Vanderbilt 1
Virginia 63 32
Virginia Military Institute 40 10
Virginia Tech 22 4
Wake Forest 19 26
Washington & Lee 26 24
Washington College 13 4
West Virginia 9 18
Western Kentucky 1
Western Maryland 12
Wichita 1
William & Mary 16 8
Wisconsin 2
Woodrow General Hospital 1 1
Wyoming 1
Yale 1
127 Brown 82
117 George Washington 96
111 Miami (Fla.) 77
109 Buffalo 70
107 George Washington 81
107 West Virginia 92
ALL-TIME HIGH SCORING GAMES
1972-73
1971-72
1970-71
1970-71
1965-66
1965-66
107
Canisius
80
105
Wake Forest
73
103
Yale
80
103
Clemson
85
103
Western Kentucky
67
102
Holy Cross
79
1972-73
1972-73
1959-60
1969-70
1971-72
1971-72
45
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
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
1926-27
10-10
6-4
Maryland
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
46
e
1927-28
14-4
8-1
24
33
Catholic
North Carolina
21
31
A
H
JVIaryiand
38
Washington & Lee
24
32
Washington College
33
H
29
VPI
20
34
Virginia
21
H
31
Washington & Lee
28
45
Western Maryland
35
H
23
VMI
9
32
St. Johns
27
H
45
Gallaudet
20
33
Navy
36
A
37
Kentucky
7
31
Johns Hopkins
22
H
20
Johns Hopkirrs
22
25
St. Johns College
22
26
Virginia
20
37
*LSU
33
31
Stevens Institute
24
19
•North Carolina
17
26
Navy
35
26
•Georgia
25
26
Pennsylvania
30
29
•Kentucky
27
36
N. C. State
24
*S. C. Tournament
12
Virginia
34
(Champions)
22
Washington College
20
23
Johns Hopkins
19
1931-32
16-4
8-2
30
VPI
10
Maryland
30
Wisconsin
32
A
30
Western Maryland
29
27
Loyola
28
H
1928-29
7-9
2-5
42
43
Washington & Lee
VMI
38
28
A
A
JVIaryiand
30
William & Mary
20
H
26
Navy
15
H
18
Pennsylvania
30
A
36
Virginia
31
A
20
Randolph Macon
33
H
33
Johns Hopkins
26
A
30
Virginia
22
A
38
VMI
20
H
20
Johns Hopkins
30
H
51
VPI
16
H
20
St. Johns
18
H
39
Catholic
34
H
22
Virginia
25
H
26
North Carolina
25
H
22
Washington & Lee
47
H
36
Washington College
16
H
29
VPI
39
A
35
Western Maryland
15
H
18
Washington & Lee
42
A
46
Virginia
18
H
30
VMI
27
A
49
Washington & Lee
19
H
22
North Carolina
28
H
24
St. Johns
20
H
30
Navy
27
A
26
North Carolina
32
A
32
Western Maryland
17
H
20
Duke
18
A
19
Johns Hopkins
18
A
38
24
Johns Hopkins
•Florida
24
39
H
35
'Mississippi
*S. C. Tournament
37
1932-33
11-9
*S. C. Tournament
7-3
1929-30
16-6
9-5
Maryland
13
Wisconsin
22
H
IVIaryland
27
Williams Mary
23
H
40
VPI
20
A
27
Duke
28
H
30
Duke
28
H
37
Catholic
30
H
29
VMI
30
A
54
Virginia
20
H
40
Washington & Lee
43
A
41
Johns Hopkins
24
H
27
Johns Hopkins
37
A
43
Navy
39
A
37
VPI
21
H
41
VPI
29
H
27
Catholic
29
A
26
N. C. State
28
H
21
Navy
59
A
25
Washington & Lee
29
H
19
Virginia
26
A
38
Western Maryland
17
H
42
North Carolina
29
H
36
North Carolina
24
H
36
Georgia
40
H
34
VPI
23
A
35
Washington College
27
H
44
VMI
25
A
37
Virginia
28
H
21
Washington & Lee
36
A
46
Washington & Lee
28
H
51
Virginia
29
H
45
VMI
29
H
21
N. C. State
19
A
34
St. Johns
22
H
22
North Carolina
19
A
37
Western Maryland
32
H
24
Duke
39
A
35
Johns Hopkins
31
H
39
Johns Hopkins
24
A
39
VMI
21
H
28
•South Carolina
65
41
St. Johns
25
H
*S. C. Tournament
21
•Kentucky
26
1933-34
11-8
6-1
*S. C. Tournament
Maryland
29
17
Michigan
Indiana
25
30
H
H
1930-31
18-4
8-1
24
West Virginia
26
A
Maryland
38
Gallaudet
27
H
37
Duke
33
H
38
VMI
18
A
29
VPI
24
A
36
Washington & Lee
21
A
34
VPI
32
H
32
Duke
24
H
32
Johns Hopkins
37
A
30
Loyola
33
H
43
Virginia
20
A
33
Johns Hopkins
20
A
24
North Carolina
28
H
44
VMI
20
H
33
Catholic
25
H
33
VPI
16
H
27
Navy
46
A
31
Virginia
34
A
28
Virginia
25
H
28
Washington & Lee
17
H
33
Richmond
44
H
47
49
Western Maryland
33
H
1937-38 15-9
7-4
36
VMI
27
H
32
St. Johns
37
H
Maryland 26
Richmond
31
H
44
32
Washington College
Johns Hopkins
33
19
H
H
26
50
43
Michigan
Baltimore
Randolph Macon
33
32
27
H
A
H
37
•Washington & Lee
*S. C. Tournament
45
29
42
Washington & Lee
VMI
31
27
A
A
39
Georgetown
57
A
40
Duke
35
H
1934-35 8-10
4-5
24
North Carolina
43
A
Maryland 25
50
Indiana
Ohio State
30
41
H
H
34
42
Duke
VPI
44
35
A
H
29
West Virginia
39
H
34
Navy
37
A
35
South Carolina
21
H
27
NYU
42
H
39
VMI
24
H
36
Washington & Lee
32
H
39
Duke
48
H
45
William & Mary
38
H
43
31
Washington College
North Carolina
27
39
H
H
43
49
VMI
Catholic
33
33
H
H
36
44
26
Navy
Virginia
Richmond
43
24
56
A
H
H
43
39
57
Washington College
Virginia
Dickinson
42
23
27
A
A
H
29
Catholic
45
A
56
Johns Hopkins
30
H
29
Washington & Lee
33
H
38
St. Johns
29
H
33
Virginia
32
A
45
•Citadel
43
41
Johns Hopkins
35
A
32
•Duke
35
17
St. Johns
24
H
•S. C. Tournament
52
Johns Hopkins
25
H
24
Georgetown
25
H
1938-39 15-9
8-3
1935-36 14-6
3-3
Maryland 34
Richmond
41
A
45
Clemson
35
H
Maryland 44
VMI
29
H
44
Davidson
27
H
27
Washington & Lee
30
A
24
Pennsylvania
36
A
53
VMI
32
A
25
Army
45
A
32
Navy
20
A
37
Navy
47
A
28
Richmond
24
H
37
Duke
34
H
55
Baltimore
33
H
34
North Carolina
32
H
46
Washington College
34
H
34
Hampden-Sydney
25
H
32
North Carolina
44
H
31
Virginia
21
H
41
William & Mary
39
H
60
Duke
44
A
38
Duke
34
H
66
North Carolina
41
A
40
Virginia
34
H
40
N. C. State
46
A
26
West Virginia
51
A
25
Georgetown
39
H
54
Washington & Lee
55
H
39
Washington & Lee
37
H
40
St. Johns
28
H
49
William & Mary
57
H
29
Catholic
40
H
48
St. Johns
20
A
56
Washington College
30
A
53
VMI
35
H
45
Johns Hopkins
40
H
40
Catholic
38
A
47
Georgetown
39
A
24
George Washington
37
A
47
Washington College
37
H
47
•Duke
35
32
•Washington & Lee
38
47
•Richmond
32
*S. C. Tournament
53
27
•N. C. State
•Clemson
29
39
1936-37 9-11
4-8
•S. C. Tournament
Maryland 40
Richmond
51
A
1939-40 14-9
7-4
54
Johns Hopkins
31
H
27
Washington & Lee
51
A
Maryland 48
Western Maryland
32
H
48
VMI
28
A
47
Randolph Macon
16
H
48
Western Maryland
36
H
53
Clemson
26
H
31
Duke
34
A
34
Pennsylvania
41
A
41
Washington College
20
H
51
Rutgers
39
A
37
Virginia
23
H
53
Rhode Island State
59
A
33
N. C. State
35
A
32
Duke
30
H
24
North Carolina
41
A
35
Richmond
19
H
30
Duke
34
A
28
Georgetown
27
A
37
Navy
53
A
49
VPI
41
H
35
North Carolina
44
H
25
Washington & Lee
44
H
41
William & Mary
29
H
43
N. C. State
36
A
45
VMI
28
H
30
Clemson
48
A
35
Washington & Lee
41
H
30
South Carolina
33
A
27
Georgetown
39
H
37
Duke
48
A
37
St. Johns
39
A
49
Johns Hopkins
36
H
41
N. C. State
35
H
60
VMI
33
A
19
Washington & Lee
39
A
35
♦N. estate
42
46
Catholic
31
H
*S. C. Tournament
27
VMI
25
H
48
26
George Washington
<5-
43 "Washington & Lee
32 *Duke
*S. C. Tournament
1940-41 1-21 0-13
IVIaryland 36 Richmond
24 Johns Hopkins
34 Clemson
32 Pennsylvania
26 Duke
41 Washington & Lee
30 VIVII
34 Georgetown
36 IMorth 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
H
A
H
A
H
A
A
A
H
A
A
A
A
A
H
A
H
H
H
H
H
H
23
A
39
A
63
A
59
A
57
A
64
A
34
A
37
A
25
H
42
A
47
H
26
H
46
A
52
A
30
H
61
A
32
H
41
H
44
A
34
H
64
H
36
H
28
H
40
H
49
H
51
A
50
A
35
A
48
A
54
A
44
A
46
H
35
H
42
A
31
A
46
H
36
H
36
H
59
46
52
52
H
H
H
A
1944-45
Maryland
1945-46
Maryland
1946-47
Maryland
43 VMI
43 Hampden-Sydney
25 Bainbridge Navy
29 Fort Belvoir
33 Catholic
26 Virginia
33 Catholic
34 Richmond
48 Woodrow Gen, Hosp.
25 Woodrow Gen. Hosp.
31 VMI
35 Navy
22 Army
23 *N. C. State
*S. C. Tournament
2-14 2-5
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
9-12 5-5
61 Marine Corps Inst.
43 Marshall
47 Quantico Marines
25 Duke
47 N. C. State
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. C. State
*S. C. Tournament
14-10 9-4
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
36
51
78
60
31
49
53
65
26
35
29
69
85
42
76
54
H
H
A
H
H
H
A
A
H
A
A
A
A
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
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
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
49
48
George Washington
63
H
65
Washington & Lee
46
H
49
Richmond
68
A
52
Pennsylvania
54
A
55
VPI
42
H
55
Clemson
60
H
38
Duke
40
H
62
Navy
75
A
47
Kings Point
73
A
71
Ohio Wesleyan
75
H
57
Army
54
A
53
North 'fcarolina
55
A
52
Citadel
40
H
46
Duke
58
A
53
VMI
45
H
71
Georgetown
65
A
54
Pennsylvania
80
A
52
49
Williams Mary
Richmond
56
59
H
A
43
*N. C. State
55
51
George Washington
72
H
*S. C. Tournament
56
65
Williams Mary
VMI
64
53
A
H
1947-48 11-14
9-7
56
North Carolina
69
H
Maryland 63
Western Maryland
58
A
61
VMI
62
A
52
Loyola
63
H
67
Duke
57
H
59
Davidson
58
H
56
South Carolina
61
H
64
Washington & Lee
70
A
70
Virginia
52
H
53
VMI
46
A
64
Davidson
61
H
64
Johns Hopkins
53
A
67
Richmond
48
H
46
North Carolina
70
A
44
South Carolina
59
A
42
Duke
53
A
68
Clemson
70
A
40
Georgetown
52
A
49
Clemson
42
H
1950-51
16-11
11-8
44
Virginia
64
A
Maryland
59
Virginia
57
H
47
Navy
51
A
65
Pennsylvania
74
A
68
South Carolina
54
H
48
Williani & Mary
41
H
63
VMI
48
H
46
Virginia
43
A
44
Army
48
A
52
Washington & Lee
43
H
64
Washington & Lee
38
H
51
Rutgers
45
H
49
George Washington
65
A
67
North Carolina
59
A
47
North Carolina
51
H
48
Richmond
42
A
56
Virginia
68
H
47
Navy
51
A
60
Richmond
53
H
58
Georgetown
47
H
54
South Carolina
53
A
57
VPI
66
H
63
Clemson
61
A
56
North Carolina
55
H
62
Richmond
64
A
57
Davidson
55
A
35
George Washington
59
H
43
44
South Carolina
Clemson
70
50
A
A
51
*Davidson
58
65
Washington & Lee
83
A
*S. C. Tournament
46
47
VMI
South Carolina
41
37
A
H
1948-49 9-18
8-7
64
West Virginia
70
H
Maryland 49
Temple
67
A
40
Duke
49
H
60
VPI
51
H
50
William & Mary
55
A
75
Loyola (Baltimore)
77
A
54
Clemson
50
H
45
Richmond
54
H
42
Richmond
33
H
47
Virginia
53
H
47
George Washington
67
A
74
Clemson
50
H
65
VMI
46
H
47
North Carolina
55
A
50
'Clemson
48
49
Davidson
52
A
45
*N. C. State
54
43
Virginia
79
A
*S. C. Tournament
51
Georgetown
53
A
67
Pennsylvania
81
A
1951-52
13-9
9-5
46
Navy
52
A
Maryland
59
Virginia
42
A
54
George Washington
66
H
71
Washington & Lee
51
H
43
Miami (Ohio)
42
A
52
Pennsylvania
53
A
48
Miami (Ohio)
58
A
54
William & Mary
53
H
33
Cincinnati
70
A
36
West Virginia
39
A
53
VMI
45
A
57
VMI
39
A
68
Washington & Lee
60
A
51
Washington & Lee
43
A
79
South Carolina
49
H
47
North Carolina
51
A
42
North Carolina
66
H
48
Navy
45
A
52
Georgetown
56
H
63
Virginia
53
H
57
South Carolina
56
A
55
Georgetown
40
H
49
Clemson
68
A
55
Rutgers
61
A
66
Richmond
51
A
71
North Carolina
51
H
42
George Washington
61
A
64
VMI
46
H
70
VMI
55
H
55
66
Richmond
William & Mary
45
71
H
A
61
*North Carolina
79
51
Duke
56
A
*S. C. Tournament
61
54
Georgetown
Richmond
71
50
A
A
1949-50 7-18
5-13
56
71
George Washington
Davidson
57
48
H
H
Maryland 57
VPI
63
A
40
Tennessee
61
A
48
♦Duke
51
56
Virginia
66
A
*S. C. Tournament
50
1952-53 15-8
12-3
67
William & Mary
62
A
Maryland 71
Virginia
61
H
67
George Washington
73
H
64
William & Mary
61
H
63
North Carolina
61
H
53
Pennsylvania
70
A
68
Clemson
66
H
52
West Virginia
45
H
58
N. C. State
78
A
54
VMI
37
A
71
Wake Forest
75
A
58
Washington & Lee
40
A
57
Georgetown
48
A
49
North Carolina
59
A
59
Virginia
56
A
67
Virginia
68
ACC
63
Richmond
60
A
45
Georgetown
54
H
1955-56 14-10
7-7
65
VPI
46
H
68
North Carolina
66
H
Maryland 67
Virginia
55
H
62
George Washington
63
A
52
William & Mary
51
H
70
VPI
56
A
61
Wake Forest
51
H
46
Richmond
49
H
61
Kentucky
62
H
67
VMI
41
H
62
North Carolina
68
H
87
Washington & Lee
56
H
75
Michigan State
95
H
79
William & Mary
57
A
75
St. Francis
66
H
48
Georgetown
49
A
76
South Carolina
57
H
47
Navy
51
A
62
George Washington
48
H
66
George Washington
53
H
71
Clemson
63
A
59
South Carolina
53
A
74
*Duke
65
64
N. C. State
73
H
59
*Wake Forest
61
62
Duke
76
A
*S. C. Tournament
55
North Carolina
64
A
62
Georgetown
57
A
80
Navy
61
H
1953-54 23-7
7-2
70
Duke
82
H
Maryland 53
South Carolina
49
A
67
George Washington
46
A
81
Clemson
41
A
81
Clemson
69
H
54
Wake Forest
71
A
71
N. C. State
62
A
69
William & Mary
54
A
60
Wake Forest
76
A
71
West Virginia
87
A
60
Virginia
73
A
60
VPI
52
H
72
Georgetown
61
H
79
South Carolina
48
H
65
Arizona State
50
A
69
Duke
94
ACC
66
Evansville
58
A
54
Ky. Wesleyan
37
A
1956-57 15-9
9-5
72
Richmond
64
A
Maryland 67
Virginia
63
A
70
Virginia
64
H
62
Fordham
68
H
75
Clemson
54
H
59
Wake Forest
53
H
56'
Georgetown
58
A
55
Kentucky
76
A
71
Richmond
73
H
61
North Carolina
70
A
68
George Washington
61
H
89
Montana State
72
A
70
Virginia
56
A
43
New Mexico A & M
45
A
61
Tampa
51
A
43
Virginia
39
A
63
Miami (Fla)
57
A
59
Clemson
52
A
51
Washington & Lee
25
A
60
South Carolina
68
A
54
VPI
41
A
62
Duke
51
H
76
Washington & Lee
43
H
68
George Washington
48
A
61
Navy
60
A
66
South Carolina
59
H
74
Wake Forest
53
H
82
Georgetown
69
H
61
Duke
68
H
79
N. C. State
66
H
53
Georgetown
50
H
60
Duke
72
A
57
George Washington
70
A
84
George Washington
67
H
74
William & Mary
55
H
61
North Carolina
65
H
85
Virginia
64
H
75
Clemson
59
ACC
56
N. C. State
49
A
56
Wake Forest
64
ACC
58
Wake Forest
62
A
55
Navy
56
A
1954-55 17-7
10-4
74
Clemson
65
H
62
Georgetown
59
A
Maryland 60
Georgetown
43
H
49
Duke
47
H
71
Virginia
68
ACC
58
Wake Forest
62
H
64
South Carolina
74
ACC
72
Virginia
69
A
61
Duke
68
A
1957-58 22-7
9-5
70
North Carolina
60
A
58
Texas Tech
54
A
Maryland 64
George Washington
55
H
83
Rhode Island
66
A
61
Fordham
58
A
78
Cincinnati
61
A
71
Kentucky
62
H
68
South Carolina
51
H
72
Wake Forest
58
H
78
Virginia
65
H
88
Navy
58
H
71
Clemson
63
A
71
Vanderbilt
56
A
68
South Carolina
52
A
46
Memphis State
47
A
68
N. C. State
64
H
72
South Carolina
59
A
53
George Washington
75
A
66
Clemson
73
A
60
Navy
54
A
74
Duke
49
H
51
1958-59
Maryland
74
55
48
64
87
74
72
64
69
59
59
56
99
70
71
86
86
67
59
10-13
53
62
63
56
50
68
45
54
64
59
46
61
69
57
53
65
37
77
50
69
67
75
65
North Carolina
Georgetown
l\l. estate
Navy
Virginia
Wake Forest
Clemson
N. C. State
Virginia
Duke
North Carolina
Georgetown
South Carolina
Virginia
Duke
North Carolina
Boston College
Temple
Manhattan
7-7
N. C. State
Northwestern
Virginia
Kentucky
Navy
Wake Forest
Mississippi State
Loyola
Duke
South Carolina
Clemson
Georgetown
Duke
North Carolina
Wake Forest
George Washington
N. C. State
Clemson
Virginia
North Carolina
Georgetown
South Carolina
Virginia
1959-60
15-8
9-6
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. C. State
70
Clemson
71
Duke
86
George Washington
64
North Carolina
67
Clemson
72
South Carolina
58
N. C. State
1960-61
14-12
6-8
Maryland
64
Penn State
57
Virginia
61
H
45
A
57
H
51
A
66
A
67
A
54
H
69
A
56
H
68
A
66
A
46
H
59
H
66
ACC
65
ACC
74
ACC
63
NCAA
71
[MCAA
55
NCAA
55
H
66
A
56
H
58
A
53
H
65
H
56
A
50
A
31
H
41
A
55
A
53
H
78
A
64
A
56
A
66
H
53
A
58
H
62
A
51
H
56
A
45
H
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
68
H
64
Minnesota
53
A
78
Georgetown
67
A
60
Wake Forest
72
H
57
Norths Carolina
81
A
67
N. C. State
75
A
84
Wyoming
77
A
72
South Carolina
58
H
55
Georgetown
47
H
62
Duke
70
A
52
North Carolina
58
H
63
Navy
62
H
75
N. estate
57
A
56
North Carolina
63
A
69
Wake Forest
78
A
59
Clemson
76
A
61
South Carolina
64
A
66
N. estate
83
A
76
Duke
71
H
44
George Washington
63
A
77
Virginia
62
H
82
Clemson
80
H
91
Clemson
75
ACC
76
Wake Forest
98
ACC
1961-62
8-17
3-11
Maryland
65
Penn State
71
A
78
Georgetown
79
H
68
N. C. State
73
H
75
Minnesota
69
H
79
Wake Forest
62
H
91
Virginia
70
A
62
Mississippi State
64
A
64
Louisville
83
A
67
George Washington
56
A
77
South Carolina
86
H
83
Georgetown
70
A
68
Duke
84
A
81
George Washington
67
H
61
N. C. State
68
A
71
Miami (Fla)
68
A
58
Navy
67
A
79
North Carolina
62
H
68
South Carolina
85
A
61
Clemson
73
A
53
Duke
79
H
78
Wake Forest
81
A
67
North Carolina
70
A
68
Virginia
72
H
68
Clemson
75
H
58 Duke 71 ACC
1962-63 8-13 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. C. State
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 80 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
52
e^
1963-64 9-17 5-9
Maryland 68 Virginia 58
72 Georgetown 83
62 Penn State 91
72 N. estate 62
74 West Virginia 72
56 Clemson 48
59 Tennessee 70
75 LSU 65
54 Arizona 57
82 Columbia 76
89 South Carolina 73
55 Navy 68
88 North Carolina .97
65 N. estate 66
91 Wake Forest 82
80 George Washington 76
67 West Virginia 91
72 Duke 104
77 Wake Forest 79
74 North Carolina 64
73 Virginia 79
63 Duke 84
78 Georgetown 81
68 Clemson 83
64 South Carolina 74
67 Clemson 81
1964-65 18-8 10-4
Maryland 72 Penn State 71
82 George Washington 80
59 Virginia 61
62 N. C. State 63
73 West Virginia 80
82 Wake Forest 64
61 Kansas 63
66 Tulsa 59
73 Miami (Fla) 80
76 North Carolina 68
67 - Clemson 65
75 South Carolina 70
77 Navy 58
93 Wake Forest 85
67 N. C. State 73
91 North Carolina 80
64 Duke 82
86 West Virginia 78
85 Georgetown 67
52 Virginia 47
70 Navy 57
85 Duke 82
88 Clemson 71
73 South Carolina 59
61 Clemson 50
67 N, C. State 76
1965-66 14-11 7-7
Maryland 61 Penn State 65
87 Wake Forest 66
59 N. estate 48
62 Kansas 71
63 Kansas State 57
77 Georgetown 59
74 West Virginia 76
69 Houston 68
77 Dayton 75
52 North Carolina 67
62 Virginia 65
61 Duke 76
58 N. C. -State 60
107 George Washington 81
66 Clemson 71
78 South Carolina 63
76 North Carolina 66
86 Wake Forest 78
H
A
A
H
H
H
A
A
A
A
H
A
A
A
A
A
A
H
H
H
A
A
H
A
A
ACC
H
H
A
H
H
H
H
A
A
H
A
A
H
A
A
A
A
A
A
H
A
H
H
H
ACC
ACC
A
H
H
A
A
H
A
A
A
A
H
A
A
A
A
A
H
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. estate
66 South Carolina
60 Wake Forest
53 Texas El Paso
72 Southern Illinois
59 South Carolina
52 N. estate
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
1968-69 8-18 2-12
Maryland 66 Penn State
65 West Virginia
67 South Carolina
63 Princeton
87 Wake Forest
99 George Washington
89 Marshall
85 Miami (Flal
69 Davidson
95 Wichita
71 Wake Forest
69 N. C. State
69
H
92
H
64
A
74
H
42
H
81
H
77
53
38
65
65
49
55
68
65
54
55
81
72
48
61
80
85
52
80
76
66
81
79
65
78
57
63
ACC
H
A
H
A
A
A
H
A
A
H
A
H
H
H
A
A
H
A
H
A
A
H
A
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
56
H
86
A
79
A
72
H
95
A
96
H
80
A
92
A
83
A
83
A
93
A
85
A
53
67
South Carolina
69
H
85
Duke
96
A
83
Clemson
78
H
77
Virginia
78
H
87
North Carolina
107
A
81
N. C. State
86
H
91
West Virginia
84
H
83
Duke
93
H
68
Navy
72
A
78
Virginia
84
A
86
North Carolina
88
H
84
Clemson
83
A
83
Georgetown
78
A
71
South Carolina
92
A
1969-70
13-13
5-9
Maryland
97
Buffalo
77
H
92
George Washington
71
A
67
Princeton
75
A
87
Wake Forest
104
H
68
South Carolina
101
H
54
Army
69
H
94
Fordham
71
H
94
Delaware
58
H
57
N. C. State
91
A
96
Wake Forest
88
A
83
West Virginia
76
H
44
South Carolina
55
A
75
Clemson
63
A
73
Navy
57
H
97
Maine
68
H
52
Duke
50
H
69
North Carolina
77
H
54
N. C. State
64
A
81
Georgetown
71
H
69
Virginia
71
A
83
North Carolina
90
A
76
Duke
87
A
103
Clemson
85
H
78
West Virginia
83
A
79
Virginia
71
H
57
N. C. State
67
A
1970-71
14-12
5-9
Maryland
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.)
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
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
1972-73
100
Brown
83
H
118
George Washington
96
A
57
Virgioia
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
23-7
7-5
Maryland
127
Brown
82
H
82
Richmond
50
A
107
Canisius
80
A
99
Georgetown
73
A
88
George Washington
79
H
90
Georgia Tech
55
H
90
Syracuse
76
H
76
Kent State
58
H
79
Clemson
75
A
93
Virginia
74
H
85
N. C. State
87
H
76
Navy
67
A
105
Wake Forest
76
H
100
Long Island
73
H
94
North Carolina
88
H
78
N. C. State
89
A
81
Duke
85
A
83
Fordham
72
A
93
Buffalo
64
H
85
North Carolina
95
A
69
Clemson
66
H
81
Duquesne
71
A
96
Duke
68
H
60
Wake Forest
62
A
92
Virginia
81
A
77
Clemson
61
ACC
73
Wake Forest
65
ACC
74
N. C. State
76
ACC
91
Syracuse
75
NCAA
89
Providence
103
NCAA
54
CAREER SCORING
1,397
Gene Shue
(1951-54)
1,370
WiU Hetzel
(1967-70)
1300
Jay McMillen
(1964-67)
1,283
Tom McMillen
(1971- )
1,266
Bob Kessler
(1953-56)
1,235
Jim O'Brien
(1970-73)
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)
861
Nick Davis
(1954-57)
860
Rod Horst
(1967-70)
854
Bruce Kelleher
(1958-61)
SINGLE SEASON SCORING
667
Tom McMillen
1971-72
654
Gene Shue
1953-54
616
Tom McMillen
1972-73
605
WiU Hetzel
1968-69
512
Jay McMillen
1964-65
508
Gene Shue
1952-53
498
Jim O'Brien
1972-73
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
424
John Lucas
1972-73
414
WiU Hetzel
1969-70
401
Charles McNeil
1958-59
396
Jay McMiUen
1965-66
SINGLE SEASON REBOUNDING
351
Len Elmore
1971-72
336
Bob Kessler
1955-56
318
WiU Hetzel
1968-69
306
Tom McMillen
1971-72
290
Len Elmore
1972-73
289
Al Bunge
1959-60
284
Tom McMillen
1972-73
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 Still
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 Halle ck
1956-57
195
Jay McMiUen
1966-67
191
Jay McMiUen
1964-65
WILL HETZEL
GENE SHUE
JAY McMillen
LEE BRAWLEY
GARY WARD
JERRY GREENSPAN
55
MARYLAND
INVITATIONAL w
TOURNAMENT
M.I.T. Results:
1971 - First Round
Maryland 103, Western Kentucky 67
St. John's 94, Harvard 88
Maryland 90, St. John's 69, championship
Harvard 107, Western Kentucky 89, third
1972 - First Round
Maryland 90, Georgia Tech 55
Syracuse 74, Bowling Green 73
Maryland 90, Syracuse 76, championship
Bowling Green 102, Georgia Tech 87, third
MIT tournament records
INDIVIDUAL GAME
Most Assists: 14 by Jeff Montgomery (Bowling Green) ag Syracuse,
1972
Best FT Performance: (5 or more attempts) 8 of 8, 100% by
Cornelius Cash (Bowling Green) ag Georgia Tech, 1972
INDIVIDUAL TOURNAMENT
Most Rebounds: 38 by Cornelius Cash (Bowling Green), 1972
Most Assists: 23 by Jeff Montgomery (Bowling Green), 1972
Best FG Performance: (15 or more attempts) 14 of 17, 82% by Tom
McMillen (Maryland), 1972
Most FTA: 15 by Jeff Montgomery (Bowling Green), 1972
Most FTM: 12 by Bill Schaeffer (St. John's), 1971; by Jeff Mont-
gomery (Bowling Green), 1972
TEAM GAME
FEWEST POINTS: 55 by Georgia Tech ag Maryland (90), 1972
MOST FTA: 35 by Bowling Green ag Georgia Tech, 1972
MOST FTM: 28 by Bowling Green ag Georgia Tech, 1972
BEST FT PERFORMANCE: 10 of 1 1, 90.9% by Syracuse ag Mary-
land, 1972
MOST FOULS: 27 by Georgia Tech ag Bowling Green, 1972
FEWEST FOULS: 12 by Maryland ag Georgia Tech, 1972; Mary-
land ag Syracuse, 1972
TEAM TOURNAMENT
FEWEST POINTS BY OPPONENTS: 131 by Georgia Tech and
Syracuse ag Maryland (180), 1972
BEST FG PERFORMANCE: 79 of 126, 62.7% by Maryland, 1972
MOST FT MADE: 37 by Maryland, 1971; by Bowling Green, 1972
BEST FA PERFORMANCE: 16 of 21, 76% by Georgia Tech, 1972
MOST FOULS: 44 by Georgia Tech, 1972
FEWEST FOULS: 24 by Maryland, 1972
f^.
56
^^
m^^
1^
\
•'»W^SW^^!^-
te Whya$1^0Piiito
should have thesame tires
feajs a $9iOOO Porsche.
A Porsche can take a hairpin turn without losing an inch
of traction in the process.
It can eat up a straightaway without the least bit of fishtail.
And it can make a panic-stop with virtually perfect
control.
It's no coincidence that the tires on so many Porsches
arc Pirelli Cinturato radials.
Now admittedly, your small car wasn't designed to
handle exactly like a Porsche.
But if you're like most small car owners, you probably
drive it as if it were.
And as a result, you wind up putting an incredible amount
of strain on your tires.
That's why when you take your little economy car
around a sharp corner, you need a tire that will stay glued to
the road.
Or when you have to pass another car on the highway,
you need a tire that will get you around and back without
your rear end swaying out from under you.
Or when you have to make a sudden stop on a wet slippery
road, you need a tire that can grip the road like the treads
of a tank.
In other words, you need a Pirelli Cinturato.
Thanks to their unique radial ply construction, Cinturatos
can out-corner, out-stop and just plain out-maneuver just
about any tire made. Especially on wet roads.
And get great mileage while doing it.
Yet Cinturatos ride smoothly and silently.
Perhaps this is why many of the world's finest automobiles
come with Pirellis as original equipment.
No matter what kind of small car you drive, European,
Japanese, or American, there's a Pirelli Cinturato
to fit your car.
So even if you're not driving
around in a Porsche, at least you can
drive around on a Porsche's tires. ^^^^— ^^-^^-^^^
■ IRELLI
Radial tires
PIRELLI TIRE CORPORMION. Sllcrr CAJT FORTY SfCOMO &T , nlw VOHK.N.V. lOOtT.
MARYLAND BASKETBALL
1973-1974
DEC -I MARYLAND vs
5 MARYLAND vs
11 MARYLAND vs
CABLE CAR CLASSIC
21 MAl^YLAM) vs :^n\ rK^^\i i^« O
21 ST. JOSEPH :3 vs o-a'm-v i.i^^ixn
22 FINALS
MARYLAND INVITAIIONAL I OURNAMFNT
28 MAI^YLAND vs HOLY CROSS
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