University of Maryland men's basketball media guides

UNIVERSITY
of

MARYLAND

BASKETBALL

1978-1979

CO-CAPTAINS

Larry Gibson

Eric Shrader

HEAD COACH
Charles "Lefty" Driesell

o

O
Q

<
Q.

Q

Q

0

z

z

1

<

CL

gc

Q

TO

^

^ss

o

-z.

o >-

Steelton, 1
Washingto

^

Q.

jT

(U

di"

1-

TO

;^l

^
.y £

1-

UJ

IE
O

c

>

TO

"03

TO

■D
_TO

">

(/)

TO

o

c

TO
O

o
E
'■«-'

TO

O

E

TO

'c

O

(O
TO

o o

reenw
rookly

X

^

_J

Q_ X Q: CQ QQ O

^ q: C5 CQ

Qi

LU

UJ

1-

C5

1—1

C\ t-i

o

00

00

o

C7^

Csl

00

O 00

CJ^ 00

<

CsJ

r-l C\J

C\J

1—1

1—1

CsJ

1—1

CsJ

1—1

CsJ 1-1

1—1 1-1

to

O

£^

O

3

^

6 ^

^

sJ

sJ

d

C)

iJ

ij

iJ sJ

sJ d

z

O c/) c/^ ->

— >

U-

U-

CO

CA)

CO

U-

-) u-

U- (/)

<

^

.

>-

"^

<X> 00

C\J

lO

ir>

CsJ

in

o

^

LD LO

o o

-^

VD (T>

00

o

^

1—1

CD

o

00

T— 1 1—1

CO a\

Q^

^

1—1

1—1 1—1

1—1

CsJ

1—1

CM

1—1

CsJ

f— 1

CsJ CsJ

CsJ i-t

<

S

H

o

O

q>

-H ^

CO

^

CM

CJ^

r^

cr>

^

00 00

1-1 vo

o

X

lO

^b (i)

6

<i)

^6

CO

CO

CO

CO

CO CO

CO CO

hs

o

^

(0

00

E

rs

.2

o>

c

o

o

i

tuO

o

to

E

c
o

(O

C

1q

Ik

c

1-

■o

1.

c

'c +^
c c

TO TO

-•-'

^

to

O

TO

— >

o

■♦-'

p

c
X
■D

TO
TO

V-

o

c
o
to
J2

o

<U DQ

>

TO

CQ v.«

UJ

in
o

QQ

TO

X

00

4-'

to

c

1-

o
Qi

c

hn Bi
arles

00

<

'^

O

0)

1-

TO

1.

TO

o

o -^

TO —

UJ

o m CQ q: o Q

LU

-J

— )

-^ O K <

inO'-HCsjiOr-Hcoiocsjt-iocsj'^in
i-ii-ir-<i-ic\jcsJCsJco';i-Lnioioif)

f r-«

z

3

o

CO

o

CsJ CsJ

So e
«J m o

C/) O

CO ^

00
CNJ

^^

CO

s: o </)

0)

Z LU ^

E ^
< Q

->-. r>.

a> \

CsJ «^ r^

^-v. r^ -->.

.-I -^ CsJ

.— I CsJ 1—1

CsJ

TO ">^ 03

C CsJ C

TO -flT 03
O ^ O

•*->•¥{•*-'

(A ^ <A
TO ^ TO
LU CQ LU

</)(/)t/)(/)tOcO(/)CO(/)
>>>>>>>>>

oococoi^vooocy><j>

00

00

rv

00
CsJ

CO 4-'

TO O
CO

o

0)

TO

rv (/)(/)

o > >

(/) CNJ CsJ

IV
IV

00
CsJ

00
IV

CsJ »-<

IV
IV

c
o

CD
GO

CNJ
CsJ

CO

O
+-'

TO
—I ■*->
CO

Ed

o

CD

O < Z

> > >

CO LO O

CNJ CNJ CsJ

rv

IV
IV
CNJ

TO
C

TO
O

in

TO
LlI

CO

>

C7^

V.

MJIC^=^

i^HEOlaf^

<o

X
X

LU
LU

<

cuo E

c

c 2

O CuO

5.E

11

V^ ^

IP

TO CU

CU ^

^^

^ ^

m

-♦-'

m

^ (D

op o

c

Is; -^

"^

P c

sz

TO —

.._

i- i_

o

— )

-J <

m

C3 LU

IV

DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS

Carl C. James

(Duke '52)

Carl James assumed the duties as Director of
Athletics at the University of Maryland on September
1, 1978. He is directing an athletic program that
includes 23 sports for men and women, has a staff
of 115 and a budget of over $3 million.

James came to Maryland after serving as Director
of Athletics at Duke University from 1969 to 1977
and as the Executive Director of the New Orleans
Mid-Winter Sports Association until assuming his
duties at Maryland.

The 49 year old native of Raleigh, North Carolina
has an outstanding business background in addition
to his intercollegiate experience. He has served as
Sales Manager and in Employee Relations with
Roadway Express and as Sales Representative with
Atlantic Refining Company and on special assign-
ment with Bryan-Cooper Oil Company.

He earned seven varsity letters at Duke with three
in football and four in track. He entered Duke In
1947 after an outstanding high school career In
football, basketball and track at Needham Broughton
High School in Raleigh.

He played football under Wallace Wade and Bill
Murray at Duke, where he later joined the staff as
assistant to the Athletic Director in 1954. He was
the Blue Devils' chief recruiter and recruited a half
dozen Ail-Americans in football.

He left Duke in 1966 but returned in 1969 as
Associate Athletic Director. He has been active in
the Fellowship of Christian Athletes and has served
as Chairman of several Atlantic Coast Conference
committees and on numerous NCAA committees.

He is married to the former Marjorie Anne Pettit,
also a Duke graduate.

Charles G. 'Xefty'' Driesell

(Duke '54)

Coach Driesell is entering his tenth year as the
Mentor of the University of Maryland Basketball
program and his nineteenth year as a Major College
Head Coach.

In nine years at Davidson "Lefty" won 176 games
and had only one losing season his first as a head
coach in 1960-61, In nine years at Maryland he
has won 180 games, despite playing in the toughest
Basketball league in the nation. He has not had a
losing season at Maryland and put together a string
of five consecutive 20 plus victory seasons from
1971-72 through the 1975-76 season.

"Lefty" has recorded 356 wins as a head coach
while winning 72 percent of his games to rank as
one of the Winningest Active Major-College Coaches
in the nation.

NCAA Statistice Service lists "Lefty" as four-
teenth Winningest Major-College Coach of All-Time,
among the coaches with at least 300 head-coaching
victories at four-year colleges and a minimum of 10
years at a major college. Only two of the top four-
teen are still active coaches.

"Lefty" also ranks fourth among those active
coaches with 15 years service and tenth among
those with at least a five year record.

"Lefty" started his coaching career as a Junior
Varsity Coach at Granby High in Norfolk, his home-
town and continued on to become the best in his
profession in the history of the state, with 57 con-
secutive wins at nearby Newport News High. His
ability to teach fundamentals became evident im-
mediately for where is there a better test than de-
veloping junior varsity talent. His first junior varsity
team won 18 of 22 games and he then continued
with the talent he had helped develop to win 15 of
20 with the varsity team at Granby.

After moving to Newport News High for two years
he left with not only a 57 game winning streak be-
hind him but a state championship and 64 wins in
70 games.

When "Lefty" took over the dormant program at
Davidson College his coaching ability became im-
mediately evident as with the talent on hand he
recorded the best record Davidson Basketball had
achieved in five years and in only his second year
led the Wildcats to their first winning season in 13
years. In only his third season Davidson had re-
corded its first 20-victory season in 54 years of
competition and had achieved national prominence.

After leading Davidson to six 20-victory seasons
(6 teams in top 20) and a 27-3 record in 1969,
"Lefty" accepted the challenge of another building
program and moved on to College Park, Maryland.

Again "Lefty" with the talent on hand transform-
ed a loser into a winner. He recorded a 13-13 sea-
son in his first year and followed with a 14-12 and
then in only his thrid season led the Terps to a 27-5
record and a National Invitational Tournament
Championship.

He followed that with a 23-7 record and a berth
in the NCAA Eastern Regional Finals and then a 23-5
season with third or fourth place national ranking
depending on which poll or publication you follow.

A berth in the NCAA Midwest Regional Finals
followed with a 24-5 record, a fifth place ranking
and an ALL-Time NCAA record for field goal ac-
curacy, hitting .547 percent from the field. It was
his second NCAA field goal accuracy record with
the first coming at Davidson.

His 1975-76 team gave him five consecutive 20-
victory seasons at Maryland with a 22-6 record and
ranked eleventh in the nation.

"Lefty" with staff (from left) Joe Harrington, Coach
Driesell, Wil Jones, Bill Turner.

No NCAA team has ever been more proficient at
shooting, his teams always rank among the nation's
leaders in scoring, rebounding, free throw shooting
and winning. He has never had a team out-re-
bounded, despite the lack of height on some teams.
He has often deviated from his basic philosophy to
adjust to the talent on hand and this is the toughest
job any coach has.

Nine of his teams have topped the 50 percent
mark in field goal percentage. Ten of his teams
have scored over 80 points a game including the

Maryland record of 89.9 in 1974-75. Eleven of his
teams have won over 20 games in a season.

"Lefty" stresses the man-to-man defense, feeling
that in order to be a well rounded basketball player,
in order for a team to win a national championship
and in order for a team to utilize all of its natural
talent it is necessary to play the game man-to-man.

All of this has contributed to "Lefty" winning 356
games in just 18 years as a Major College coach,
for an average of 19.8 victories a season.

Even when "Lefty" is taking one of his short va-
cations he is where the action is. On July 12 of
1973 while surf fishing at Bethany Beach, Delaware
around midnight "Lefty" was credited with helping
save the lives of at least 10 children and several
adults from burning buildings in a townhouse com-
plex near the beach. As a result of this "Lefty" was
honored with the NCAA "Award of Valor" becoming
the first coach to receive the award.

"Lefty", his attractive wife Joyce and their chil-
dren Patty, Pam, Carolyn and Charles are members
of the Colesville Presbyterian Church. "Lefty" was
born on Christmas day 1931.
COACH DRIESELL'S ALL-TIME COLLEGE COACHING STATISTICS

Shooting

Rebounds

Scoring

0pp.

0pp.

Year

FGA

FGM

PCT

FTA

FTM

PCT

AVG

AVG

AVG AVG

1960-61

1,321

571

.432

596

407

.683

41.6

38.9

67.4 69.8

1961-62

1,411

617

.437

679

493

.726

42.7

39.4

69.1 69.8

1962-63

1,632

792

.485

641

477

.744

42.8

33.9

76.3 65.8

1963-64

1,644

894

.543

722

534

.739

45.2

34.3

89.3 70.5

1964-65

1,784

908

.509

672

484

.720

47.3

38.4

88.5 70.9

1965-66

1,713

877

.512

739

563

.762

43.2

37.4

82.8 70.8

1966-67

1,645

760

.466

709

537

.757

43.0

40.1

76.6 71.1

1967-68

1,791

885

.494

795

562

.708

46.6

37.6

80.5 68.9

1968-69

2,105

984

.467

886

645

.728

51.0

39.2

87.1 73.6

1969-70

1,709

781

.457

586

417

.712

42.5

41.6

76.1 74.7

1970-71

1,650

735

.445

715

480

.715

44.4

40.3

75.0 73.4

1971-72

1,877

929

.495

786

586

.746

43.4

32.5

76.4 65.8

1972-73

2,094

1,089

.520

606

435

.718

45.4

34.8

87.1 74.2

1973-74

1,983

1,012

.510

504

376

.746

48.9

38.1

85.7 69.0

1974-75

1,918

1,049

.547

672

509

.757

43.5

34.5

89.9 74.6

1975-76

1,854

996

.537

629

477

.758

40.2

36.6

88.2 74.3

1976-77

1,645

850

.516

566

415

.733

38.8

36.2

78.3 74.1

1977-78

1,829

935

.509

599

433

.722

42.4

37.7

82.1 79.5

EIGHTE€NYEAR

LEFTY DRIESELL'S NATIONALLY

COLLEGIATE RECORD

RANKED TEAMS

Won 356

Lost 139

Pct-

-.719

1963

A. P.

Poll

18th

Davidson

1960-61

Davidson

9

14

1964

A. P.

Poll

10th

Davidson

1961-62

Davidson

14

11

1965

A. P.

Poll

6th

Davidson

1962-63

Davidson

20

7

1966

A.P.

Poll

16th

Davidson

1963-64

Davidson

22

4

1968

A. P.

Poll

8th

Davidson

1964-65

Davidson

24

2

1969

A.P.

Poll

3rd

Davidson

1965-66

Davidson

21

7

1972

A.P.

Poll

11th

Maryland

1966-67

Davidson

15

12

1973

A.P.

Poll

8th

Maryland

1967-68

Davidson

24

5

1974

A.P.

Poll

4th

Maryland

1968-69

Davidson

27

3

1975

A.P.

Poll

5th

Maryland

1969-70

Maryland

13

13

1976

A.P.

Poll

11th

Maryland

1970-71

Maryland

14

12

1971-72

Maryland

27

5

1965-66 Southern

Conference Champ.

1972-73

Maryland

23

7

1967-68 Sc

uthern Conference Champ.

1973-74

Maryland

23

5

1968-69 Sc

uthern

Conference Champ.

1974-75

Maryland

24

5

1971-72 NIT Champions

1975-76

Maryland

22

6

1976-77

Maryland

19

8

1977-78

Maryland

15

13

LEFTY'S ATHLETIC CAREER

"Always a Winner"

1940-46 2nd through 8th grade. Manager of Foot-
ball, Basketball and Baseball teams at Granby
High. Received first letter in 4th grade. The
youngest to ever receive a letter in school history.
State football champions and undefeated in both
1944 and 1945.

1946-47 9th grade — played on undefeated State
Champions in Football with winning streak of 33
straight games. Won first Oyster Bowl game 6-0
over Clifton, New Jersey.

— played on JV Basketball team
winning 13 straight before losing last game of
season 23-21.

— played on Baseball team that
was runner-up for state championship.

1947-48 10th grade — played varsity football, bas-
ketball and baseball. Basketball team was 14-7.

1948-49 11th grade — played on basketball team
that was third in state. All-City and All-Tidewater
honors. Also played varsity baseball.

1949-50 12th grade — played varsity basketball on
Virginia State Champions. All-State, All-Tourna-
ment and Outstanding Player in State Tourna-
ment. Received Scholarship to Duke University.
Also played varsity baseball.

1950-54 — played at Duke University. Blue Devils
ranked 10th in nation in 1954 and winners of
Dixie Classic.

1956 — Coach and Teacher at Granby High — His JV
Football team, 5-0, was not scored on until last
game of season. His JV Basketball team was
18-4, Eastern District Tidewater Champions and
Invitational Tournament champions.

1957 — His Granby High JV Football team was un-
defeated, 5-0-1 while his Varsity basketball team
was 15-6 and City Champions.

1958-60 — His Newport News Varsity Basketball
team was 64-6, won the State Championship and
ran winning streak to a state record 57 games.

W

L

1955-56 Granby High J. V.

18

4

1956-57 Granby High

Varsity

15

5

1957-59 Newport News

Varsity

64

6

Four Year High School

Record: (included a 57-

game winning streak and

State Championship)

97

15

THE BASKETBALL STAFF

JOE HARRINGTON is serving his tenth year on
"Lefty's" staff. He is the only assistant that has
been with "Lefty" throughout Maryland's rise to
national prominence.

He received his B.S. Degree in Physical Education
from Maryland in 1968 following his three years on
the Terrapin varsity. He was Co-Captain of the
Maryland Basketball team his senior year and was
drafted by the Boston Celtics.

He was a recipient of the Marty Cohen Award as
Maryland's "Outstanding Senior Scholar-Athlete."

A native of Bath, Maine, he led his Morse High
School team to the state championship in 1962 and
'63, as a High School Ail-American selection.

Harrington is married to the former Ann Schopfer,
a graduate of the University of Maryland and the
University of Maryland Law School.

WIL JONES is now in his third year as an assist-
ant to Coach Driesell since joining the staff in the
spring of 1976.

He was a former College Division All-America at
American University following a brilliant career at
Dunbar High School in Washington, D.C. He was
an All-Metropolitan selection at Dunbar.

At American University he led the Eagles to the
NCAA College Division playoffs three consecutive
years. His senior year, 1960, he was the standout
as he led the team to the tournament Championship
Semi-Finals.

He was drafted by the NBA Los Angeles Lakers
and played for a year with the Washington Tapers
of the ABL before becoming an assistant at Wake-
field High School in Northern Virginia for five years.

From Wakefield he went to Robinson High in Fair-
fax, Virginia as Head Coach. He became the only
coach in Northern Virginia History to guide his team
into the regional playoffs in its first varsity season.
His teams at Robinson compiled a 76-19 record.

BILL TURNER is in his second year with Coach
Driesell and the Terrapins, coming to Maryland
from The Citadel where he served five years as an
assistant coach.

A native of Newport News, Virginia the 31-year
old holds a Bachelor's degree from Old Dominion
University, 1969, and a Master's degree from The
Citadel, 1973.

He lettered all three years in basketball and base-
ball at Old Dominion. Prior to his five years at The
Citadel he served as an assistant basketball coach
at Newport News High School and one year as a
graduate assistant at Old Dominion.

He married the former Elaine Nails of Norfolk,
Virginia.

54

TAYLOR BALDWIN

6-10 Freshman
Greenwich, Connecticut

Baldwin holds all of his high school scoring and rebounding
records. In his Senior year he averaged 23.1 points a game and 15
rebounds. Played for Garland Allen at Greenwich High.

Captained the Basketball team his senior year and was accorded
All-State, All-N.Y. Daily News honors.

His father was a football and hockey star at Harvard and was
invited to the Olympics in Hockey.

Baldwin played for the Connecticut All-Stars in the 1978 Akron
Ail-American Classic and the Bridgeport Jewish Classic. The All-
Stars from Connecticut won all six games.

He was born in Bombay, India on March 10, 1959.

T. Baldwin

L. Gibson

32

LARRY GIBSON

6-9 Senior
Baltimore, Maryland

Gibson has played in 71 games and started 64 for the Terps in
his three years, scoring 768 points and pulling in 638 rebounds.
He has averaged 11 points a game and nine rebounds.

He recorded his career high of 27 points against North Carolina
State in the ACC Tournament last March and pulled in 18 rebounds
in the same game. He was named to the All-Tournament Second
Team, and was the third leading rebounder in the league for the
season.

He has led the Terps in rebounding all three years.

Gibson came to Maryland from Dunbar High in Baltimore where
as a three year starter he led the team to a 64-4 record. He
averaged 18 points and 20 rebounds for his high school career.

He was accorded All-American Honors and played in the Dapper
Dan Classic . He has scored in double figures in 44 games and
rebounded in double figures in 30 games.

He was born in Baltimore on January 14, 1956.

FRESHMAN

GP GS FGM FGA .PCT FTIVI FTA .PCT REB(Avg) ASST PF-DSQ POINTS AVG
16 16 77 139 .554 34 46 .739 157(9.8) 6 59-2 188 11.8

SOPHOMORE

27 25 115 195 .598 53 78 .679 228(8.4) 14 77-4 283 10.4

JUNIOR

28 23 124 239 .519 49 71 .690 253(9.0) 16 88-4 297 10.6

8

21
GREG "DUTCH" MORLEY

6-2 Freshman
Hyattsville, Maryland

Morley came to Maryland from nearby DeMatha High where he
led the Stags to an undefeated season, 27-0, and the ranking as
the Number one team in the nation.

He averaged seven assists a game and took five charges a game
while serving as the playmaker for Morgan Wooten.

He was the MVP of the McDonald's Classic in Landover while
playing for the underdog local All-Stars against the U.S. All-Stars
leading the local squad to a 81-74 win.

His DeMatha team clinched the National title while winning their
twenty seventh game of the season in the Cumberland tourna-
ment.

The pure point guard was the Most Valuable Senior at DeMatha
where he also served as a Baseball pitcher, and received Academic
Honors all four years.

He was born in Washington, D.C. on August 4, 1960.

Morley

E. Shrader

ERIC SHRADER

5-9 Senior

Malvern, Pennsylvania

Shrader came to Maryland from Great Valley High where he
served as team captain for three years. His leadership qualities
have been demonstrated in college also and he will serve as Co-
Captain of the Terrapins.

He was the first player to ever score over 1,000 points for Great
Valley high with 1,226 for his three years as a starter. He averaged
12 points a game as a sophomore, 21 as a junior and 20 his senior
year. He also averaged six assists his junior year and seven as a
senior.

He was a member of the National Honor Society in high and a
finalist for a National Merit Scholarship. He has been on the ACC
Honor Roll at Maryland.

His senior year he was named the "Outstanding Student-Athlete"
at Great Valley.

He was born in Staunton, Virginia on January 14, 1957.
FRESHMAN
GP GS FGM FGA .PCT FTM RA .PCT REB(Avg) ASST PF-DSQ POINTS AVG

11 0 6 12 .500 4
10 0 1 3 .333
6 0 0 3 .000

8 .500 0
SOPHOMORE

0 .000 1

JUNIOR

3 .000 1

3-0

1-0

0-0

16 1.5

0.2

0.5

55

ALBERT KING

6-6 Sophomore

Brooklyn, New York

King came to Maryland from Fort Hamilton High where he was
recognized as the finest basketball player in the country his senior
year.

He started 26 games as a freshman, scored 381 points and pull-
ed in 187 rebounds, the most ever by a Terp freshman with the
varsity. Only John Lucas has scored more points as a freshman.

He scored in double figures in 21 games with a high of 27 points
against Wake Forest in a 91-89 win. He pulled in 13 rebounds
twice including the Wake Forest game.

His top games as a freshman in addition to the Wake Forest
game were 22 points against North Carolina and Georgetown, and
21 against North Carolina State in the ACC Tournament.

He recorded 64 assists and 21 steals along with 11 blocked
shots to go with his scoring and rebounding.

He averaged 31.3 points a game for 64 games in high school and
pulled in 20.6 rebounds a game with a total of 2,004 points and
1,284 rebounds.

He was voted the "Best Basketball Player in New York City"
received numerous MVP Awards in tournaments, and was named
by Parade Magazine as one of the top three basketball players in
the nation. He was a three year All-American in High School.

King was born in Brooklyn on December 17, 1959.

FRESHMAN

GP GS FGM FGA .PCT FTM FTA .PCT REB(Avg) ASST PF-DSQ POINTS AVG
28 26 164 327 .502 53 82 .646 187(6.7) 64 73-3 381 13.6

A. King J. Robinson

41
JON ROBINSON

6-4 Freshman
Gastonia, North Carolina

Robinson came to Maryland from Hunter Huss High in Gastonia,
North Carolina where he served as Captain of the 1977 State
Championship team.

He was accorded Most Valuable Player honors in the 1977 State
Tournament and All-State honors in 1978.

He played for Green Burye at Hunter Huss where he lettered as
a guard for three years.

He cites winning the State Championship in High School and
signing a Grant-in-Aid to attend Maryland as his most memorable
moments in sports.

Robinson was born in Plainville, Kansas on September 14, 1960.

10

15
REGGIE JACKSON

6-4 Freshman
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Jackson came to Maryland from Roman Catholic High where he
played for Speedy Morris and recorded a 32-4 record his senior
year.

He averaged 18.6 points for his high school career with 1,861
points and a single game record of 41 points.

His senior year he averaged 21.8 points a game and contributed
130 assists while serving as Captain.

He was named the MVP of the Sonny Hill League this past sum-
mer, an honor won earlier by such as Maurice Howard, Andre
McCarter and Gene Banks.

He was named to the All-American teams in high including the
Scholastic Coach squad.

He played in the McDonald's Classic in Landover against the
D.C. All-Stars.

His excellent quickness, ball handling and scoring ability enables
him to play several positions.

He was born in Philadelphia on March 26, 1960.

R. Jackson G. Manning

10

GREG MANNING

6-1 Sophomore

Steelton, Pennsylvania

Manning played in all 28 games as a freshman and started 21
games. In addition to serving as the playmaker he was the third
leading scorer and scored in double figures in 16 games.

His high scoring game was against Army with 25 points after a
23 point performance in Hershey, Pennsylvania before a home
town crowd. With the pressure of the home town crowd he hit his
first eight shots and 10 of 12 in the game against Penn State.

He scored 11 against N.C. State and 14 against Duke in his first
ACC Tournament.

He came to Maryland from Steelton-Highspire High School where
he led the team to a 29-3 record and the runner-up for the State
Championship. Enroute to the Championship game he set a Tourn-
ament record with 57 points after setting a high school record
earlier in the season with 45 points. He was a honor roll student
in high and was on the ACC Honor Roll as a freshman. He was
born in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania on July 19, 1959.
FRESHMAN

6P GS FGM FGA .PCT FTM FTA .PCT REB(Avg) ASST PF-DSQ POINTS AVG
28 21 123 215 .572 92 108 .852 60(2.1) 74 64-1 338 12.1

11

25
ERNEST GRAHAM

9-7 Sophomore
Baltimore, Maryland

Graham played in 26 games as a freshman, started a pair of
games and scored in double figures in five of the last seven games
of the season.

He recorded his career high of 20 points against North Carolina
State in the ACC Tournament and 10 rebounds against Duke in the
ACC Semi-Finals and East Carolina earlier in the season. He shared
scoring honors against Duke in Durham with 16 points in a regular
season game.

He led Dunbar High to a 23 game undefeated regular season
record, suffering only a Post-Season loss to West Philadelphia in
Baltimore's Civic Center. He averaged 22.3 points and 18.5 re-
bounds as a Senior and was a First Team All-State selection. He
played on a championship team all three years in High, playing for
Lake Clifton as a sophomore and junior winning the Maryland
Scholastic Association and Baltimore City titles. He transferred to
Dunbar as a senior and both titles followed, as he captured MVP
honors at Dunbar.

FRESHMAN
GP GS FGM FGA .PCT FM FA .PCT REB(Avg) ASST PF-DSQ POINTS AVG
26 2 74 140 .521 29 42 .690 80(3.1) 28 53-2 177 6.4

J

E. Graham C. Williams

52

CHARLES "BUCK" WILLIAMS

6-8 Freshman

Rocky Mount, North Carolina

Williams came to Maryland from Rocky Mount High where he
scored over 1,000 points and pulled in over 1,000 rebounds.

He averaged 21.3 points a game and pulled in 19.7 rebounds a
game while leading Rocky Mount to the State Championship last
year.

He served as Captain of the basketball team while playing for
Coach Reggie Henderson and played football in junior high as a
defensive end.

He was a High School All-American, including Scholastic Coach
Magazine, and was named the Most Valuable Player in the State
Tournament.

He played with the South team in the Mini-Olympics this past
summer, winning the championship.

The strong power forward ran the mile faster than anyone ever
has for the Terps in Coach "Lefty" Driesell's annual run. He turn-
ed in a 4:59 mile, topping the 5:00 by Guard Rich Porac. The
previous best time by a "big man" was Tom McMillen's 5:18.

Williams was born in Rocky Mount on March 8, 1960.

12

12

BOB HART

6-3 Junior

Laurel, Maryland

Hart joined the Terrapins as a walk-on from among over 100
candidates who participated in tryouts, and played in all 11 games.
He attempted only two shots during the season and made both.

He played in both games in the ACC Tournament and the last
regular season game against Virginia.

He came to Maryland from Laurel High where he was a guard-
forward playing for Taft Hickman. He also played soccer and was
the number one singles player on the Tennis team.

He also served as Captain of the Laurel team.

Hart was born in Munich, Germany on January 3, 1958. He is
a Mathematics Major.

FRESHMAN

GP GS FGM FGA .PCT FM FA .PCT REB(Avg) ASST PF-DSQ POINTS AVG
11 0 2 2 1000 0 0 — 4 13-0 4 0.4

B. Hart J. Bilney

50

JOHN BILNEY

6-8 Junior

Woodcliff Lake, New Jersey

Bilney played in 19 games as a freshman and 25 games with
seven starts as a sophomore for the Terrapins.

He came to Maryland from Pascak Hills High where he averaged
23 points and 22 rebounds a game. His junior year he set a school
record with 470 rebounds, had 66 assists and 120 blocked shots
while averaging 22.4 points a game and 21.1 rebounds. He was
Co-Captain of the team his senior year.

He pulled in nine rebounds in 12 minutes against Bucknell as a
freshman for his career high that he equaled last year against East
Carolina. He also scored nine points in the East Carolina game.

While in high school he played in All-Star games in Philadelphia,
Seattle, New York, Landover and Connecticut.

His father played basketball at Davis Elkins and Rutgers and his
brother Dan played baseball for the University of Massachusetts.
He was born in Holliswood, New York on February 25, 1958.

FRESHMAN

GP GS FGM FGA .PCT FM FA .PCT REB(Avg) ASST PF-DSQ POINTS AVG
19 0 8 15 .533 7 13 .538 35(1.8) 5 190 23 1.2

SOPHOMORE

25 7 20 45 .444 7 19 .368 58(2.3) 9 44-1 47 1.9

13

11

BILL BRYANT

6-4 Junior
Washington, D.C.

Bryant has played in 48 games and started 28 games for the
Terps in his two years. He started his second collegiate game as a
freshman after playing 24 minutes in the season opener against
Notre Dame.

Suffered a wrist injury as a freshman at Clemson but came back
to start the last game of the season in the ACC Tournament.

He had a career high of 26 points against Georgetown as a
sophomore and 23 against Wake Forest as a freshman.

Can play either of three positions and has played at all three
for the Terps.

He came to Maryland from Bishop Carroll High in Washington,
D.C. where he was an Ail-American his junior and senior years. He
played in the Dayton Ail-American game and the Midwest All-Star
game and was named the "Most Valuable Player" in both games.

Bryant was born in Bethesda, Maryland on October 12, 1957.
FRESHMAN
GP GS FGM FGA .PCT FM FA .PCT REB(Avg) ASST PF-DSQ POINTS AVG
22 10 69 137 .503 35 48 .729 48(2.2) 24 33-0 173 7.8

SOPHOMORE
26 18 84 200 .420 53 72 .737 70(2.7) 70 50-0 221 8.5

B. Bryant

23

D. Henderson

DAVID HENDERSON

6-9 Sophomore

Roanoke, Virginia

Henderson played in 11 games as a freshman in 1976-77 and
will have three years of eligibility left as he did not play last year.

He came to Maryland from Roanoke's Patrick Henry High where
he developed as a basketball player during his last two years.
"Lefty" recruited him for his potential and he has continued to
develop.

He averaged 12.1 points a game and 15 rebounds a game while
helping Patrick Henry High gain the semi-finals of the Virginia
AAA Tournament.

He was a National Honor Society student in high school and
is a Civil Engineering Major at Maryland.

Henderson was born in Roanoke on May 4, 1958.
FRESHMAN

GP GS FGM FGA .PCT FTM FTA .POT REB(Avg) ASST PF-DSQ POINTS AVG
11 0 2 3 .667 1 2 .500 5 0 5-0 5 0.4

14

MARYLAND AGAINST
ALL OPPONENTS

W L

Alabama 1 0

American U 1 1

Appalachian State ... 2 0

Arizona 1 0

Arizona State .... 1 0

Air Force 1 0

Army 3 8

Bainbridge Naval Station . 0 2

Baltimore 2 0

Boston College .... 1 0

Boston U 1 0

Brown 2 0

Bucknell 2 0

Buffalo 4 0

Canisius 3 0

Catholic 10 6

Cincinnati 1 1

Citadel 1 0

City College of New York . 1 1

Clemson 46 24

Columbia 2 0

Connecticut 0 1

Creighton 1 0

Davidson 6 3

Dayton 1 0

Delaware 2 0

DePaul 1 0

DePauw 2 0

Dickinson 1 0

Duke 37 55

Duquesne 4 0

East Carolina .... 3 0

Eastern Kentucky ... 1 0

East Tennessee .... 1 0

Evansville 1 0

Florida 0 1

Fordham 6 2

FortBelvoir 0 1

Gallaudet 6 1

Georgetown 34 20

George Washington ... 29 22

Georgia 1 3

Georgia Tech .... 4 0

Hampden-Sydney ... 2 2

Holy Cross ..... 2 0

Houston 1 0

Indiana 1 0

Jacksonville 1 0

Johns Hopkins .... 18 5

Kansas 0 2

Kansas State 1 0

Kent State 1 0

Kentucky 3 4

Kentucky Wesleyan . . . 1 0

Kings Point 0 1

Lafayette 1 0

Lehigh 1 0

LIU 6 0

LSU 2 0

Louisville 0 2

Loyola (Md.) .... 1 4

Loyola (Louisiana) ... 1 0

Maine 1 0

Marine Corps Inst. ... 1 1

Marshall 1 2

Memphis State .... 0 2

Miami (Fla.) .
Miami (Ohio)
Michigan . .
Michigan State
Minnesota
Mississippi
Mississippi Aggies
Mississippi State
Montana State
Navy . . .
Nevada/ Las Vegas
New Mexico ASM
New York U. .
Niagara . . .
North Carolina-Charlotte
North Carolina
North Carolina State
Northwestern
Notre Dame . .
Ohio State . .
Ohio Wesleyan .
Oklahoma State .
Pennsylvania . .
Penn State . .
Pittsburgh . .
Princeton . . .
Providence
Quantico Marines
Randolph Macon
Rhode Island
Rhode Island State
Richmond
Rutgers . .
St. Francis (Pa.)
St. John's (Md.)
St. John's (N.Y.)
St. Joseph's .
San Francisco
Santa Clara .
Seton Hall .
South Carolina
Southern Illinois
Stevens Institute
Syracuse . .
Tampa . .
Temple . .
Tennessee
Texas El Paso
Texas Tech .
Tulsa . . .
UCLA . .
U.S. Merchant Marine
Vanderbilt
Virginia .
Virginia Military Inst
Virginia Tech
Wake Forest . .
Washington & Lee
Washington College
West Virginia
Western Kentucky
Western Maryland
Wichita . . .
William & Mary .
Wisconsin

Woodrow Gen. Hosp
Wyoming .
Xavier
Yale . .

ital

3

1

1

1

2

0

0

0

1
26

1

0

1

1

1
30
28

0

3

1

0

1

1

5

1

3

0

2

2

1

0
22

2

1

9

1

1

1

1

2
29

0

4

4

2

0

0

0

1

1

0

1

1

70
40

22

26

26

13
9
2

12
1

16
0
1
1
1
1

15

fj in vo »-<•-; o lo ^ o> ^ p «-4 cvj
> iri (T) CNJ ^* d 00 ^d r-I o c> id «-«

1-4 in
00 r>N

tf% ro •-• 00 o> rvH rv ^s ^ o o vo
ii: Csj 00 CO o^ o^ csi rv ^ .-I

^ ^j- n CO cvj cvj eg .-H -h

o

CM c\j

_i oo'-tr^voinoooocvioooo

t— i-H CNJ f-H CVJ .-• CVJ «-!

(/>

^ rv f-H .-H .-I r«^ rx i-H CO o o in o

-i.-l.-H in rH CO

fc ^ ^ ^ iO <X> O CO O^ .-< ^ CM .-«

52 CMior^'t.-Hrvcvj

Q in CO »^ CO ^ p CM rH p CD --H cp

U^ COCO't OOOOCO 'tCOOOO'-H

o_ cj^r^^vooo inin^ ^

>
<

OQ

o

CJ^

CO

id

vorvOoroooco^.-iTfiO
o 00 <£> iO in rv CO in ^h

CM .-H CM rH

00

CM

o

CM

CM

CM
CM

o

iO

ID CO
CO iO
CO CO

CO

in in

CO

00 rv
00 in

rH o

CO

in

<

_l

a:
<

H- ID U3CM CO O r^ OOO OO CM O CM 00

O 00 ^ in vo cr» CO cj> io o o <J> o cm rv

Q_ iOiO 0000 vo rvioco o oioo r^ vo

I-
o
a.

<

00
VD CM O VO .-H CM CM CT> O

ooco<-ipt^rv.^»-iocoinp

chcocgrvCjjcocf^r^CDcb^d
inincnin^incM co

OCMCMOOC^Or-i^OO^O

ooorvin.-HCMCM'^oo'-'O
ininin';j-in^in'^ooinin

^ r>^ ir> rt <T> <D o

.-H CM .-hud CO o ^ in ^

C0C0CMCMCMCM.-HTtCMC0r^i9

CM^COr^^^'^OCsJOOOCO
00 iO CM CM CM 00 rv CM CO

en
00

■D

c
o

jQ
(U

£

0)

OVAj \»^ \>g v\j v\j
,, rH rH f-H .— I rH

CD CM

<T> .-H

in CD

CO in

CO "-I

<Tt CO

o in
in ^

CT> .-•

CM O

CO o

rH CM

in id

CO o

CD
CT>

V)

■D

C

O

E

CO

iO

CO

o

Q.

a.
o

</) .-HVD .-H rv ro 00

CJ CM CM CM rH cMrH CM r^ p p inp

Ol CO CO 00 r^ 00 id vd in rH vd 00 in

<5 CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM .-H .-•

0^

C »_ r- j_, E O Q

o.Ej5 3S c*C:= tojc roo
ffl:bc:^XC30QC:7CQXcoOQ.

c
o

00 00

CM CM

CO

_l

<

I-
o

o
o

T3

c

O

a>

(0
0)

Q

16

"HOcDinocNjoooo^iOOrooo
csjoo^O'-io^or^co^o^ovo
^ o i-H CO in CO lo <i) --H in o^_ io_ oo_ 00

co' o' co" t-H oo' 't ^' o^ K oo" cnT ^" in" in

f-Hi— Ir— If— I t— 1>— I ,_(T— I.— It— I

bJ

I- ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

(^ x<x<<xx<<<xx<<

inLnoo^^ooovDino^i-HCTXj^oo--*
r^ooooujcDvovDrvcooooor^ooo

00

o

to

TO

C

a>
oj E

TO
0)

9^

>2

2 ^ ^ 0)

^ o 3 LL..2CO
tr t 42 jj: jt: Qjo

Dfl > tr 1 42 ^ ^ oflQ -^

>Z20CLQ^>2Q

0<— lC0^'^^'-^^OV0O•-^OC3^0^

o^rvi^ir)<i3oo^Doooorv<TirvOvo

CO

CO

LU

I-
<

UJ

I-

ooooin^o-^tooooooorv
ooooo^ooc^joooinocNj
cj in in oo_ UD o^ M cm c\{ in in ^_ i-n t-j^

CO ^" UD <x>" CvT in T-T ro' rC oo" "*" o" cvT oi

(/) xz:zzx<xxxxx<<x

cjinrvovO'-i^i^oorooo^ooro
^o^ooocooo^D^s^s^oooc50oo^s

c:
<u

E

TO

C
k.

o

I-

O

o

<

E

>
O

inoO"-ta>oo^o^<-tinooincvj^

E

(U

>
O

Ol

17

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
BASKETBALL RECORDS

Single Game — Team

MOST POINTS: 130 ag East Carolina, Dec, 1977
FEWEST POINTS: 15 ag Seton Hall, Dec. 1941 (15-59)
MOST POINTS BY OPPONENT: 108 by North Carolina

State, March 1978 (108-109)
FEWEST POINTS BY OPPONENT: 12 by Navy, 1926 (12-21)
MOST POINTS BY BOTH TEAMS: 217 by Maryland and

N.C. State, March 1978 (Md. 109 N.C. State 108)
FEWEST POINTS BY BOTH TEAMS: 33 by Maryland and

Navy, 1926 (Md. 21-Navy 12)
MOST FIELD GOALS: 55 ag Brown, Nov. 1972
FEWEST FIELD GOALS: 6 ag Seton Hall, Dec. 1941
FEWEST FIELD GOALS BY OPPONENTS: 6 by Navy, 1926
MOST FREE THROWS: 40 ag North Carolina in ACC Tourn-

nament final, 1958 (52 attempts)
FEWEST FREE THROWS: 0 ag Wake Forest, Feb. 1973, in

Winston-Salem
MOST FREE THROWS BY OPPONENT: 40 by Clemson, Jan.

1968 (53 attempts)
MOST FREE THROW ATTEMPTS: 57 ag North Carolina, Jan.

1953 (made 36)
FEWEST FREE THROW ATTEMPTS: 1 ag Wake Forest, Feb.

1953, (a technical), in Winston-Salem
MOST FREE THROW ATTEMPTS BY OPPONENT: 51 by

North Carolina, Jan. 1964
MOST FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTS: 97 ag East Carolina, Dec.

1977
FEWEST FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTS: 18 ag South Carolina,

Jan. 1971 (made 15)
MOST REBOUNDS: 74 ag Penn State, Dec. 1964
MOST FOULS: 44 ag William & Mary, Feb. 1952
MOST FOULS BY OPPONENT: 37 by North Carolina, Jan.

1953
FEWEST FOULS: 7 ag Buffalo, Jan. 1972
BEST FREE THROW PERCENTAGE: .966 ag Duke, Feb. 7,

1976 (28 of 29)
BEST FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE: .833 ag South Carolina,

Jan. 1971 (15 of 18)
LARGEST MARGIN OF VICTORY: 64 ag DePauw, Dec. 1974

(113-49)
LARGEST DEFEAT MARGIN: 63 points by Army, 1944

(85-22)
MOST POINTS IN ONE HALF: 73 ag Brown in second half,

Nov. -1972
MOST CONSECUTIVE FREE THROWS IN GAME: 28 ag Duke,

Feb. 7, 1976

Single Game — Individual

MOST POINTS: 43 by Al Bunge ag Yale, Jan. 1960
(14 FG— 15FT)

MOST FIELD GOALS: 16 by Gene Shue ag Washington &
Lee, Feb. 1953 (34 att.)

MOST FREE THROWS: 17 by Tom McMillen ag Canisius,
Dec. 1971 (att. 20)

MOST REBOUNDS: 26 by Len Elmore ag Wake Forest, Feb.
1974

MOST FREE THROW ATTEMPTS: 20 by Tom McMillen ag
Canisius, Dec. 1971 (made 17)

MOST FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTS: 34 by Gene Shue ag Wash-
ington & Lee, Feb. 1973 (16)

MOST CONSECUTIVE FREE THROWS: 14 by Jerry Green-
span ag Minnesota, Dec. 1961

18

MOST CONSECUTIVE FIELD GOALS: 10 by Barry Yates ag
Miami (Fla.), Dec. 1970

BEST FREE THROW PCT.: 1,000 (ONLY 10 or more listed)

Jerry Greenspan ag Minnesota 1961 14-14

Lee Brawley ag North Carolina 1951 13-13

Bill Stasiulatis ag Wake Forest 1961 12-12

Lee Brawley ag North Carolina 1951 12-12

Bob Kessler ag George Washington 1956 12-12

Jerry Bechtle ag North Carolina 10-10

Tom Milroy ag Penn State 1968 10-10

BEST FIELD GOAL PCT.; 1,000 (ONLY more than 5 listed)

Gary Williams ag South Carolina, Dec. 1966 8-8

Brad Davis ag Wake Forest, Jan. 8, 1977 7-7

Jack Clark ag South Carolina, Jan 1964 6-6

MOST FREE THROW ATTEMPTS BY OPPONENT: 21 by
Bernie Janiciki of Wake Forest, 1953 (15); 21 by
Pete Brennan of North Carolina, 1958 (15)

MOST POINTS AWAY FROM HOME: 40 by Gene Shue ag
Wake Forest, 1953

Season Records — Team

MOST POINTS: 2613 in 1972-73

HIGHEST SCORING AVERAGE: 89.9 in 1974-75

HIGHEST OPPONENT SCORING AVERAGE: 84.1 in 1968-69

(2188 point 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: .547 in 1974-75
LOWEST FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE: .346 in 1951-52
BEST FREE THROW PERCENTAGE: .758 (477 of 629)

1975-76
LOWEST FREE THROW PERCENTAGE: .617 in 1952-53
HIGHEST AVERAGE MARGIN OVER OPPONENTS: 16.7 in

1973-74 (28 games— 85.7 to 69.0)
BEST REBOUND PERCENTAGE: 49.1 in 1954-55
MOST REBOUNDS: 1388 in 1971-72
MOST PERSONAL FOULS: 597 in 1951-52
FEWEST PERSONAL FOULS: 378 in 1966-67
LARGEST ATTENDANCE: 353,436 in 1971-72 (32 games)
LARGEST HOME ATTENDANCE: 240,254 (19 games)

1976-77
URGEST AVERAGE HOME ATTENDANCE: 13,427 for 14

games in 1974-75
BEST START IN A SEASON: 11 consecutive wins (1975-76)

Season Records — Individual

MOST POINTS: 667 by Tom McMillen, 1971-72 (32 games)
MOST FIELD GOALS: 253 by John Lucas, 1973-74 (28

games)
MOST FREE THROWS: 197 by Tom McMillen, 1971-72

(32 games)
MOST REBOUNDS: 412 by Len Elmore, 1973-74 (28

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 Will Hetzel, 1968-69

(26 games, 605 points)
BEST REBOUNDING AVERAGE: 14.7 by Len Elmore,

1973-74 (28 games)

19

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: 2015 by John Lucas (1972-76)

BEST SCORING AVERAGE: 20.5 by Tom McMlllen in 1971-
74 (88 games 1,807 points)

MOST FIELD GOALS: 862 by John Lucas (1972-76)

MOST FREE THROWS: 409 by Tom McMillen in 1971-44
(88 games, 512 attempts)

BEST FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE: .555 by Tom McMillen,
1971-74 (609 of 1,259)

BEST FREE THROW PERCENTAGE: .803 by Jim O'Brien,
1970-73 (301 of 375)

MOST REBOUNDS: 1,053 by Len Elmore, 1971-74 (86
games)

MOST CONSECUTIVE FREE THROWS MADE: 32 by Bob
O'Brien in 1955-56 (last 5 in opening game of 1956
season)

MOST VARSITY GAMES PLAYED IN: 112 by Maurice
Howard 1972-76

MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES PLAYED IN (VARSITY): 88 by
Bob Bodell, 1970-73

Ail-Time Team Records

MOST CONSECUTIVE WINS AGAINST NON-ACC

OPPONENTS: 31 (1970-73)

MOST CONSECUTIVE WINS: 14 over 1971-72 and 1972-73
seasons

MOST CONSECUTIVE 20 VICTORY SEASONS: 5 (1971-72
to 1975-76)

ALL-TIME HIGH SCORING GAMES

130

East Carolina

106

1977-78

127

East Carolina

84

1975-76

127

Brown

82

1972-73

122

Boston U.

82

1975-76

117

George Washington

96

1971-72

115

Georgetown

83

1973-74

113

DePauw

49

1974-75

112

Fordham

73

1973-74

111

Miami (Fla.)

77

1970-71

111

Long Island U.

88

1975-76

110

Virginia

75

1973-74

109

N.C. State

108

1977-78

109

Buffalo

70

1970-71

107

George Washington

81

1965-66

107

West Virginia

92

1965-66

107

Canisius

80

1972-73

106

Bucknell

72

1976-77

20

TEAMS COACHED BY
H. BURTON SHIPLEY:

TEAMS COACHED BY
"LEFTY" DRIESELL

All Games
Won Lost

Conf. Games
Won Lost

1923-24
1924-25
1925-26
1926-27
1927-28
1928-29
1929-30
1930-31
1931-32
1932-33
1933-34
1934-35
1935-36
1936-37
1937-38
1938-39
1939-40
1940-41
1941-42
1942-43
1943-44
1944-45
1945-46
1946-47

4
11
14
10
14

7

16
14
16
11
11

8
13

9

14
13
13

1

7

8

4

2

9
14

243 199

6

4
2
9
4
8
5
4
3
8
7

10
5

10

21
15

8

13
13
11

9

TEAMS COACHED BY
"FLUCIE" STEWART:

1947-48 11 13 9

1948-49 9 17 8

1949-50 _7 J8 _5

27 48 22

TEAMS COACHED BY
BUDMILLIKAN:

124 91

1950-51

15

10

11

8

1951-52

13

8

9

5

1952-53

15

8

12

3

1953-54

23

7

7

2

1954-55

17

7

10

4

1955-56

14

10

7

7

1956-57

15

9

9

5

1957-58

22

7

9

5

1958-59

10

13

7

7

1959-60

15

8

9

5

1960-61

14

12

6

8

1961-62

8

17

3

11

1962-63

8

13

4

10

1963-64

9

17

5

9

1964-65

18

8

10

4

1965-86

14

11

7

7

1966-67

11

14

5

9

241

179

130

109

TEAMS COACHED BY

FRANK FELLOWS:

AUG

ames

Conf.

Games

Won

Lost

Won

Lost

1967-68

8

16

4

10

1968-69

8

18

2

12

1969-70

1970-71

1971-72

1972-73

1973-74

1974-75

1975-76 22

1976-77 19

1977-78

13
14
27
23
23
24

15 13

Tso 74

Totals 707 534

5

5

8

7

9
10

7

7
J^ _

6l" 5?
343 300

16 34

22/

DRIESELL'S POST SEASON
TOURNAMENTS

(at Davidson)

1965-66 NCAA EASTERN REGIONAL
95 Rhode island 65

78 Syracuse 94
1967-68 NCAA EASTERN REGIONAL

79 St. Joiin's 70
61 Columbia 59

66 North Carolina 70

1968-69 NCAA EASTERN REGIONAL

75 Villanova 61

79 St. John's 69

85 North Carolina 87

(at Maryland)

1971-72 NATIONAL INVITATIONAL

67 St. Joseph's 55
71 Syracuse 65
91 Jacksonville 77

100 Niagara 69

1972-73 NCAA EASTERN REGIONAL
91 Syracuse 75

89 Providence 103

1974-75 NCAA MIDWEST REGIONAL
83 Creighton 79

83 Notre Dame 71

82 Louisville 96

21

ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE
TOURNAMENT

TERP STATISTICAL LEADERS
CAREER SCORING

1953-54

2,015

John Lucas

1972-76

75

Clemson

59

1,807

Tom McMillen

1971-74

56

Wake Forest

64

1,397

GeneShue

1951-54

1954-55

1,370

Will Hetzel

1967-70

67

Virginia

68

1,300

Jay McMillen

1964-67

1955-56

1,266

Bob Kessler

1953-56

69

Duke

94

1,235

Jim O'Brien

1970-73

1956-57

1,219

Steve Sheppard

1974-76

71

Virginia

68

1,161

M. Howard

1972-76

64

South Carolina

74

1,094

Gary Ward

1963-66

1957-58

1,026

Brad Davis

1974-76

70

Virginia

66

1,017

Len Elmore

1971-74

71

Duke

65

1,016

Lee Brawley

1949-52

86

North CaroMna

74

1,007

L. Boston

1974-78

1958-59

987

Pete Johnson

1966-69

65

Virginia

66

972

Bob O'Brien

1954-57

1959-60

935

Al Bunge

1957-60

58

N.C. State

74

875

Jerry Greenspan

1960-63

1960-61

861

Nick Davis

1954-57

91

Clemson

75

860

Rod Horst

1967-70

76

Wake Forest

1961-62

98

854

Bruce Kelleher

1958-61

58

Duke

71

SINGLE SEASON REBOUNDING

1962-63

412

Len Elmore

1973-74

41

Wake Forest

80

351

Len Elmore

1971-72

1963-64

336

Bob Kessler

1955-56

67

Clemson

81

321

Tom Roy

1974-75

1964-65

318

Will Hetzel

1968-69

61

Clemson

50

306

Tom McMillen

1971-72

67

N.C. State

76

290

Len Elmore

1972-73

1965-66

289

Al Bunge

1959-60

70

North Carolina

77

284

Tom McMillen

1972-73

1966-67

279

Bob McDonald

1960-61

54

South Carolina

57

271

Gary Ward

1964-65

1967-68

269

Tom McMillen

1973-74

54

N.C. State

63

265

Al Bunge

1957-58

1968-69

263

Bob Kessler

1954-55

71

South Carolina

92

258

Rod Horst

1969-70

1969-70

253

Larry Gibson

1977-78

57

N.C. State

67

250

Bob Everett

1954-55

1970-71

249

L. Boston

1975-76

63

South Carolina

71

246

Steve Sheppard

1975-76

1971-72

241

Al Bunge

1958-59

54

Clemson

52

241

Gary Ward

1965-66

62

Virginia

57

64

North Carolina

73

SINGLE SEASON SCORING

1972-73

667
654

Tom McMillen
Gene Shue

1971-72
1953-54

77

Clemson

61

616

Tom McMillen

1972-73

73

Wake Forest

65

605

Will Hetzel

1968-69

74

N.C. State

1973-74

76

564

John Lucas

1973-74

66

557

John Lucas

1975-76

85

Duke

524

Tom McMillen

1973-74

105
100

North Carolina
N.C. State

85
103

512
508

Jay McMillen
Gene Shue

1964-65
1952-53

1974-75

498

Jim O'Brien

1972-73

85

N.C. State

1975-76

87

494

Steve Sheppard

1975-76

78
73

490

Bob Kessler

1955-56

80

Duke

487

Bob Kessler

1954-55

65

Virginia

469

John Lucas

1974-75

1976-77

469

Gary Ward

1964-65

72

N.C. State

82

431

Owen Brown

1974-75

1977-78

430

Gary Ward

1965-66

109

N.C. State

108
81

428

Rod Horst

1969-70

69

Duke

424

John Lucas

1972-73

423

L. Boston

1977-78

416

Steve Sheppard

1974-75

414

Will Hetzel

1969-70

401

Charles McNeil

1958-59

22

MARYLAND INVITATIONAL
TOURNAMENT

1971
Maryland 103 W. Kentucky 67

St. John's 94 Harvard 88

THIRD PLACE
Harvard 107 W. Kentucky 89

CHAMPIONSHIP
Maryland 90 St. John's 69

1972
Maryland 90 Georgia Tech 55

Syracuse 74 Bowling Green 73

THIRD PLACE
Bowling Green 102 Georgia Tech 87

CHAMPIONSHIP
Maryland 90 Syracuse 76

1973
Maryland 102 Holy Cross 75

Boston College 94 Michigan State 81

THIRD PLACE
Michigan State 97 Holy Cross 85

CHAMPIONSHIP
Maryland 58 Boston College 37

1974
Maryland 105 Georgia Tech 67

UCLA 78 St. Bonaventure 62

THIRD PLACE
Georgia Tech 70 St. Bonaventure 61

CHAMPIONSHIP
UCLA 81 Maryland 75

1975
Maryland 104 Seton Hall 69

Princeton 61 Alabama 59

THIRD PLACE
Alabama 100 Seton Hall 64

CHAMPIONSHIP
Maryland 66 Princeton 59

1976
Maryland 84 Xavier 74

Syracuse 116 Duquesne86

THIRD PLACE
Ouquesne86 Xavier 80

CHAMPIONSHIP
Maryland 96 Syracuse 85

1977
Maryland 91 W. Kentucky 78

Georgia Tech 73 St. John's 67

THIRD PLACE
St. John's 80 W.Kentucky 63

CHAMPIONSHIP
Maryland 65 Georgia Tech 63

MOST VALUABLE PLAYER AWARDS

1971 - Len Elmore - Maryland

1972 - Tom McMillen - Maryland

1973 - Len Elmore - Maryland
1974 -David Meyers- UCLA

1975 - John Lucas - Maryland

1976 - Steve Sheppard - Maryland

1977 - Lawrence Boston - Maryland

TOURNAMENT ATTENDANCE

1971- 25,453
1972-26,643
1973-26,069
1974-29,000
1975-24,005
1976- 18,500
1977-15,700

INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT RECORDS

INDIVIDUAL GAME

MOST POINTS: 35 by Jim Fitzsimmons (Harvard) ag West-
ern Kentucky, 1971

MOST REBOUNDS: 21 by James Brawn (Harvard) ag St.
John's, 1971

MOST ASSISTS: 14 by Jeff Montgomery (Bowling Green) ag
Syracuse, 1972

MOST FGA: 29 by Mel Davis (St. John's) ag Harvard, 1971

MOST PGM: 16 by Jim Fitzsimmons (Harvard) ag West-
ern Kentucky, 1971

BEST FG PERFORMANCE: (10 or more attempts) 10 of 11,
91% by Floyd Lewis (Harvard) ag Western Kentucky,
1971

MOST FTA. 14 by Bob Carrington (Boston College) ag Mich-
igan State, 1973

MOST FTM: 11 by Garry Whitfield (Xavier) ag Duquesne,
1976

BEST FT PERFORMANCE: (10 or more attempts) 11 of 11,
100% by Garry Whitfield (Xavier) ag Duquesne,
1976

23

INDIVIDUAL TOURNAMENT

MOST POINTS: 59 by Jim Fitzsimmons (Harvard), 1971
MOST REBOUNDS: 38 by Cornelius Cash (Bowling Green),
1972

MOST ASSISTS: 23 by Jeff Montgomery (Bowling Green),
1972

MOST FGA: by Jim Fitzsimmons (Harvard), 1971

MOST FGM: 27 by Jim Fitzsimmons (Harvard), 1971

BEST FG PERFORMANCE: (10 or more attempts) 14 of 17,

82% by Tom McMillen (Maryland), 1972
MOST FTA: 16 by Malcolm Moulton (Holy Cross), 1973; by

Bob Carrington (Boston College), 1973
MOST FTM: 13 by Garry Whitfield (Xavier), 1976
BEST FT PERFORMANCE: (10 or more attempts) Garry

Whitfield (Xavier) 13 of 13, (100%) 1976

TEAM GAME

MOST POINTS: 116 by Syracuse ag Duquesne, 1976
LARGEST VICTORY MARGIN: 38 by Maryland ag Georgia
Tech, 1974 (105-67)

MOST POINTS BY BOTH TEAMS: 202 by Syracuse (116)

and Duquesne, (86), 1976
FEWEST POINTS: 37 by Boston College, 1973
FEWEST POINTS BY BOTH TEAMS: 95 by Maryland (58)

and Boston College (37), 1973
MOST FGA: 91 by Holy Cross ag Maryland, 1973; 91 by

Syracuse ag Maryland, 1976

MOST FGM: 45 by Harvard ag Western Kentucky, 1971; by

Michigan State ag Holy Cross, 1973; by Maryland ag

Holy Cross, 1973; by Maryland ag Seton Hall, 1975

BEST FG PERFORMANCE: 43 of 67, 64%, by Maryland ag

Western Kentucky, 1971
MOST FTA: 35 by Bowling Green ag Georgia Tech, 1972
MOST FTM: 28 by Bowling Green ag Georgia Tech, 1972
BEST FT PERFORMANCE: 9 of 9 by Georgia Tech ag Mary-
land, 1974
MOST REBOUNDS: 67 by Harvard ag Western Kentucky,

1971
MOST FOULS: 33 by Syracuse ag Duquesne, 1976
FEWEST FOULS: 12 by Maryland ag Georgia Tech, 1972; by
Maryland ag Syracuse, 1972

TEAM TOURNAMENT

MOST POINTS: 201 by Syracuse, 1976

FEWEST POINTS BY OPPONENTS: 112 by Holy Cross and

Boston College ag Maryland, 1973
MOST FGA: 177 by Syracuse, 1976
MOST FGM: 83 by Syracuse, 1976
BEST FG PERFORMANCE: 79 of 126, 62.7% by Maryland,

1972
MOST FTA: 56 by Maryland, 1971

MOST FTM: 37 by Maryland, 1971; by Bowling Green, 1972
BEST FT PERFORMANCE: 36 of 44, .818% by Maryland,

1975
MOST FOULS: 54 by Syracuse, 1976
FEWEST FOULS: 24 by Maryland, 1972
MOST REBOUNDS: 124 by Harvard, 1972

24

YEAR BY YEAR WITH "LEFTY"

86
103
85
72
70
79
80
111
99
81
31
56
69
88
70
61
88
63
67
76
56
45
81
66
89

1969-70-13-13

Buffalo

George Washington

Princeton

Wake Forest

South Carolina

Arnny

Fordham

Delaware

N.C. State

Wake Forest

West Virginia

South Carolina

Clemson

Navy

Maine

Duke

North Carolina

N.C. State

Georgetown

Virginia

North Carolina

Duke

Clemson

West Virginia

Virginia

97
92
67
87
68
54
94
94
57
96
83
44
75
73
97
52
69
54
81
69
83
76
103
78
79

57 N.C. State

1970-71-14-12

Delaware

Buffalo

Lehigh

Wake Forest

South Carolina

Georgetown

Tampa

Miami (Fla.)

Richmond

N.C. State

South Carolina

Clemson

George Washington

Loyola (Md.)

North Carolina

N.C. State

Duke

Virginia

Duke

North Carolina

Seton Hall

Clemson

West Virginia

Wake Forest

Virginia

63 South Carolina

197172-27 5

100 Brown

118 George Washington

57 Virginia

79 Georgetown

86 Canisius

73 Loyola

102 Holy Cross

103 Western Kentucky
90 St. John's

83 N.C. State

61 Clemson

49 Wake Forest

77
71
75

104 H

101 H

69 H

71 H

58 H

91 A

88 A

76 H

55

A

63

A

57

H

68

H

50

H

77

H

64

A

71

H

71

A

90

A

87

A

85

H

83

A

71

H

67 ACC

73 H
70 H

66
71
96
96
72
77
67
83
30
52

67 H
69 A

105
71
79
78

70

H

100

H

55

A

51

A

83

H

72

A

84 H
71 ACC

83
96
78
46
77
60
79

67 H
69 H

70
63
46

85 Navy

82 Buffalo

72 North Carolina

66 N.C. State

77 Duke

85 Duquesne

78 Long Island Univ.

79 North Carolina

67 Clemson
76 Richmond

59 Duke

64 Wake Forest

45 Virginia

54 Clemson

62 Virginia

64 North Carolina

67 St. Joseph's

71 Syracuse

91 Jacksonville
100 Niagara

1972-73-23-7

127 Brown

82 Richmond
107 Canisius

99 Georgetown

88 George Washington
90 Georgia Tech

90 Syracuse
76 Kent State

79 Clemson

93 Virginia
85 N.C. State

76 Navy

105 Wake Forest
100 Long Island

94 North Carolina
78 N.C. State

81 Duke

83 Fordham
93 Buffalo

85 North Carolina
69 Clemson

81 Duquesne

98 Duke

60 Wake Forest

92 Virginia

77 Clemson

73 Wake Forest

74 N.C. State

91 Syracuse

89 Providence

1973-74-23-5

64 UCLA

106 Eastern Kentucky
115 Georgetown

78 San Francisco
53 Santa Clara

102 Holy Cross

58 Boston College
Richmond
Clemson

72 Wake Forest
74 N.C. State

112 Fordham

72 Navy

86 Canisius

73 North Carolina

80 N.C. State
104 Duke

96
89

60
58
92
65
58
71
60
77

57 H
61 H

68
56
42

52 ACC

57 ACC

73 ACC

55 NIT

65 NIT

77 NIT

69 NIT

82
50

80
73
79

55 H
76 H

58
75

74 H

87 H

67 A

76 H

H
H
A
A
A
H
A

66 H
71 A

73
88
89
85
72
64
95

68
62
81

61 ACC
65 ACC
76 ACC
75 NCAA
103 NCAA

65
57
83
60
32

75 H
37 H

60
60
59
80

73 H

50 A

73 H

82 A
86 H

83 H

25

88

Virginia

81

A

1976 77 - 19-8

92

George Washington

71

A

91

North CaroMna

80

H

79

Notre Dame (ot)

80

H

56

Clemson

54

A

86

Ball State

70

H

98

Duquesne

72

H

49

Long Island

45

H

64

Duke

61

A

58

Princeton

45

H

77

Wake Forest

68

H

80

East Carolina

69

H

110

Virginia

75

H

92

DePaul

74

H

85

Duke

66

ACC

76

Appalachian St.

74

H

105

North Carolina

85

ACC

106

Bucknell

72

H

100

N.C. State

103

ACC

84

Xavier

74

H

96

Syracuse

85

H

1974-75-24-5

90

Richmond

87

H

85

Wake Forest (ot)

86

H

106

Richmond

81

H

87

N.C. State

80

H

99

Wake Forest

78

A

62

Navy

54

NEU.

99

Long Island

84

H

71

Clemson

93

A

104

Georgetown

71

A

68

North Carolina

71

H

113

DePauw

49

H

75

N.C. State

73

A

81

George Washington

67

A

76

George Washington

86

H

105

Georgia Tech

67

H

82

Virginia

67

H

75

UCLA

81

H

65

Duke (ot)

64

A

96

Appalachian State

50

H

70

North Carolina

97

A

90

Notre Dame

82

H

84

Clemson

78

H

83

Duke

77

H

88

Pittsburgh

75

H

89

Wake Forest

73

H

85

Duke

72

H

103

N.C. State

85

H

81

Wake Forest

80

A

87

Navy

73

A

68

Virginia

77

A

82

Clemson

83

A

72

N.C. State

82

ACC

66

North Carolina

69

H

98

N.C. State

97

A

86

Virginia

79

H

1977-78-15-13

65

Fordham

46

A

104

Duke

80

A

95

Bucknell

62

H

96

North Carolina

74

A

78

American

65

N

70

Virginia

51

A

91

Georgetown

87

N

103

Duquesne

82

A

89

Penn State

80

N

70

Clemson

64

H

130

East Carolina

106

H

104

East Tennessee

87

H

90

George Washington

101

A

85

N.C. State

87

ACC

94

Long Island

64

H

83

Creighton

79

NCAA

99

Army

77

H

83

Notre Dame

71

NCAA

91

Western Kentucky

78

H

82

Louisville

96

NCAA

65

Georgia Tech

63

H

78

Duke

88

H

1975-76-22-6

75

Wake Forest

84

A

82

N.C. State

88

A

127

East Carolina

84

H

74

Air Force

73

H

99

DePauw

42

H

90

Clemson

75

H

98

Richmond

71

A

71

North Carolina

85

A

122

Boston University

82

H

73

N.C. State

80

H

93

Georgia Tech

65

H

54

Notre Dame

69

A

81

Fordham

56

H

64

Virginia

66

A

70

UNC-Charlotte

60

H

81

Nevada/Las Vegas

68

H

104

Seton Hall

69

H

64

North Carolina

66

H

66

Princeton

59

H

80

Clemson

75

A

111
82
93

Long Island
George Washington
Wake Forest

88
72
96

H
A
A

86
70
91

Pittsburgh
Duke
Wake Forest

89
81
89

A
A
H

87

N.C. Slate

69

A

70

Virginia

79

H

87
77

Navy
Clemson

69
82

A
H

109
69

N.C. State
Duke

108
81

A
A

93

North Carolina (ot)

95

A

102

N.C. State

84

H

69

Notre Dame

63

A

69

Virginia

66

A

102

Duke

91

H

69

North Carolina

81

H

98

Clemson

89

A

72

Georgetown

63

A

67

Duke

69

A

105

Wake Forest

91

H

81

Virginia

73

H

80

Duke (ot)

78

ACC

65

Virginia

73

ACC

26

r^ ^ — — —

ii X X X 3 X i;;

>- oocNjcM^rgcoco^oXXcoasO"*"— oo«3-CN030roir5eoco«a-c3oo

tD >- — .- .- ^ CNJ

^ iDoor— o^o^^CD'^CNicNJO^rvi^X^*— co^Ln»— 1— oocvjrgcococNJoo

Xi— »— •— CM •— CM»— •— 1— CNI*— •— CNJ *— »—

V, 5 S Si

'^ T— ir5roooiricNjror*.05^uf)*— coc>j^«d-CMOXXXXXXXXXX

csiiDoSencMcoin So"— oca «*(=)caoooc3CM«a-tsicoc3'

»— eNirgcMO*— cococNi*— «— «— ^mcMCNjcN^^— cvicococo'— CNJ^CM"—

:^ — CM

00 <

_ CO O >. -C

£ = ttx: ^ "

° ra E - J2 = •"

°» w5 ,°; "S — = -

a> S CO . o >- •
U o. LU U — I < S

QJ

S ? g " S Q

ra 2

p:5"2f£"S:£p-ga.<D='^cD

27

TO THE NEWS MEDIA

We have prepared this handy facts booklet for
your use in covering Maryland Basketball. As per the
requests of the media we have limited the material
to the basic facts you will have use for at the
games.

We hope you will be able to visit us in Cole Field
House during the season. Our offices are located in
room 1145.

The press room is located one flight up from the
main floor at the rear of the building. We will have
adequate telephons available for your use in trans-
mitting your copy and the sports information office
will have two telecopiers available at all games.

Press interviews following the game will be con-
ducted in accordance with the Atlantic Coast
Conference policy.

The Winning Coach will be available outside his
locker room 10 minutes after the game has ended
and at that time the locker room will be open to ALL
MEDIA. The players will remain dressed and be
available for 15 minutes at which time the locker
room will be cleared.

The Losing Coach will be available outside his
locker room 15 minutes after the game ends and
the locker room open at that time for a 15 minute
period.

Any change in this policy when a non-conference
opponent is involved will be announced to the press.

Only working press will be admitted to the Work-
ing Press Section, the Locker Rooms and the Press
Room. Only accredited photographers on assignment
and game personnel are permitted on the fringe
of the court.

Press Parking will be on the promenade level of
Byrd Stadium and the Press entrance is at the rear
of Cole Field House.

For additional information and special requests
please send all correspondence to the following
address. P.O. Box 295

College Park, Maryland 20740

SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR ASSISTANT SID

Jack Zane (Maryland '60) Patti Wess*?! (Maryland 77)

OFFICE: (301) 864-4076 OFFICE: (301) 454-2123

HOME: (301) 322-3265 HOME: (301) 434-7796

Student Assistant: Steve Whelton

COLE FIELD HOUSE RECORDS

TEAM SCORING

141 by Maryland Freshmen vs Kings College Dec. 13,
1969
FIELD GOALS

62 by Maryland Freshmen vs Kings College Dec. 13,
1969
INDIVIDUAL SCORING

48 by Tom Baxley vs Virginia Freshmen, 1961
48 by Tom Baxley vs Bainbridge Prep, 1961
48 by Tom McMillen vs Georgetown Freshmen, 1971
FIELD GOALS

21 by Tom McMillen vs Georgetown Freshmen, 1971
REBOUNDS

31 by Tom McMillen vs West Virginia Freshmen, 1971

28

OPPONENTS SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTORS

AIR FORCE - HAL BATEMAN

(0) 303-472-2313

(H) 303-475-0344
BISCAYNE - JOHN ROONEY

(0) 305-625-6000 Ext. 121

(H) 305-621-9267
BUCKNELL - DENNIS R. O'SHEA

(0) 717-524-1221

(H) 717-966-1832
CANISIUS • MICHELLE POND

(0) 716-883-7000 Ext. 338

(H) 716-832-8826
CLEMSON - BOB BRADLEY

(0) 803-656-2101

(H) 803-654-5419
DUKE - TOM MICKLE

(0) 919-684-2633

(H) 919-929-1844
EAST CAROLINA - WALT ATKINS

(O) 919-757-6491

(H) 919-756-1233
GEORGETOWN - JOHN BLAKE

(0) 202-625-4182

(H) 703-528-2014
GEORGE WASHINGTON • DOUG GOULD

(0) 202-676-6654

(H) 301-948-5584
HOLY CROSS - RICH LEWIS

(0) 617-793-2583

(H) 617-832-4728
LOUISVILLE - JOE YATES

(0) 502-588-6581

(H) 502-239-4340
NAVY - TOM BATES

(0) 301-268-6226

(H) 301-647-5977
NEVADA/ LAS VEGAS - DOMINIC CLARK

(0) 702-739-3207

(H) 702-870-6987
NORTH CAROLINA STATE ■ ED SEAMAN

(0) 919-737-2101

(H) 919-829-9186
NORTH CAROLINA UNIVERSITY - RICK BREWER

(O) 919-933-2123

(H) 919-929-2721
NOTRE DAME - ROGER VALDISERRI

(0) 219-283-7516

(H) 219-277-0695
PENN STATE • JOHN MORRIS

(0) 814-865-1757

(H) 814-237-6321
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA - JIM PERRY

(0) 213-741-2224

(H) 213-797-2435
ST. JOSEPH'S - ANDY DOUGHERTY

(0) 215-879-7447

(H) 215-352-1184
VIRGINIA - TODD TURNER

(0) 804-924-3011

(H) 804-295-2671
WAKE FOREST - PAT GAINEY

(0) 919-761-5640

(H) 919-768-9991

NOV.

MARYLAND BASKETBALL
1978-79 SCHEDULE

(Home Games In Caps)

24

(Fri)

8:00

BUCKNELL

28

(Tub)

9:00

Georgetown
(Capital Centre)

DEC.

2

(Sat)

8:00

Air Force

4

(Mon)

11:30

Nevada/Las Vegas

7

(Thur)

8:00

Penn State
(Hershey, Pa.)

9

(Sat)

8:00

BISCAYNE

16

(Sat)

8:00

EAST CAROLINA

20

(Wed)

9:00

N.C. STATE

23

(Sat)

8:00

CANISIUS

29

(Fri)

MARYLAND

30
1 * ^1

(Sat)

INVITATIONAL

JAN.

3

(Wed))

8:00

GEORGE WASHINGTON

6

(Sat)

1:00

WAKE FOREST

10

(Wed)

7:30

N.C. State

13

(Sat)

6:30

LOUISVILLE

17

(Wed)

9:00

Clemson

20

(Sat)

3:00

NORTH CAROLINA

23

(Tue)

8:00

NAVY

27

(Sat)

3:30

NOTRE DAME

31

(Wed)

9:00

VIRGINIA

FEB.

3

(Sat)

4:00

Duke

7

(Wed)

7:30

North Carolina

10

(Sat)

2:00

CLEMSON

16

(Fri)

8:00

DUKE

20

(Tue)

8:00

Wake Forest
(Greensboro, N.C.)

24

(Sat)

3:00

Virginia

MAR.

1

(Thur)

Atlantic Coast

2

(Fri)

Conference

3

(Sat)

Tournament

ALL TIMES P.M. & EST

MARYLAND INVITATIONAL PAIRINGS

7:00 Maryland vs St. Joseph's
9:00 Holy Cross vs Southern Cal.