1 ,™
maw
k
> -J?.
uruo xavo^jj
1981-82 TERRAPIN BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
Day
Date
Opponent
Time
Location
NOVEMBER
Wed.
18
Australian National Team
(Exhibition)
8:00
Cole Field
House
Fri.
27
St. Peters
8:00
Cole Field
House
Sun.
29
Lafayette
8:00
Cole Field
House
DECEMBER
Wed.
2
Long Island University
8:00
Cole Field
House
Sat.
5
George Mason
8:00
Cole Field
House
TV
Mon.
7
U.M. -Eastern Shore
8:00
Cole Field
House
Wed.
9
Towson State University
8:00
Cole Field
House
Sat.
12
North Carolina State
1:00
Raleigh, N.C.
TV
Sat.
19
Ohio University
7:30
Cole Field
House
TV
Wed.
23
Georgia Tech
8:00
Cole Field
House
Tues.
29
U.C.L.A.
8:30 PCT
Los Angeles, CA
TV
JANUARY
Wed.
6
North Carolina
7:00
Cole Field
House
TV
Sat.
9
Duke
8:00
Durham, N.C.
TV
Tues.
12
Virginia
8:00
Charlottesville, VA
TV
Sat.
16
Clemson
3:30
Cole Field
House
TV
Wed.
20
Canisius
8:00
Cole Field
House
Sat.
23
Notre Dame
1:30
South Bend, IN
TV
Wed.
27
William & Mary
7:30
Williamsbui
'g, VA
Sat.
30
Georgia Tech
1:00
Atlanta, GA
TV
FEBRUARY
Wed.
3
Wake Forest
8:00
Cole Field
House
Sat.
6
Duke
3:00
Cole Field
House
TV
Sun.
7
Hofstra
8:00
Cole Field
House
Thurs.
11
North Carolina
8:00
Chapel Hill
, NC
TV
Wed.
17
Clemson
8:00
Clemson, SC
Sat.
20
Wake Forest
8:00
Greensboro
i f NC
Wed.
24
North Carolina State
8:00
Cole Field
House
Sat.
27
Virginia
2:00
Cole Field
House
TV
MARCH
ACC TOURNAMENT
Fri.
5
12:00, 2:00, 7:00 & 9:00
Greensboro
Coliseum
Sat.
6
1:00 & 3:00
Greensboro
, NC
Sun.
7
1:00
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Athletic Director -- Dick Dull
Coach Charles Driesell
Basketball Staff
1981-82 — Terps
1980-81 Statistics
Terrapin Records & Awards
Terrapin Opponents
Administration & Athletic Department Staff
The University of Maryland
Terrapin Notes
2
3-6
7 & 10
11-32
33-34
35-52
53-58
59-63
64-65
66-72
Press Information
Back Cover
MARYLAND BASKETBALL 1981-82: Printed by
University Printing Department — Henry Kuhn, Man-
ager.
The Athletic Department wishes to express their
sincere and grateful thanks to these University Printing
Dept. employees for their untiring work and efforts in
publishing the Basketball Book.
Bill Roll. Supervisor; Rusty Jones and Bill Robertson,
Linotype Operators; Richard Douglas, Compositor; Ron
Leonard and Dick Gregory, Supervisors; Chuck Kuhn.
Photolithographer; Lee Tyson. Brian Knoules. Warren
McCormii k. Pressmen; Ron Cusack. Mo Landon.
binder)'.
PHOTO CREDITS: Thanks to Larry Crouse, Brian
Lewis, Danielle Pallotto. Daniel Webster, Tom Staley,
Richard Farkas, Phil Straw and Bob Prier.
COLOR SEPARATIONS: Made by Sun Crown
SPECIAL THANKS to Sports Information Student
Assistants Craig Bengtson and Steve Rear.
The L T niversity of Maryland actively subscribes
to a policy of equal educational and employment
opportunity. The University of Maryland is re-
quired by Title IX of the Education Amendments
of 1972 not to discriminate on the basis of sex in
admission, treatment of students, or employment.
PRESS ARRANGEMENTS
PLAYER INTERVIEWS: Contact the Sports Informa-
tion Office for player interviews at least a day in advance
and we will make every attempt to accomodate your
request. All interview requests will be passed along to
the Basketball office to assure the player keeping the
appointment once it is scheduled.
Interview requests for Coach Driesell and his staff
should be handled the same way.
HOME GAMES: A working press room is located one
flight up from the rear entrance of Cole Field House.
Electrical outlets are available there along with tele-
phones. The sports information office will have two
telecopiers but if you have a deadline to meet we would
suggest you bring a telecopier along. We will send your
copy at no charge on our machines based on deadline
requirements. There may be a problem on a late TV
game though.
PRESS ROW: Working press will be seated on the
floor level of Cole Field House on the West side of
the baskets.
UPPER PRESS: The Radio announcers and TV along
with film cameras are located in the West press box,
one flight up from the promenade level.
PHOTOGRAPHERS: All photographers on assignment
working on the floor will pick up an arm band prior to
the game and must display it at all times. Photographers
are not allowed in the bench area.
POST GAME INTERVIEWS: Maryland will follow
the ACC interview policy with the winning locker room
open 10 minutes after the game to all press for 20
minutes. The locker room will then be cleared and the
losing team locker room will open. The winning coach
will meet the press outside the locker room 10 minutes
after the game with the losing coach following the same
procedure when his locker room opens.
WEEKLY PRESS LUNCHEONS: Every attempt will
be made to hold a weekly luncheon in Cole Field House
with Coach Driesell. Due to the schedule and travel plans
the day of the week will vary and a schedule will be
sent out in advance. They will be scheduled to provide
you the most assistance in your coverage of the Maryland
Basketball program.
RICHARD AA. DULL
DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS
He served from June 1971 to June 1973 as Attorney
at Law, Legal Aid Bureau in Baltimore, Maryland and
from June 1973 to January 1975 as Attorney at Law
with the University of Southern California, National
Senior Citizens Law Center. While with USC he served
for a period as the Acting Director of the Washington
Office. His many duties included the drafting of legis-
lation and proposed rules for the Center as well as Con-
gressional Committees and staffs, some of which were
introduced as bills into Congress.
Since joining the University of Maryland Athletic
Department his duties have covered everything from
coaching on the field to scheduling, supervision and ad-
ministration of all non-revenue sports, serving as liaison
with Office of Financial Aid. supervision and admin-
istration of Business Office of Intercollegiate Athletics,
and reorganized the former Department of Women's
Intercollegiate Athletics into Office of Non-Revenue
Sports.
His hobbies include photography, fishing and motor
sports. He was born on July 1, 1945.
Dick Dull assumed the duties of Director of Athletics
on August 1. He was appointed by the Board of Re-
gents on June 19, 1981.
He initially came to the University of Maryland as a
student-athlete from Biglerville High in Pennsylvania.
He received his Bachelor of Arts as a Political Science
Major in 1967 and Doctor of Laws from the University
of Maryland School of Law in 1971.
After five years of Attorney at Law he returned to
Maryland as an Assistant Track coach and Assistant to
the Athletic Director for Business Affairs in December
of 1975. On June 1, 1980 he was named Assistant Ath-
letic Director of Non-Revenue Sports and held that
position until his appointment as Director of Athletics.
As an undergraduate he was a champion javelin
thrower for the Maryland Track and Field team. His
best competitive throw was 251 feet.
He was the Pennsylvania High School Champion in
1961, the Pennsylvania Jaycee State Champion in 1963
and PIAA State Runner-up in 1963. In 1965 he was
the National Junior AAU Champion.
Among his many titles won while at Maryland are
Atlantic Coast Conference Champion, Penn Relay
Champion, Fiorida Relay Champion, and ACC-SEC
Champion. While an undergraduate he placed eighth
in the National AAU Championships and eighth in the
NCAA Championships.
As a Javelin coach he produced two ACC Champions
and an Ail-American, while also handling the academic
affairs and administration of the Track team.
His bar Memberships include the Court of Appeals
of Maryland and the Federal Court for District of
Maryland.
MARYLAND MEN-WOMEN DOUBLEHEADERS
DAY DATE
OPPONENT
TIME
DECEMBER
Wednesday 9
Women vs Howard
University
5:45
Men vs Towson
State
8:00
Saturday 19
Women vs
Villanova
5:15
Men vs Ohio
University
8:00
Tuesday 29
Women vs U.C.L.A.
@ UCLA
6:00 PCT
Men vs U.C.L.A.
@ UCLA
8:30 PCT
JANUARY
Saturday 20
Women vs Virginia
5:45
Men vs Canisius
8:00
FEBRUARY
Wednesday 3
Women vs Wake
Forest
5:45
Men vs Wake
Forest
8:00
CHARLES G. DRIESELL
MARYLAND'S WINNINGEST BASKETBALL COACH
After 12 years in College Park, Terrapin Basketball
Coach Charles G. Driesell has established one of the
finest basketball programs in the nation at the Univer-
sity of Maryland. In doing so, he has also helped in-
crease interest in the sport throughout the area while
building Maryland into a traditional power.
When Driesell accepted the challenge at College Park
to turn around a team that had not finished over .500
in three years, he immediately began to build a solid,
winning program that packed Terp fans into Cole Field
House to witness his exciting brand of basketball.
Driesell showed his fans the shape of things to come
when his first Maryland team reached the .500 mark.
From there, he has gone on to win 244 games in 12
seasons at Maryland, surpassing his four predecessors
and becoming Maryland's winningest basketball coach.
In 24 years Coach H. Burton Shipley won 243 games,
while Bud Millikan amassed 242 in 17 years. It has
taken Coach Driesell just a dozen seasons to accumu-
late 244 wins, averaging 20.3 per year.
Driesell brought a winning image to the University
and wasted little time instilling it into the Terrapins.
Only one other active coach has a better winning per-
centage than Driesell's .716 in 21 years as a major
college head coach, including nine years at Davidson.
In his 21 year career, Driesell's teams have averaged
20.0 wins a year, with a record of 420 wins against
only 167 losses.
While building Maryland into a powerhouse, Driesell
has also found time to develop many professional basket-
ball players, a Rhodes Scholar, and three Phi Beta Kap-
pas. Ten of his former assistant coaches have moved on
to head coaching positions at such schools as Cincinnati.
Davidson, George Mason, Point Park, South Carolina
State. University of the District of Columbia, Virginia,
Washington State, West Virginia and William and
Mary.
Competing in one of the toughest basketball confer-
ences in the nation, Driesell's Maryland program has
also gained national prominence. No other ACC or
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 outrebounded while 12 of his
teams have topped the 50 percent mark in field goal
shooting. Thirteen of his teams have won over 20 games
in a season as 1 1 of them have averaged over 80 points
per game, including the Maryland team record of 89.9
set in 1974-75.
Driesell has had 13 teams ranked in the Top 20. Of
his seven Top 20 teams at Maryland, five came in con-
secutive years. Seven of his Top 20 squads have been
ranked in the Top 10, with four of them at Maryland.
He has coached four conference champion teams and
his 1972 Maryland squad won the National Invitational
Tournament.
DRIESELL'S NATIONALLY RANKED TEAMS
1963
A.P.
Poll
18th
Davidson
1964
A.P.
Poll
10th
Davidson
1965
A.P.
Poll
6th
Davidson
1966
A.P.
Poll
16th
Davidson
1968
A.P.
Poll
8th
Davidson
1969
A.P.
Poll
3rd
Davidson
1972
A.P.
Poll
11th
Maryland
1973
A.P.
Poll
8th
Maryland
1974
A.P.
Poll
4th
Maryland
1975
A.P.
Poll
5th
Maryland
1976
A.P.
Poll
11th
Maryland
1980
A.P.
Poll
8th
Maryland
1981
A.P.
Poll
18th
Maryland
His Terps have also excelled in International com-
petition, sporting a 16-1 record against some of the
best teams in the world, including games against the
L^SSR and Yugoslavian National teams. Maryland has
beaten all six of the international squads that have
visited Cole Field House while the Terps have also won
the Eighth Intercontinental Cup Games in Mexico City
in 1974 and the 1980 Kirin World Cup Games, held in
Japan.
In his 12 years at College Park, over two million fans
have visited Cole Field House to watch the Maryland
Basketball Terrapins. The Terps have averaged 12,109
fans a date and 181.644 a season just to watch regular
season games.
Driesell graduated from Duke in 1954 and began
his coaching career as the Junior Varsity Coach at
Granby High School in his hometown of Norfolk, Va.
He became Granby's Varsity Coach one year later but
quickly advanced to Newport News High School where
his teams compiled a 57 game winning streak while
winning 64 of 70 games in two years. His overall high
school record was solid, with 97 wins and only 15 losses.
He also coached the J.V. football squad to two unde-
feated seasons.
Driesell took over the program at Davidson College in
1960 and immediately began to demonstrate his coach-
ing ability. His first team had the best record at David-
son in five years. His second team had the first winning
season at Davidson in 13 years. By Driesell's third
season, Davidson recorded its first 20 win season in
54 years of competition and gained national prominence.
Driesell led Davidson to six 20-victory seasons with
six Top 20 teams of which three were Top 10. After
leading Davidson to a 27-3 finish and Third place
National ranking in 1969, he accepted the challenge of
building a winning program at the University of Mary-
land in College Park.
At Maryland, Driesell wasted no time in transforming
a loser into a winner. The Terps finished 13-13 that
first year and 14-12 the next. By his third season at
Maryland, Driesell led the Terps to a 27-5 record and
the National Invitational Tournament Championship
and an 11th place national ranking.
Maryland was ranked in the Top 10 for the next
three years, finishing 23-7 in 1973 (Eighth in the na-
tion), 23-5 in 1974 (Fourth on A.P., third on U.P.I.) ,
and 24-5 in 1975 (Fifth in the nation). The Terps
gained a berth in the Eastern Regional Finals in 1973
and the Midwest Regional Finals in 1975. Driesell's
1975 Terp squad also set an NCAA record for field
goal accuracy, hitting 54.7 percent from the floor. For
Driesell, it was the second time a team of his set the
record, the first coming at Davidson.
In 1979-80, Driesell's Terrapins were picked to finish
sixth in the ACC, but ran up an 11-3 conference record
to finish first. With an overall record of 24-7, Mary-
land was ranked eighth in both wire service polls and
finished second in the nation in field goal percentage,
shooting 55.1 percent from the flloor. It was the best
percentage ever for a Driesell coached team.
The Terps lost in the finals of the ACC Tournament
but advanced to the semi-finals of the NCAA Eastern
Regionals. Post-season recognition came in droves for
Driesell and the Terrapins. Driesell was named ACC
Coach of the Year and District Coach of the Year. He
produced a First-Team Ail-American forward in Albert
King and an Olympic Team member in Buck Williams.
King was also named ACC Player of the Year and the
ACC Tournament MVP while setting a Maryland single
season scoring record with 674 points. Guard Greg
Manning made ACC Ail-American honors for the third
year in a row while leading the conference in both
field goal and free throw shooting percentage, the first
time any ACC player has won both titles outright.
Last year Coach Driesell once again guided his team
to a Top Twenty finish. The 1980-81 Terps finished
the season with a record of 21-10 and made their second
consecutive appearance in the NCAA Tournament. It
marked the seventh time that Driesell guided the Terps
to 20 or more victories.
Albert King became the Terp's all-time leading scorer,
finishing his career at the University with 2,058 points.
Ernest Graham and Greg M inning also ended their
careers among the top five in scoring. Graham finished
fourth with 1,607 points, followed by Manning in the
fifth spot with 1,561 points. Manning also established
new marks for career field goal and free throw accuracy,
hitting 58% of his shots from the floor and 86% of
his foul shots.
In the ACC Tournament, the Terps once again
missed by just a single point of bringing home the gold.
After defeating Duke 56-53 in the opening round, the
Terps came through with their most satisfying win of
the year, defeating the Cavaliers of Virginia 85-62 in
the semi-final game. Maryland lost in the finals to
North Carolina, 61-60 but advanced to the second round
of the NCAA tournament with an 81-69 victory over
Tennessee-Chattanooga.
Among the many recognitions Coach Driesell has
received, one of the most precious has to be the NCAA
"Award of Valor". Driesell became the first coach to
receive the award when he helped save the lives of at
least ten children and several adults from a townhouse
fire near Bethany Beach, Delaware, in 1973.
Driesell, who was born on Christmas Day in 1931,
has also been honored as a basketball player. A three
sport player at Granby High School, Driesell was named
All-State in 1950 when his team won the Virginia State
Championships. He was also named the outstanding
player in the state tournament and received a scholar-
ship to attend Duke. The 1954 Duke team he played
on was ranked tenth in the nation and won the Dixie
Classic.
Driesell and his wife, Joyce, are the parents of three
daughters, Patty, Pam and Carolyn, and a son, Charles
who joins the Maryland team this fall as a 6'2" guard.
All are members of the Colesville United Methodist
Church.
TWENTY-ONE YEAR COLLEGIATE RECORD
Won 420 Lost 167 Pet.- .715
1965-66 Southern Conference Champions
1967-68 Southern Conference Champions
1968-69 Southern Conference Champions
1971-72 NIT Champions
1955-56
1956-57
1957-59
Four Year H
(included
and State
1960-61
1061-62
1962-63
1963-64
1964-65
1965-66
1966-67
1967-68
1968-69
1969-70
1970-71
191.71-72
1972-73
1973-74
1974-75
1975-76
1976-77
1977-78
1978-79
1979-80
1980-81
Granby High J.V.
Granby High Varsity
Newport News Varsity
igh School Record:
a 57-game winning streak
Championship)
Davidson
Davidson
Davidson
Davidson
Davidson
Davidson
Davidson
Davidson
Davidson
Maryland
Maryland
Maryland
Maryland
Maryland
Maryland
Maryland
Maryland
Maryland
Maryland
Maryland
Maryland
Won 18
Won 15
Won 64
Won 97
Won 9
Won 14
Won 20
Won 22
Won 24
Won 21
Won 15
Won 24
Won 27
Won 13
Won 14
Won 27
Won 23
Won 23
Won 24
Won 22
Won 19
Won 15
Won 19
Won 24
Won 2 1
Lost 4
Lost 5
Lost 6
Lost 15
Lost 14
Lost 1 1
Lost 7
Lost 4
Lost 2
Lost 7
Lost 12
Lost 5
Lost 3
Lost 13
Lost 12
Lost 5
Lost
Lost
Lost
Lost
Lost
Lost
Lost 1 1
Lost 7
Lost 10
7
5
5
6
8
13
TWENTY-FIVE YEAR COACHING RECORD
Won 517 Lost 182 Pet.- .740
DRIESELL ERA
AT MARYLAND
1969-70 13-13
1970-71 14-12
1971-72 27 -5
1972-73 23- 7
1973-74 23- 5
1974-75 24- 5
Won 5 ACC games in his first year,
5-9, although Terps were only 2-12
and 4-10 the two previous years and
won a total of only eight games both
years. Set Maryland attendance rec-
ord of 138,000. (14 Home Games
138,000 — average 9,900) 26 games
221,153 average 8,506).
Won 5 ACC games and upset 2nd
ranked South Carolina in Cole Field
House. Set attendance record of 180,-
842 an average of 12,056. (15 Home
Games 180,842 - - average 12,056)
(26 games 273,553 — average 10,-
521).
Won National Invitational Tourna-
ment title. Advanced to finals of
ACC Tournament. Started string of
consecutive NON-ACC wins with 17
against NON-LEAGUE opponents
and started string of 14 consecutive
wins with four in NIT. Ranked 11th
in AP Poll. ( 14 Home Games 184.323
— average 13,166) (32 games 352,-
436 — average 11,014).
Gained FINAL EIGHT in NCAA
Tournament. Ran streak to 31 con-
secutive wins against NON-ACC op-
ponents before losing to Providence
in the finals of the NCAA Eastern
Regionals. Increased attendance rec-
ord for fourth consecutive year. Won
first 10 games of season to set con-
secutive win record of 14. 8th in AP
Poll. (13 Home Games 172,828 —
average 13,294) (30 games 340,964
— average 11,365).
Ranked 4th in AP Poll. Lost to
North Carolina State 103-100 in
ACC finals in what was considered
the best ever in the league tourna-
ment. (13 Home Games 157.357 —
average 12,104) (28 games 288,764
— average 10,313).
Ranked 5th in AP Poll. Set NCAA
field goal percentage record hitting
.547 for season. ACC Coach of Year.
Gained FINAL EIGHT in NCAA
Tournament. Beat Notre Dame to
reach Championship game of Mid-
west Regionals. Won ACC regular
season title with 10-2 record. Won all
4 games on home courts in North
Carolina. Set new attendance records
for Cole Field House. ( 14 Home
Games 187,971 — average 13,427)
1975-76 22- 6
1976-77 19- 8
1977-78 15-13
1978-79 19-11
(29 games 314,341 — average 10,-
839).
Ranked 11th in AP Poll. 5th consec-
utive 22 plus victory season. Won first
1 1 games of season. Set Maryland
free throw shooting record with .758.
( 15 Home Games 186,656 — average
13,110) (28 games 343,785 — aver-
age 12,278).
Second year with 10 wins in a row.
Had 11 in 1975-76. Brad Davis was
1st round pick by Los Angeles as a
Junior. Steve Sheppard 2nd round
pick by Chicago. (19 Home Games
240,254 — average 12,645) (27
games 325,547 — average 12,057).
Beat North Carolina State 109-108 in
opening round of ACC Tournament
after losing twice during regular sea-
son. Set school record with 130
points against East Carolina. (14
Home Games 172,173 — average 12,-
298) (28 games 304, 501 — average
10,875).
Gained 2nd round of NIT. Led ACC
in attendance for eighth consecutive
year. Upset top ranked teams in na-
tion. No. 1 Notre Dame, No. 3 Duke,
No. 4 North Carolina State, No. 8
North Carolina State. Win over
Notre Dame on National TV. Buck
Williams named Rookie of Year in
ACC. (18 Home Games 201,536 -
average 11,196) (30 games 316,449
— average 10,548) .
1979-80 24- 7
1980-81 21-10
Picked to finish 6th in the confer-
ence, the Terps led the way with an
11-3 record and were regular season
champions. Advanced to the semi-
finals of the NCAA Eastern Region-
al and a No. 8 ranking in both wire
service polls. In the final NCAA Divi-
sion I Statistics they finished second
in the nation in field goal percentage
(55.1). Coach Driesell named ACC
and District III "Coach of the Year".
Albert King named Player of the
Year (ACC), M.V.P. of the ACC
Tournament, and 1st Team All-A-
merican by the Associated Press. Greg
Manning became the first player ever
in the ACC to capture both the field
goal and free throw percentage titles
in the same season. (16 Home Games
160,815 — average 10,051) (31
games 317,501 — average 10,241).
Seventh time recording 20 or more
victories. Advanced to the finals of
the ACC Tournament for the sixth
time, and to the second round of the
NCAA Tournament. Albert King be-
came the Terp's all-time leading scor-
er, finishing his career with 2.058
points. Seniors Ernest Graham and
Greg Manning also ended careers
among top five in scoring: Graham
4th — 1,607 and Manning 5th —
1,561. Manning established new
marks for career field goal and free
throw accuracy, hitting 58% of his
shots from the floor and 86% of his
foul shots. Four players drafted by
NBA, with Buck Williams (Jr.) and
Albert King going in the first round.
Set new attendance records, both o-
verall and average: (15 Home Games
196,978 — average 13,132) (31
Games 398,036 — average 12,840).
COACH DRIESELL'S ALL-TIME COLLEGE COACHING STATISTICS
Shooting
Reb
ounds
Si
oring
Opp.
opp.
YEAR
FGA
FCM
PCT
FTA
FTM
PCT
AVC
AVC
AVC
AVC
w
L
1960-61
1,321
571
.432
596
407
.683
41.6
38.9
67.4
69.8
9
14
1961-62
1,411
617
.437
679
493
.726
42.7
39.4
69.1
69.8
14
11
1962-63
1,632
792
.485
641
477
.744
42.8
33.9
76.3
65.8
20
7
1963-64
1,644
894
.543
722
534
.739
45.2
34.3
89.3
70.5
22
4
1964-65
1,784
908
.509
672
484
.720
47.3
38.4
88.5
70.9
24
2
1965-66
1,713
877
.512
739
563
.762
43.2
37.4
82.8
70.8
21
7
1966-67
1,645
760
.466
709
537
.757
43.0
40.1
76.6
71.1
15
12
1967-68
1,791
885
.494
795
562
.708
46.6
37.6
80.5
68.9
24
5
1968-69
2,105
984
.467
886
645
.728
51.0
39.2
87.1
73.6
27
3
1969-70
1,709
781
.457
586
417
.712
42.5
41.6
76.1
74.7
13
13
1970-71
1,650
735
.445
715
480
.715
44.4
40.3
75.0
73.4
14
12
1971-72
1,877
929
.495
786
586
.746
43.4
32.5
76.4
65.8
27
5
1972-73
2,094
1,089
.520
606
435
.718
45.4
34.8
87.1
74.2
23
7
1973-74
1,983
1,012
.510
504
376
.746
48.9
38.1
85.7
69.0
23
5
1974-75
1,918
1,049
.547
672
509
.757
43.5
34.5
89.9
74.6
24
5
1975-76
1,854
996
.537
629
477
.758
40.2
36.6
88.2
74.3
22
6
1976-77
1.645
850
.516
566
415
.733
38.8
36.2
78.3
74.1
19
8
1977-78
1.829
935
.509
599
433
.722
42.4
37.7
82.1
79.5
15
13
1978-79
1.897
954
.503
600
430
.717
38.5
34.5
77.9
74.7
19
11
1979-80
1.789
985
.551
706
511
.724
35.1
32.3
80.0
71.8
24
7
1980-81
1,774
943
.5 32
649
467
.720
35.3
30.8
75.9
69.8
21
10
MARYLAND BASKETBALL STAFF
JOHN KOCHAN
Lehman College '72
John Kochan begins his third season
as coach Driesell's top assistant,
coming to Maryland on a full-time
basis in 1979.
Kochan is a graduate of City Uni-
versity of New York (Lehman Col-
lege) , where he received his B.A.
and the University of Maryland
where he received his Masters, em-
phasizing Sports Psychology.
He captained both the basketball
and baseball teams at Lehman Col-
lege and was the MVP in both
sports. He served as a graduate
assistant with Coach Driesell while
at Maryland (1972-75) and moved
to Davidson College with Maryland
Assistant Dave Pritchett. When
Pritchett became ill he served as an
interim head coach at Davidson and
remained there with Eddie Bieden-
bach.
John is a native New Yorker. His
wife Jane, worked as an art teacher
in the Prince Georges County School
System while he was at Maryland
graduate school. She presently is at-
tending the University of Maryland
graduate school herself, completing
work for her masters in Art Educa-
tion.
The Kochans are proud parents of
one daughter, Carolyn.
SHERMAN DILLARD
James Madison '78
Sherman Dillard returns for his third
year on Coach Driesell's coaching
staff, this year as a full-time assistant.
A graduate of James Madison Uni-
versity, Dillard was a recipient of
one of fifteen NCAA post graduate
scholarships and a Dean's list stu-
dent. He graduated Magna Cum
Laude, receiving his BS degree in
Health and Physical Education. He
also minored in Business Administra-
tion while at Madison. Dillard
massed a 3.7 grade point average
on a 4.0 scale.
Among his many academic honors
he was also named to the National
Honorary Fraternity Omicron Delta
Kappa, symbolic of leadership.
An outstanding player for the Dukes
of James Madison, Dillard tallied
over 2,000 points in his four year
career. He was chosen by the
National Association of Basketball
Coaches as an All-American while
being named an Academic All-Amer-
ican three years in a row. Dillard
was a sixth round draft choice of the
Indiana Pacers in the 1978 NBA
Draft.
A native of Basset, Virginia, Dillard
graduated from John D. Bassett
High School. A bachelor, he resides
in New Carrollton, Maryland.
MEL CARTWRIGHT
Western Illinois '49
The newest addition to the Terp
basketball staff, Mel Cartwright
comes from Martinsville, Virginia
where he enjoyed an outstanding
career as a high school coach for
the past 25 years.
As head coach of Martinsville High
School from 1957-64, Cartwright
teams compiled an impressive 143-
22 record, winning three state and
four regional titles. He resigned
from the H.S. Coaching ranks to
become principal of a local element-
ary school until 1977 when he re-
sumed coaching at Martinsville,
this time as an assistant. In the past
five years, Martinsville has amassed
89 victories against 29 defeats, en-
route to three district, three region-
al and two state titles.
Cartwright is a 1949 graduate of
Western Illinois University. He re-
ceived his Master's degree from the
University of North Carolina in Ad-
ministration, Social Studies and
Physical Education in 1952.
He is the father of six children,
three boys and three girls, ranging
in age from 29 to 19. His sons Mel,
Mark and Michael all played basket-
ball for Martinsville High, with Mel
going on to play at Washington and
Lee and Mark at Virginia Tech.
TERRAPIN TRADITION . . . FROM
JOHN LUCAS (76)
1st Round 1st Pick
Houston Rockets
BUCK WILLIAMS (81)
1st Round 3rd Pick
New Jersey Nets
TOM McMILLEN (74)
1st Round 9th Pick
Buffalo Braves
Present • Atlanta Hawks
STEVE SHEPPARD (77)
2nd Round Pick
Chicago Bulls
JIM O'BRIEN (73)
3rd Round Pick
Portland Trailblazers
LARRY GIBSON (79)
3rd Round Pick
Milwaukee Bucks
Present - Italy
In 1969, when Charles G. Driesell was named head coach of the Maryland Terrapins, he
immediately began to build a basketball program that would represent both excellence and
pride. The basis of any fine athletic team constitutes quality student-athletes and that's ex-
actly what Coach Driesell has recruited for the past 12 years.
There have been scores of All-ACC players and numerous All-Americans, but the fact
that 18 of Coach Driesell's players have been drafted by the National Basketball Associa-
tion is proof of Coach Driesell's fine recruiting efforts.
This string of 18 began in 1971 when Barry Yates was selected by the Philadelphia 76ers.
In 1971 Yates helped lead Maryland to a 14-12 record, Coach Driesell's first winning season
in College Park.
In the 1972 draft Driesell had 3 Terrapins selected by the professional ranks. Third
round pick Jim O'Brien of the Portland Trailblazers was the 37th player selected overall.
He had helped the Terps attain a 23-7 record and a trip to the NCAA tournament, another
first for Driesell at Maryland.
Jim's teammate Bob Bodell was the next Terp selected. The Seattle Supersonics made him
their tenth round choice. Bodell, best known for his defense and durability, had played in 88
consecutive varsity games for the Terrapins.
The final Terp selected in that 1973 draft was Howard White picked in the 14th round
by the Capital Bullets.
Maryland was ranked 4th in the nation in 1974 with a 23-5 record. At seasons end the
Terps were to lose two of its finest players ever. Torn Mc Mitten, an Ail-American, a Rhodes
Scholar and Maryland's 3rd all-time career scorer was selected by the Buffalo Braves in the
1st round. He was the ninth pick overall in the draft. His teammate Len Elmore was
selected four choices later by the Washington Bullets. Elmore was also an Ail-American, and
lists as Maryland's leading career rebounder with (1053) caroms to his credit.
Maurice "Mo" Howard was an All-ACC performer for the Terrapins in 1975 and was a
second round draft choice of the Cleveland Cavaliers. Three Terps were to be drafted that
year. Tom Roy was next to go, being a 3rd round pick of the Portland Trailblazers.
After scoring 431 points his senior year, Owen Brown was selected in the 9th round
by the Phoenix Suns.
LAWRENCE BOSTON (78)
4th Round Pick
Washington Bullets
GREG MANNING (81)
7th Round Pick
Denver Nuggets
BARRY YATES (71)
8th Round Pick
Philadelphia 76'ers
COLLEGE PARK TO THE PRO RANKS
ALBERT KING (81)
1st Round 10th Pick
New Jersey Nets
LEN ELMORE (74)
1st Round 13th Pick
Washington Bullets
Present - Milwaukee Bucks
BRAD DAVIS (77)
1st Round 15th Pick
Los Angeles Lakers
Present • Dallas Mavericks
Maryland sent only one of its graduates to the N.B.A. in 1976, but oh, what a player
he was. A 1st team All-American, John Lucas was the 1st player drafted that year, picked
by the Houston Rotkets. Maryland's 2nd all-time career scorer, he was an unselfish player
who still holds the Maryland career record for assists.
A well-rounded performer. Brad Davis, who is second to Lucas in career assists, also
scored over 1,000 points while in a Terrapin uniform. An All-ACC (2nd) choice in
1977 he was another Driesell 1st round draft choice. Picked 15th overall, Davis went
to the Los Angeles Lakers.
Besides "Mo" Howard, Maryland has had only one other 2nd round draft pick, that of
Steve Sheppard in 1977. He was selected by the Chicago Bulls after scoring 1219 career
points as a Terrapin.
An All-ACC tournament player his senior year, Lawrence Boston was a 4th round
selection of the Washington Bullets in 1978. Again in 1979, the Terrapins sent only one player
to the professional ranks, that of Larry Gibson an All-ACC performer. The Milwaukee Bucks
chose him in the 3rd round.
Maryland's 1981 contribution to professional basketball may have been its finest ever.
Buck Williams left College Park in his junior year to be selected 3rd overall by the New
Jersey Nets. Williams had been an All-American and a U.S. Olympic Team member.
Buck's roommate was to be selected 10th overall, only seven choices later. Albert King,
Maryland's all-time leading career scorer was a 1st team All-American. While in high
school he had been rated as one of the top 3 schoolboy players in the nation, and he
certainly turned out to be one of Coach Driesell's finest recruiting efforts.
A prolific scorer, Ernest Graham was the next Terrapin to be selected in that 1981
draft. Taken in the third round by the Philadelphia 7bers. Graham had once scored 44
points against N.C. State, a Maryland record.
Six-foot, one inch Greg Manning was selected by the Denver Nuggets in the 7th round.
Manning was undoubtedly one of the finest and most consistent shooters ever to set foot
in Cole Field House.
The future of the Terrapin's Basketball program is still in the hands of Coach Driesell.
It can well be assumed that this list of Terps who have left for a professional career will con-
tinue to grow, and that the tradition and excellence of the Maryland program will continue
to prosper.
MO HOWARD (75)
2nd Round Pick
Cleveland Cavaliers
TOM ROY (75)
3rd Round Pick
Portland Trailblazers
OWEN BROWN (75)
9th Round Pick
Phoenix Suns
BOB BODELL (73)
10th Round Pick
Seattle Supersonics
HOWARD WHITE (73)
14th Round Pick
Capital Bullets
ERNEST GRAHAM (81)
3rd Round Pick
Philadelphia 76'ers
MARYLAND BASKETBALL STAFF
TOMMY LYLES — TEAM TRAINER
Tommy Lyles, a retired
teacher and administrator
in the Fairfax County
School System, joined the
University of Maryland
Athletic Department Staff
as an Assistant Trainer in
1980.
A 56 year old native of
Rocky Mount, North Caro-
lina, Lyles served as an Ele-
ib^^f mentary School Principal
for the past 17 years while
working as the head athletic
trainer for Lake Braddock and Woodson High Schools
during the past ten.
Lyles received his B.S. degree in Physical Education
from the University of Virginia in 1952 and his Masters
in Public School Administration in 1953.
He and his wife Jean reside in Annandale. Virginia
and have three sons: Brooks (24), Scott (22) and
Chris (21).
DR. STANFORD A. "Stan" LA VINE
Team Physician
Dr. Stan Lavine has serv-
ed at the Terrapin Team
physician for all sports and
has enabled many Maryland
athletes to overcome in-
juries and not only perform
at Maryland but to go on
to the professional ranks
and excell.
As a quarterback on the
1949 Maryland team he
established a Terrapin rec-
ord. Against South Carolina
Lavine passed 15 yards to
El Bolton who ran 77 yards to score. The 92 yard touch-
down play remains the longest scoring pass and run in
the Maryland record book.
Dr. Lavine is an orthopedic surgeon and has also
served as the Team Physician for the Bullets and Wash-
ington Redskins.
Although just a sopho-
more, Neal is an experienced
team manager and statistic-
ian, associating himself with
athletic teams in that capac-
ity since the eighth grade.
A graduate of Spring-
brook High School in Silver
Spring, Maryland, Neal
worked for head basketball
coach John Barrett.
At Maryland he serves as
both a manager and as head
statistician. He will help co-
ordinate camp activities for
Coach Driesell this season.
Neal is majoring in Com-
munications and is the
youngest of three children.
EDDIE BUSH
Eddie begins his 3rd year
with the Maryland basket-
ball program. A junior
physical education major,
Eddie was the recipient of
the 1979 "Manager of the
Year" award.
He graduated from Dun-
bar High School of Balti-
more, alma mater of former
Terp Ernest Graham.
During the summers Ed-
die coaches in Project Sur-
vival Summer Basketball
League and is a youth
counselor.
One of nine children.
Eddie has seven sisters and
one brother.
Basketball Secretaries: Sheila Morgan (L) and Sue Rambo (R).
Basketball Equipment Staff:
man (L) and Ron Fulton (R).
Lou Zeid-
10
1981-82 MARYLAND BASKETBALL ROSTER
gjg
NO
NAME
POS
HGT
WGT
YR
HOMETOWN
11
Charles "Chuck"
Driesell
Guard
6-2
170
Fr.
Silver Spring. MD
14
Steve Rivers
Guard
6-3
170
So.
Brookville, NY
15
Reggie Jackson
Guard
6-4
210
Sr.
Philadelphia, PA
20
Jeff Adkins
Guard
6-5
185
Fr.
Martinsville, VA
21
Greg "Dutch" Morley
Guard
6-2
170
Sr.
Hyattsville, MD
22
Mark Fothergill
Forward
6-9
220
So.
Somerset, KY
24
Adrian Branch
Forward
6-8
185
Fr.
Largo, MD
32
Charles Pittman
Forward
6-8
215
Sr.
Rocky Mount, NC
33
Pete Holbert
Forward
6-6
190
So.
Fairfax, VA
41
Jon Robinson
Guard
6-4
185
Jr.
Gastonia, NC
42
Herman Veal
Forward
6-6
200
So.
Jackson, MS
54
Taylor Baldwin
Center
6-11
219
Sr.
Annapolis, MD
11
14
Stephen Willie Rivers
6'3", Sophomore, Guard
Uniondale, New York
One of four returning second year men, Rivers saw
the most action as a freshman, playing in 24 games
. . . exhibited tremendous poise during the 80-81 cam-
paign as he assumed the role of sixth-man in many
contests . . . primarily saw action at the point position,
but could swing over to play the shooting guard to take
advantage of his accurate jump shot . . . also an ex-
cellent free throw shooter as his .917 shooting attests
. . . had good games against conference opponents
Clemson and Wake Forest ... in Maryland's 72-70
victory over the Tigers he was 4 of 9 from the field
for 8 points, was credited with three assists and one
steal — all in just 17 minutes . . . against the Deacons,
in 18 minutes, he shot just three times, hitting two,
was 3 for 3 from the line and had three assists . . .
recipient of the Most Improved Player Award following
inaugural year as a Terp . . . probably the quickest
player on the squad, he moves the ball up and down
the court with good speed . . . blends well with the
Maryland style of a running, transitional game . . .
a hard worker, Rivers should increase his playing time
this season . . . played high school ball for Long Island's
Lutheran High . . . was a member of the all-Long Island
and all-State squads ... the eldest of two boys, he
enjoys music and tennis in addition to basketball.
DATE OF BIRTH: February 21, 1962 in Atlanta,
Georgia.
Reach: 8'3"
Mile Run: 5:14
Vertical Jump: 28/2"
iy 2 Mile Run: 9:05
FRESHMAN
GP
24
GS
FGM
FGA
.PGT
FTM FTA
.PCT
REB ASST PF-DSQ
PTS AVG
21
52
.404
11 12
.917
10 19 20-0
53 2.2
12
Coach Bobby McKillop
Long Island Lutheran High School
N;
Mr. and Mrs Willie Rivers
13
15
Reggie Wesly Jackson
6'4", Senior, Guard
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Reggie kept his perfect game record intact, seeing
action in all 31 Terp contests last season, bringing his
streak to 92 consecutive games in three years ... a
consistent performer, as indicated by the game action
he sees, he received the starting nod 23 times during
the 80-81 campaign . . . accumulated most minutes
among the returning players with 695 for a 22.4
average . . . has shared the "quarterbacking" duties
with fellow senior Dutch Morley for three years and
this season should be no different ... a strong de-
fensive player, he uses his sturdy 6'4" frame to every
advantage in guarding the oppositions' strong guards
. . . season high of 10 points in game against U.M.E.S.
on 3 of 5 field goals and 4 of 4 free throw shooting
. . . recorded a career high of 16 points his sophomore
year against Miami of Ohio in the Maryland Invita-
tional Tournament . . . ranks second among returners
in assists with 60 and steals with 27 . . . came to
Maryland from Roman Catholic High School . . .
among many high school honors, Jackson was a member
of the U.S. All-Star team that played in the McDonald's
Classic in Landover, Maryland.
DATE OF BIRTH: March 26, 1960 in Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania.
Reach: 8'2/ 2 ' - Vertical Jump: 33/ 2 "
Mile Run: 5:28 V/ 2 Mile Run: 8:43
GP GS FGM FGA .PCT FTM FTA .PCT REB ASST PF-DSQ PTS AVG
FRESHMAN
30
14
55
142
.387
26
42
.619
64
47
65-0
136
4.5
SOPHOMORE
31
20
57
133
.429
44
72
.611
65
88
72-1
158
5.1
JUNIOR
31
23
36
102
.353
21
28
.750
45
60
74-1
93
3.0
14
Coach Speedy Morris
Roman Catholic High
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Jackson
21
Greg Joseph "Dutch" Morley
6'2", Senior, Guard
Hyattsville, Maryland
The talented senior from nearby De Matha High
School enters his final year regarded as one of the
finest passers in the conference . . . has the uncanny
ability to spot the open man . . . currently rates third
on Maryland's career assist list with 336 . . . needs
just 96 this year to surpass Brad Davis and take over
the number two spot behind John Lucas . . . tied the
Maryland single game assist record with 12 assists vs.
Marshall in last year's Maryland Invitational Tourna-
ment in which he was selected to the all-tournament
team . . . also recorded five steals in that contest . . .
as a sophomore he recorded 1 1 assists once, 10 assists
twice and eight assists twice . . . was second on last
year's team with 30 steals even though averaging 15.0
minutes per game ... his three year steal total is
170. . . saw action in 30 games last season bringing his
total game mark to 91, one shy of the total 92 . . *.
has tremendous leadership qualities, blending "on-court"
maturity and skills to make things happen on either
end of the court . . . frequently found diving for loose
balls or taking chances on defense to go for the quick
steal ... a fine free throw shooter (.790) he is sure
to be found on the floor in the waning moments of
a close game when foul shooting is critical ... his
career high 16 points came in his sophomore year vs
East Carolina on 7-9 field goals and 2-3 free throw
shooting . . . recorded career high 1 1 rebounds vs
Bucknell in December of '79 as well as dishing out
1 1 assists in that game . . . quarterbacked the DeMatha
team to an undefeated 1977-78 season, 27-0 and the
number one national ranking . . . was the co-MVP of
the '78 McDonald's Capital Classic in Landover, MD'
... his brother Michael and cousin Patti Flynn at-
tended Maryland with Patti playing on the Maryland
women's team . . . enrolled in the College of Business
Management.
DATE OF BIRTH:
D.C.
August 4, 1960 in Washington,
Reach: 8'0" Vertical Jump: 25"
Mile Run: 5:26 \'/ 2 Mile Run: 8:56
GP
GS
FGM
FGA
.PCT
FTM
FTA
.PCT
REB
ASST PF-DSQ
PTS
AVG
FRESHMAN
30
7
21
63
.333
34
43
.791
54
128
60-1
76
2.5
SOPHOMORE
31
14
29
64
.453
38
48
.792
51
124
53
96
3.1
JUNIOR
30
7
23
42
.548
15
19
.790
40
84
52-1
61
2.0
16
Coach Morgan Wooten
De Matha High
Dr. William Nickels, Associate Professor in the College of
Business Management, takes time to speak with Dutch
Morley.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Morley
22
Mark David Fothergill
6'9', Sophomore, Forward
Somerset, Kentucky
Suffered a disappointing break of his left hand in
a fall during the Annual Red-White pre-season scrim-
mage, keeping him out of the 1980-81 year . . . had
played extremely well the previous summer in Japan
averaging 13.6 points on 63% shooting, making his
injury' that more unfortunate . . . earned his first
varsity letter two seasons ago seeing action in 15 con-
tests . . . ironically he filled in on the front line when
Buck Williams injured his hand and was forced to
miss the first seven games . . . rugged playing style
inside meshes nicely with deft shooting touch . . . could
see considerable action this year with the loss of three
front court starters . . . had six points and six rebounds
in the Terps 82-58 win over U.M.E.S. in '79 for career
highs . . . enthusiastic team player with excellent leap-
ing skills . . . from Somerset High School where he
was a three year starter, and captain of the Somerset
team his senior year . . . played on two District Champ-
ionship teams and a Regional Champion while leading
Somerset to a three year record of 58-26 . . . also
played two years as a first baseman on the Somerset
baseball squad.
DATE OF BIRTH: December 26, 1960 in Shreave-
port. Louisiana.
Reach: 87" Vertical Jump: 28"
Mile Run: 5:39 I /a Mile Run: 9:29
FRESHMAN
GP GS FGM FGA
15 14 27
.PCT
FTM
FTA
.PCT
REB
ASST PF-DSQ
PTS
AVG
.518
7
13
.538
20
1 13
35
2.3
18
Coach Chuck Eckler
Somerset High School
Mrs. Judy Fothergill
Mark Fothergill talks with his advisor, Ms. Mary Wood, an
advisor for Criminal Justice majors.
32
Charles E. Pittman
6'8", Senior, Forward
Rocky Mount, North Carolina
Charles begins his second year as a Terp, trans-
ferring from Merced Junior College in Merced, Cali-
fornia last year . . . saw action in all 31 Terp contests
getting the start in a pair . . . complimented the ex-
perienced front line of a year ago, leading the team
in field goal accuracy with a .670 mark . . . this year,
however, he takes on the role of the nucleus . . . the
top scorer among returners, Charles will be looked to
tor tremendous offensive power in addition to con-
tinued strong aggressiveness under both boards . . .
exhibits excellent jumping skills as evidenced by his
19 blocked shots, second best on the team . . . decep-
tively quick afoot for a player his size . . . recorded
season and career high of 17 points on two different
occasions ... in Maryland's 96-73 win over Wagner
he canned 8 of 10 field goals and was 1 for 1 from
the line in 21 minutes of play ... his 17 points against
Georgia Tech came on a perfect 5 for 5 from the
field in addition to 7 of 10 free throw shooting . . .
was the team's high rebounder with 10 against the
Cavaliers in Charlottesville for another career high
. . . the recipient of the "Competitive Spirit and Most
Unselfish Contribution Award" at last year's basketball
banquet . . . should up his 17.8 minute playing time
average considerably this season ... a graduate of
Northern Nash High School where he faced former
Terp Buck Williams in many prep contests . . . played
two years at Merced where he twice led the Blue Devils
to the California JUCO finals winning the champion-
ship his freshman year when Merced had a 26-8
record ... is married to the lovely Yerma Pittman . . .
the eldest of nine children and the only boy among
eight sisters in the Pittman family.
DATE OF BIRTH:
North Carolina.
March 23, 1958 in Rocky Mount,
Reach: 8'8/ 2 " Vertical Jump: 33i/ 2 "
Mile Run: 5:37 l/ a Mile Run: 9:23
GP
GS
FGM
FGA
.PCT
FTM FTA
.PCT
REB
ASST
PF-DSQ
PTS
AVG
JUNIOR
31
2
63
94
.670
32 50
.640
115
13
58-1
158
5.1
20
V
1 I I
Coach Bobby Dunn
Northern Nash High
21
33
Pete L Holbert
6'6", Sophomore, Forward
Annandale, Virginia
Came to Maryland with the reputation of being an
outstanding shooter . . . saw limited action (12 games)
his first year but looks forward to additional minutes
as a sophomore and the opportunity to demonstrate
his abilities . . . primarily a small forward . . . good
ball handling skills enables him to play at the swing
guard slot to take advantage of a fine outside shooting
touch . . . had a perfect day from the floor (3-3)
in the opening game vs Navy in just 6 minutes .' . .
had a season high 8 points and six rebounds vs Fair-
leigh-Dickinson as the Terps won 109-83 ... a funda-
mentally sound ball player who has worked hard in the
off-season . . . came to Maryland from W. T. Woodson
High School in Fairfax, Virginia where he captained
the basketball team to the district title while playing
guard and forward during his four years . . . has one
older brother and a younger sister . . . father Jim
Holbert is an airplane pilot for United Airlines.
DATE OF BIRTH: September 12. 1961 in Jack-
sonville, Florida.
Reach: 8'3/ 2 " Vertical Jump: 2f>/ 2 "
Mile Run: 5:15 l'/ 2 Mile Run: 8:19
FRESHMAN
GP GS FGM FGA .PCT FTM FTA .PCT REB ASST PF-DSQ PTS AVG
12 — 6 25 .240 10 15 .667 15 1 9-0 22 1.8
22
Coach Red Jenkins
W. T. Woodson High School
Mr. and Mrs. James Holbert
23
41
Jon Stuart Robinson
6'4", Junior, Guard
Gastonia, North Carolina
The lone junior of the 1981-82 squad, Jon Robinson
will lend experience and depth to the backcourt posi-
tions ... a sure ball-handler and great leaper he is
one of the Terps best defensive guards . . . saw action
in 9 contests during the 1980-81 season ... a hustling
player with a great attitude . . . scored 26 points
against the Japan College All-Stars in the Kirwin
World Cup in 1980 . . . from Hunter Hess High School
in Gastonia, North Carolina where he was the schools
team captain and led them to the 1977 State Champ-
ionship . . . winning that State Championship and
signing a grant-in-aid to attend Maryland were his
most memorable moments in sport . . . enrolled in the
College of Arts and Humanities he is a Radio, Tele-
vision and Film major.
DATE OF BIRTH: September 14, 1960 in Plainville,
Kansas.
Reach: 8'3" Vertical Jump: 26"
1/a Mile Run: 8:44
GP
GS
FGM
FGA
.PCT
FTM
FTA
.PCT
REB ASST PF-DSQ
PTS
AVG
FRESHMAN
14
—
8
24
.333
15
20
.750
2 15 9
31
2.2
SOPHOMORE
9
—
9
17
.529
1
6
.167
7 3 5
19
2.1
24
Dr. Michael Dumonseau, assistant professor Communication Art/Theatre, chats with one of his students, Jon
Robinson in one of Maryland's Radio studios.
Mrs. JoAnn Robinson
• 4
25
42
Herman Veal, Jr.
6'6", Sophomore, Forward
Jackson, Mississippi
Actually a 3rd year player after having sat out the
1979-80 campaign with a broken foot . . . saw spot ac-
tion last season and performed well when given the op-
portunity . . . saw action in 15 contests for the Terps . . .
grabbed seven rebounds and made three steals against
American University, the Terps' second game of last
season . . . worked very hard in the off-season building
his upper body strength . . . will give added depth to
the front court, and will be called upon for help on the
boards ... an enthusiastic and aggressive rebourider
he is a rugged hustler with a tremendous positive at-
titude . . . when not seeing action he displays infectious
enthusiasm on the bench . . . hailing from Jackson.
Mississippi where he captained his Robert M. Callaway
High School basketball team to a sub-district title and
was then named the team's Most Valuable Player . . .
a criminology major . . . Herman enjoys quiet times and
soft music ... he has two brothers and seven sisters.
DATE OF BIRTH: March 16, 1961.
Reach: 8'7" Vertical Jump: 28"
Mile Run: 5:53 VA Mile Run: 9:47
FRESHMAN
GP GS FGM FGA .PCT FTM FTA .PCT REB ASST PF-DSQ PTS AVG
15 — 6 17 .353 13 22 .619 31 4 16 25 1.6
26
Coach Bobby Ray
Robert M. Calloway High
27
54
Taylor Baldwin
6' I I ", Senior, Center
Annapolis, Maryland
During the 1981-82 season Taylor Baldwin will be
looked to to provide valuable experience inside . . .
especially tough on the boards ... a hard-working
athlete, the biggest man on the Terrapin squad has
consistently continued to improve his all around play
since his arrival in College Park . . . due to injury
last season he only participated in 9 contests, but is
eager and should be ready for his senior season . . .
. . . played in 31 games his sophomore season hitting
65.7 percent of his shots and blocking a team high
35 . . . had a career high of 16 points and 14 rebounds
against Brown, that year ... a product of Greenwich.
High. Greenwich, Connecticut, he captained the High
School team coached by Garland Allen . . . played
with the Connecticut All-Stars in the Akron All-
American Classic and in the Bridgeport Jewish Classic
... his father, now deceased, was a football and hockey
star for Harvard University and was invited to the
Olympics in hockey ... he is majoring in Advertising
Design.
DATE OF *IRTH:
India.
Reach: 8"ll/ 2 "
March 10, 1959 in Bombay,
Vertical Jump: 27/ 2 "
GP
GS
FGM
FGA
.PCT
FTM
FTA
FRESHMAN
18
6
16
.375
4
9
SOPHOMORE
31
8
46
70
.657
30
46
JUNIOR
9
4
6
.667
3
4
.PCT
REB ASST PF-DSQ
PTS
AVG
.444
21 3 16-1
16
0.9
.652
82 1 1 69-3
122
3.9
.750
11 1 9-1
11
1.2
28
Coach Garland Allen
Greenville High School
Taylor Baldwin goes over his fall schedule with Dr. William
Grohmann, assistant Dean of Undergraduate Studies.
Mrs. Peter Baldwin
29
11
Charles William "Chuck" Driesell
6'2", Freshman, Guard
Silver Spring, Maryland
A long time Maryland fan and certainly no stranger
to Cole Field House, Chuck was the third freshman
to sign with Maryland . . . hails from nearby Spring-
brook High School in Silver Spring, where he led the
team in scoring his senior year, tallying 458 points
for a 17.6 scoring average . . . after a rough 1-4 start,
the Blue Devils went on to win 12 straight contests and
19 of their last 21 (20-6) enroute to capturing the
Montgomery County AA Championship ... an all-
County selection scoring in double figures in 24 of
26 contests . . . high game of 29 points vs Northwood
on 11-19 field goal shooting and 7-10 free throw
shooting ... a smart, heady player who could develop
into a solid floor leader . . . possesses good shooting
skills and is fundamentally sound all-around . . .
only son of Coach and Joyce Driesell.
DATE OF BIRTH: November 3, 1962 in Charlotte,
North Carolina.
Reach: 7'10/ 2 "
Mile Run: 4:50
Vertical Jump: 28 J/ 2 "
1/a Mile Run: 7:59
(Maryland Record)
Coach John Barrett
Springbrook High School
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Driesell
30
20
Jeff Wayne Adkins
6'5", Freshman, Guard
Martinsville, Virginia
Jeff Adkins was the second recruit signed by Coach
Driesell this past winter . . . comes to Maryland from
Martinsville High School in Martinsville, Virginia where
he amassed over 1,000 points, averaging 17.7 points
his senior season ... an unselfish player, he also tallied
5.3 assists per contest . . . among his many high school
honors, Adkins was selected to the All-American teams
of Parade, McDonalds and Adidas . . . the recipient
of Hertz Number One Award given to the outstanding
High School Athlete in each state, presented him by
O. J. Simpson in New York City ... an accurate out-
side shooter, he controls the ball well and is able to
play both guard positions . . . while at Martinsville,
Jeff's assistant coach was Mel Cartwright, the newest
member of the Terrapin coaching staff . . . this past
summer he got a taste of Maryland basketball as he
joined fellow Terps Pittman, Driesell and Branch
for play in the Washington Urban Coalition League
. . . the youngest of three children he has one brother
and one sister.
DATE OF BIRTH: May 20, 1963 in Martinsville,
Virginia.
Reach: 8'5j/ 2 "
Mile Run: 4:42
(Maryland Record)
Vertical Jump: 26/2"
I/2 Mile Run: 7:59
(Maryland Record)
4 h
Coach Robert Hall
Martinsville High School
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Adkins
31
24
Adrian Francis Branch
6'8" l Freshman, Forward
Largo, Maryland
Dr. Jerry Wrenn, Assistant Chairman of the Physical Educa-
tion Department, explains some of the testing equipment
in the Physical Education labs to freshman Adrian Branch.
Adrian joins the Terrapins this fall as the latest
all-American graduate of DeMatha High School in
Hyattsville, Maryland ... a southpaw, he enjoyed a
very productive career for the Stags beginning with
his freshman team recording an undefeated season
and ending with Branch averaging 16.6 points and
8.2 rebounds his senior year ... a prolific shooter,
he connected on better than 51% of his field goals
and 78% of his free throws . . . following his senior
year Adrain was bestowed with many honors, including
being named to the AH- American teams of Adidas,
Parade, McDonalds and Converse . . . also selected
to play in tournaments that have taken him across
the country and to Europe ... in Mannheim, West
Germany, as one of eight Americans chosen to rep-
resent his country in the Albert Schweitzer International
Youth Tournament, he led the tournament in scoring
including a 31 point performance against the Russians
in the championship game ... is an excellent leaper,
whose combined quickness and fine ball handling
ability gives Coach Driesell the option of moving him
from the frontcourt to the backcourt . . . one of four
boys, Adrian's two older brothers, Tom and Phil played
basketball at DeMatha, while his youngest brother
Alan is a junior interested in Art.
DATE OF BIRTH:
ton, D.C.
November 17, 1963 in Washing-
Reach: 8'7" Vertical Jump: 30"
Mile Run: 5:12
Mr. & Mrs. Charles Branch
Coach Morgan Wooten
De Matha High
32
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND 1980-81 FINAL BASKETBALL STATISTICS
WON 21 LOST 10 (ACC: 10-7)
MINS
FIELD GOALS
FREE THROWS
GP
GS
PLYD
FGMFGA
.PCT
FTM
FTA
.PCT
REBS (AVG)
PF-DSQ
ASST
BLKS STLS
POINTS
AVG
Albert King
31
31
1075
232
462
.502
95
117
.812
177(5.7)
93-3
92
11
26
559
18.0
Buck Williams
31
31
1080
183
283
.647
116
182
.637
363(11.7)
94-4
31
29
29
482
15.6
Ernest Graham
31
31
964
188
366
.514
72
99
.727
176(5.7)
105-6
120
14
42
448
14.5
Greg Manning
31
31
1036
172
308
.558
78
95
.821
41
61
85
1
19
422
13.6
Charles Pittman
31
2
553
63
94
.670
32
50
.640
115(3.7)
58-1
13
19
15
158
5.1
Reggie Jackson
31
23
695
36
102
.353
21
28
.750
45
74-1
60
13
27
93
3.0
Dutch Morley
30
7
452
23
42
.548
15
19
.790
40
52-1
84
1
30
61
2.0
Steve Rivers
24
200
21
52
.404
11
12
917
10
20
19
4
53
2.2
Herman Veal
16
90
6
17
.353
13
22
.591
31
16
4
2
6
25
1.6
Pete Holbert
12
65
6
25
.240
10
15
.667
15
9
1
1
2
22
1.8
Jon Robinson
9
39
9
17
.529
1
6
.167
7
5
3
1
19
2.1
Taylor Baldwin
9
51
4
6
.667
3
4
.750
11
9-1
1
2
11
1.6
TEAM 64
Maryland Totals
31
943
1774
.532
467
649
.720
1095(35.3)
596-17
503
93
201
2353
75.9
Opponent Totals
31
879
1860
.473
406
582
.698
954(30.8)
613-27
454
76
254
2164
69.8
TEAM 76
Dead Ball Rebounds:
Mary
land 58 Opponents 63
Missed Shot;
;: Maryland 1013 Opponents 1 157
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND BASKETBALL RESULTS 1980-81
86 Navy * 64
95 American 65
96 Wagner 73
83 Syracuse 73
109 Fairleigh Dickinson 83
67 Louisville 78
82 N.C. State (OT) 75
66 Georgia Tech 55
ATT.
(H)
14,200
(H)
12,539
(A)
13,723
(A)
18,662
(H)
12,219
(A)
15,072
(H)
12.745
(A)
1.865
TOPSCORER(S)
Williams 27, King 18, Graham 17
Graham 21, Williams 19
Manning 29, Pittman 17
Manning & King 21 , Williams 20
Williams 25, King & Manning 18
Williams 27
King 29, Williams 22
King 28, Williams 16
TOP REBOUNDER(S)
Williams 18
Williams & Graham 13
Williams 12
Williams 11
Graham 10
Williams 22
Williams 10
Williams 9
114 Marshall
74 St. Joseph's
MARYLAND INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT
89 (H) 13,211 Graham 29, King 26
57 (H) 13,779 King 20, Graham 14, Morley 10
King 9, Pittman 8
King 12, Williams 7
69 William & Mary
66 North Carolina*
94 Duke*
64 Virginia*
68Clemson (OT)*
81 U.M.E.S.
70 Notre Dame*
69 Pittsburgh (OT)
72 Georgia Tech
60 Wake Forest*
54 Duke*
72 Clemson
63 North Carolina
94 Wake Forest*
76 N.C. State
63 Virginia
64 (H) 13,121 Manning 22, Graham 15
75 (A) 10,000 King 21, Manning 18
79 (H) 13,197 Williams 24, Graham 23, Manning 20
66 (H) 14,500 Graham 18, King 16, Williams 15
62 (A) 12,700 King 22, Mannings Graham 15
65 (H) 10,125 Williams 24, Graham 21
73 (H) 14,500 Williams 20, King & Manning 18
66 (A) 8.567 King 23, Manning 19, Graham 13
64 (H) 10,252 Manning 21, Pittman 17
67 (A) 8,200 Graham 19, King 13, Manning 11
55 (A) 8,654 Graham 16, Manning 14, King 10
70 (H) 13,879 King 28, Graham 17, Williams 11
76 (H) 14,211 King 19, Williams & Manning 13
80 (H) 14,500 King 28, Williams 18
72 (A) 10,800 Williams 25, King 12, Manning 10
74 (A) 9,000 Graham 19, Manning 18, King 14
Williams 12, King 7
Williams 6, King 5
Williams 15, King 9
Williams 11, King 6
Williams 10, King & Graham 9
Williams 15, King 7
Williams 9
Graham 12, King 9, Williams 8
Williams 17
King 9, Williams 8
Williams 14, Graham 5
Williams 16, Graham 6
Williams 17
Williams 9, Pittman 8
Williams 12
Pittman 10
56 Duke*
85 Virginia*
60 North Carolina*
ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT
53 (A) 19,035 King 17, Williams 12
62 (A) 19,035 King 24, Manning 17
61 (A) 19,035 Graham 27, King 10
Williams 10, Graham 7
Williams 14 King 6
Williams 11
81 Tenn-Chattanooga
64 Indiana*
NCAA TOURNAMENT
69 (A) 13,252 King 25, Graham 18
99 (A) 13,458 King 22, Williams 16, Graham 14
Williams 16
Williams 10, Graham 10
TOTAL ATTENDANCE
COLE FIELD HOUSE:
AWAY GAMES
TOTAL
196,978 for average of 13,132 (15 games)
201,058 for average of 12,566 (16 games)
398,036 for average of 12,840 (31 games)*
'Denotes sellout
* "Single season record
33
oo
o
, ,
X
o
z
-J C
-1
7
<
D
22
w
o
22
<
20
4
n
O
z
^
<Q
-J
o
^
c )
OS «5
<
LU
?
oo
> >
f-
22
cn
uu
&*?,
W <
>o
z
3
CJ
^Z^ZZtNO^^z^^
£ £2 £ £2 "~ 3
r- o o o o o
X _
o oo o X t-^
cm oo o X n
XX —
X X «-
X X o
XX
x_xx_xxxxxxx_xxx,xxx
XoXXoXXXXXXXoXXXcnXXX
XqXX^-XXXXXXXqXXX ?u XXX
X XX XXXXXXX XXX XXX
_ X
o o o X
CN o
— XX
. CN X X
O CM O X cm X X
X XX X
^OOO^XO'-XXO'-X'-Or-^'-OOOOO
(DCNOOoX( N oXX ofsl X CO q. r ^^). COCNCNOOO
X _ X X _ X XX XXXXXXX
roo^XcoXXcN^ooXoXXoXXXXXXX
cdcmc^XqqXX^zTq^TqXqXXqXXXXXXX
X X
x_xx__
^■r-CNX^-XXcNt
<-!NCoXq.XX tNLf j
X X
XXXXXXX
X X X _ X X X
X X X 3 X X X
X X X r>u X X X
XXX XXX
_ X
O X
^ox^xx
XX_X_XXXX X XXX
XXcnX^XXXXooooXcnXXX
XXXXqoooXcnjXXX
XXXX X XXX
°x°
CM^-CNOCDCNOO"-<— OCN'-<-'-r0O'-CMM'— 0^"<— OCOO'-'-CNO
Offl!oO*OCMCM?ON0100NOONNnfIo*?SNCMffl*NO
X
ro'-r-.t'-"— <- >- cn cn <- >— n'-ooocotNO'-oocNXO'-oO'-'—
rMoo^-^ocNCNOtNo^rcN^fr^oootNOOCNCNOoXorsjoorMO
o — —
ftDn<-cDncsjcoconcDCN^-0'-ir)0'-LnrorMCNcoooir)'-ir)^'-ncD
CO^r^OCNCOCD'-CX>r^COCO^CNOOCNC>lf^OCNCNCNlOCDCNLOCC^C v, >CO
^^Po^ooP??fJSic>I(N?J?^?SIPo'-^onS^no>-o
r^oao^oo^^or^r^cNoootoioiooooo^^^^c^toooOLOr~r--.rotD
t^'-CNr-~roor^oa)'5tir)CDnooLn<-CNOOOcncDr-ootDcDa)>-a3r^oo^-
.- CN >-<->- t- CN>->- CN >- <- CN >- «-*-»-«- •- .-<- CN >- >-
OoFTcsT^ — CN 5-~ — CN — 5) *- O LO f^ — ? B f^ — CN~ — O ? ■- (D o
C"~' - C a) E!i' -o, £ r ^' -tD d' - ' - C£ C0 ' - £CCC o, ' - £CC' - C-C
r^rocooLnr~-CNCDi^a)<-cO'd-inr\i^o( , 0'-p~oO'-coooLr)CNC\i^oococD
CN<-"-CNCNCNCN<->- ,- *- CN >— I- CM N r- I- <-*-.— CN «- i- «- »-
oon>-'-cx)'-o)coioocMi-N(DrMr.ooO'-nocococotN^rv^oiflf\
'->->-CN<-<-CNCNCNCN'-CN>-'-CN .-CN>-<->-CN<-CN*-'-i-CN'-CNCN
in
to -~
,A 00
CO
op
o
o —
£ 00
to
to
CO
— CD 00 Q
z <
._ i2 cn —
m 3 ■- >
c- Q 0) V)
o
to
to
£ oo
co i
O i-
(D CO
— TO E
i S s
Jj rO
O (D -C
— > — £
H
O
t° to
CD .
00 _L 00
^ CD £
2 ~~ <-
£.2 o
a, .£ £
.* cn fc
=3 .=: _?j
D > O
r».
o
— r-~
to ' —
CO CD
— E
oo 5
— a
CO a>
LU
05 —
CO ■*! *J
a) a;
2 O
3 Z
4= £ o -* -*
■m aj ro -j Jg
to. a 5 Q O Z
CD
r-» —
" 00 -
_ CO °? CN
o ~ S ^
° 2 £lD
N - a —
o u u. ,♦;
w i- CO
CD 10 H
cn
__ CO
CO 00
o
to
<a- cn cd
r-» — CD c
CD "? CO 2
— CD — co
CD LO cp O
!e cd :e ^
.=; u .=: o
> Q > Z
05
cn
CD
C; cn
o
00
c
o
CO
0J
, c
o -*
00 "
2m
^*" (/J
CD >
!E co
_ LU
> cc
_ i
> ,—
CO *~
o£
<- r^
— O
^ oo
°? cn
o «-
CO CD
cn c
^ -S, c
■;
, ,
u
rx
n
^
CO
u
>
Gl
-C
VI
>
■ — ■
m
C
cn
r^
. ~
CD
cn
II
91
CC
c
§
F
>
p»
<
CO
on
m
>
on
=•
00
m
LU
CC
in
CO
3
CD
cc
r— |
ui
LLI
o
CO
r
rr
, — ,
Ol
cn
0)
t )
■g-
r^
m
c^
o
cn
cn
cn
cn
o
-C
n
c
CJ
o
CO
cn
^:
CO
LU
lJ!^<
w CO i
> CO —
„ LU CO
g CC CD
U CD
fX
cn
CD ^
._ c
E §
CD O
co § CO co
M- Q
° J:
■jS .5"
52o
S co 2
*" LU —
E D !=
CO —
tp
r^ o.
"~ CD
— ■" » u- ri >
CO CO >
0. o-
co CO
co — "
H CO
0. r—
0-
CO
H '
o_
to
cm
oo
co .b X3
GO J2 -=
00
r-
_ Q.
— LO
cn
CJ Q
CO
I
(J
I
rr
cc
<
cn ^:
5? >
CC H
o cc
, o
rr u.
t >
c
c <3
O CD
-5 O-
5 i
34
THE RECORDS
fesTs
r.
«
MARYLAND BASKETBALL
TEAMS COACHED BY H. BURTON SHIPLEY:
ALL GAMES CONF. GAMES
Won Lost Won Lost
1923-24
4
6
1
2
1924-25
11
4
3
1
1925-26
14
2
7
1
1926-27
10
9
6
4
1927-28
14
4
8
1
1928-29
7
8
2
5
1929-30
16
5
9
5
1930-31
14
4
8
1
1931-32
16
3
8
2
1932-33
11
8
7
3
1933-34
11
7
6
1
1934-35
8
10
4
3
1935-36
13
5
4
3
1936-37
9
10
4
8
1937-38
14
8
6
4
1938-39
13
8
8
3
1939-40
13
8
7
4
1940-41
1
21
13
1941-42
7
15
3
8
1942-43
8
8
5
5
1943-44
4
13
2
1
1944-45
2
13
2
5
1945-46
9
11
5
4
1946-47
14
243
9
199
9
124
4
91
TEAMS COACHED BY
"FLUCIE'
STEWART:
1947-48
11
13
9
7
1948-49
9
17
8
7
1949-50
7
27
18
48
5
22
13
27
TEAMS COACHED BY BUD MILLIKAN:
1950-51
16
11
11
8
1951-52
13
9
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
16
10
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
1965-66
14
11
7
7
1966-67
11
242
14
180
5
130
9
109
TEAMS COACHED BY FRANK FELLOWS:
1967-68 8 16 4 10
1968-69 _8 _18 __2 _\2_
16 34 6 22
TEAMS COACHED BY "LEFTY" DRIESELL
1969-70
1970-71
1971-72
1972-73
1973-74
1974-75
1975-76
1976-77
1977-78
1978-79
1979-80
1980-81
ALL GAMES
CONF.
GAMES
Won
Lost
Won
Lost
13
13
5
9
14
12
5
9
27
5
8
4
23
7
7
5
23
5
9
3
24
5
10
2
22
6
7
5
19
8
7
5
15
13
3
9
19
24
11
7
7
11
7
3
21
244
10
102
8
87
6
67,
36
MARYLAND BASKETBALL RECORDS AGAINST ALL OPPONENTS
W L
Alabama 1
American University 2 1
Appalachian State 2
University of Arizona 1
Arizona State University 1
Air Force 2
Army 3 8
Bainbridge Naval Station 2
Baltimore University 2
Biscayne 1
Boston College 1
Boston University 2
Brown 3
Buc knell 4
Buffalo 4
Canisius 4
Catholic 1 1 6
Cincinnati 1 1
Citadel 1
City College of New York 1 1
Clemson 5 3 25
Columbia 2
Connecticut 1
Creighton 1
Davidson 6 3
Dayton 1
Delaware 2
DePaul 1
DePauw 2
Dickinson 1
Duke 41 59
Duquesne 4
East Carolina 5
Eastern Kentucky 1
East Tennessee 1
Evansville 1
Farleigh Dickinson 1
Florida 1
Fordham 6 2
Fort Belvoir 1
Gallaudet 6 1
Georgetown 34 23
George Washington 30 22
Georgia ; 1 3
Georgia Tech 9
Hampden Sydney 2 2
Holy Cross 2
Houston 1
Indiana 1 1
Jacksonville 1
Johns Hopkins 18 5
Kansas 2
Kansas State 1
Kent State 1
Kentucky 3 4
Kentucky Wesleyan 1
Kings Point 1
Lafayette _ 1
Lehigh 1
LIU 6
LSU 2
Louisville 4
Loyola (Md.) 1 4
Loyola (Louisiana) 1
Maine 1
Marine Corps Institute 1 1
Marshall 2 2
Maryland Eastern Shore 2
Memphis State 2
Miami (Fla.) 3 3
Miami (Ohio) 2 1
W L
Michigan 1 2
Michigan State 1 1
Minnesota 2
Mississippi 1
Mississippi Aggies 1
Mississippi State 2
Montana State 1
Navy 28 26
Nevada/Las Vegas 1 1
New Mexico A&M 1
New York University 1
Niagara 1
North Carolina - Charlotte 1
North Carolina 32 72
North Carolina State 31 51
Northwestern 1
Notre Dame 4 4
Ohio State 1 1
Ohio Wesleyan 1
Oklahoma State 1
Pennsylvania 1 11
Penn State 7 5
Pittsburgh 3 1
Princeton 3 3
Providence 1
Quantico Marines 2 2
Randolph Macon 2 1
Rhode Island 2
Rhode Island State 1
Richmond 22 14
Rutgers 2 2
St. Francis (Pa.) 1
St. John's (Md.) 9 3
St. John's (NY.) 1 1
St. Joseph's 3
San Francisco 1
Santa Clara 1
Seton Hall 2 1
South Carolina 29 23
Southern California 1
Southern Illinois 1
Stevens Institute 4 1
Syracuse 5
Tampa 2
Temple 1 1
Tennessee 1 2
Tennessee Chattanooga 1
Texas El Paso 1 1
Texas Tech 1
Tulsa 1
UCLA 2
U.S. Merchant Marine 1 2
Vanderbilt 1
Virginia 73 40
Virginia Military Institute 40 10
Virginia Tech 22 4
Wake Forest 30 31
Wagner 1 o
Washington 6i Lee 26 24
Washington College 13 4
West Virginia 9 18
Western Kentucky 2
Western Maryland 12
Wichita 1
William & Mary 17 8
Wisconsin 2
Woodrow General Hospital 1 1
Wyoming 1
Xavier 1
Yale 1
ALL-TIME HIGH SCORING GAMES
130
East Carolina
106
1977-78
129
Canisius
103
1978-79
127
East Carolina
84
1975-76
127
Brown
82
1972-73
124
N.C. State
110
1978-79
122
Boston University
82
1975-76
117
George Washington
96
1971-72
115
Miami (Ohio)
76
1979-80
114
Marshall
89
1980-81
113
Catholic
79
1979-80
112
Fordham
73
1973-74
111
Miami (Fla.)
77
1970-71
111
Long Island Univ.
88
1975-76
110
Virginia
75
1973-74
109
N.C. State
108
1977-78
109
Buffalo
70
1970-71
109
Farleigh Dickinson
83
1980-81
107
George Washington
81
1965-66
107
West Virginia
92
1965-66
107
Canisius
80
1972-73
107
Bucknell
97
1978-79
106
Bucknell
72
1976-77
37
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 OPPONENTS: 110 by N.C. State, Dec. 1978
(110-124)
FEWEST POINTS BY OPPONENT: 1 2 by Navy, 1926 (12-21 )
MOST POINTS BY BOTH TEAMS: 234 by Maryland and N.C.
State, Dec. 2978 (Md. 1 1 0-N.C. State 110)
FEWEST POINTS BY BOTH TEAMS: 33 by Maryland and Navy,
1926 (Md. 21 -Navy 12)
MOST FIELD GOALS: 55 ag Brown, Nov. 1972, Canisius, Dec.
1978
FEWEST FIELD GOALS: 6 ag Seton Hall, Dec. 1941
FEWEST FIELD GOALS BY OPPONENTS: 6 by Navy, 1926
MOST FREE THROWS: 40 ap North Carolina in ACC Tournament
final, 1958 (52 attempts)
FEWEST FREE THROWS: 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 THROWS ATTEMPTS: 1 ag North Carolina, Feb.
1979 in Chapel Hill. N.C, 1 ag Wake Forest, Feb 1973 (a
technical) in Winston-Salem, N.C.
MOST FREE THROW ATTEMPTS BY OPPONENT: 51 by North
Carolina, Jan. 1964
MOST FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTS: 99 ag Canisius, Dec. 1978
(55-99)
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: (at least 10 attempts); .966
ag Duke, Feb. 1976 (28 of 29), Note, 1.000 ag Duke, Feb.
1979 (6 of 6)
BEST FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE .833 ag South Carolina, Jan,
1971 (15-18)
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: 77 ag N.C. State in second half
Dec. 1978
MOST CONSECUTIVE FREE THROWS IN GAME: 28 ag Duke,
Feb. 7, 1976
Single Game — Individual
MOST POINTS: 44 by Ernest Graham ag N.C. State, Dec. 1978 (18
FG-8 FT)
MOST FIELD GOALS: 18 by Ernest Graham ag N.C. State, Dec.
1978 (26 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 Washington
& Lee, Feb. 1973 (16)
MOST CONSECUTIVE FREE THROWS: 15 by Albert King ag
Boston, Feb. 1979
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 1960 10-10
Tom Milroy ag Penn State 1968 10 10
BEST FIELD GOAL PCT: 1.000 (ONLY more than 5 listed):
Buck Williams ag Canisius, Dec. 1978 8 8
Gary Williams ag South Carolina, Dec. 1966 8-8
Greg Manning ag Fair. Dickinson, Dec. 1980 8-8
Brad Davis ag Wake Forest, Jan. 1977 7 7
Jack Clark ag South Carolina, Jan. 1964 6 6
Buck Williams ag Marshall, Dec. 1980 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 points in 26 games)
MOST POINTS BY OPPONENTS: 2,226 in 1972-73; 2,226 In
1979 80
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: .551 in 1979-80
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: .585 in 1954-55
BEST REBOUND AVERAGE: 49.1 in 1954-55
MOST REBOUNDS: 1388 in 1971-72
MOST PERSONAL FOULS: 596 in 31 Games , 1980-1981
FEWEST PERSONAL FOULS: 378 in 1966-67
LARGEST ATTENDANCE: 398,036 in 31 Games, 1980-1981
LARGEST HOME ATTENDANCE: 240,254 (19 games) 1976 77
LARGEST AVERAGE HOME ATTENDANCE: 13.427 for 14
games in 1974-75
BEST START IN A SEASON: 1 1 consecutive wins (1975-76)
Season — Records Individual
MOST POINTS: 674 by Albert King, 1979-80 (31 games)
MOST FIELD GOALS: 275 by Albert King, 1979-80 (31 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.: .647 by Buck Williams ( 183-283),
1980-1981
BEST FREE THROW PCT. .908 by Greg Manning, 1979-80
(31 games, 79 of 87)
BEST SCORING AVERAGE: 23.3 by Will Hetzel, 1968-69 (26
games 605 points)
BEST REBOUNDING AVERAGE: 147 by Len Elmore, 1973-74
(28 games)
MOST CONSECUTIVE FREE THROWS MADE: 30 by Albert
King, 1979-80
MOST CONSECUTIVE FIELD GOALS MADE: 12 by John Lucas,
1972 73
Career Records
MOST POINTS SCORED: 2058 by Albert King (1977-81)
BEST SCORING AVERAGE: 20.5 by Tom McMillen in 1971 74
(88 games 1,807 points)
MOST FIELD GOALS. 862 by Albert King (1977-81)
MOST FREE THROWS: 409 by Tom McMillen in 1971-74 (88
games, 512 attempts)
BEST FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE. .583 by Greg Manning
(623-1068) (1977-81)
BEST FREE THROW PERCENTAGE: .858 by Greg Manning
(315-367) (1977-81)
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: 1 1 8 by Albert King,
Ernest Graham, and Greg Manning (1977-81)
MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES PLAYED IN ( VARSITY ): 1 09 by
Ernest Graham (1977-81)
MOST CONSECUTIVE FIELD GOALS: 15 by Greg Manning (over
2 Games) Maryland and ACC Record
CAREER GAMES STARTED: 1 12 by Albert King (1977-81)
(John Lucas had 107)
Ail-Time Team Records
MOST CONSECUTIVE WINS AGAINST NON-ACC OPPONENTS:
31 (1970-73)
MOST CONSECUTIVE WINS: 14 over 1971 72 and 197273
seasons
MOST CONSECUTIVE 20 VICTORY SEASONS: 5 (1971-72 to
1975-76)
38
CAREER SCORING
TERP STATISTICAL LEADERS OVER THE YEARS
SINGLE SEASON SCORING
2,058
Albert King
1977-81
2,015
John Lucas
1972-76
1,807
Tom McMillen
1971-74
1,607
Ernest Graham
1977-81
1,561
Greg Manning
1977-81
1,397
Gene Shue
1951-54
1,370
Will Hetzel
1967-70
1,300
Jay McMillen
1964-67
1,266
Bob Kessler
1953-56
1,235
Jim O'Brien
1970-73
1,219
Steve Sheppard
1974-76
1,198
Larry Gibson
1975-79
1,161
Mo Howard
1972-76
1,153
Buck Williams
1978-81
1,094
Gary Ward
1963-66
1,026
Brad Davis
1974-76
1,017
Len Elmore
1971-74
1,016
Lee Brawley
1949-52
1,007
Lawrence Boston
1975-78
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
868
Rod Horst
1967-70
854
Bruce Kelleher
1958-61
SINGLE SEASON REBOUNDING
412
Len Elmore
1973-74
363
Buck Williams
1980-81
351
Len Elmore
1971-72
336
Bob Kessler
1955-56
323
Buck Williams
1978-79
321
Tom Roy
1974-75
318
Will 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
269
Tom McMillen
1973-74
265
Al Bunge
1957-58
263
Bob Kessler
1954-55
258
Rod Horst
1969-70
257
Larry Gibson
1978-79
253
Larry Gibson
1977-78
250
Bob Everett
1954-55
249
Lawrence Boston
1975-76
246
Steve Sheppard
1975-76
242
Buck Williams
1979-80
241
Al Bunge
1958-59
241
Gary Ward
1965-66
674
Albert King
1979-80
667
Tom McMillen
1971-72
654
Gene Shue
1953-54
616
Tom McMillen
1972-73
605
Will Hetzel
1968-69
564
John Lucas
1973-74
559
Albert King
1980-81
557
John Lucas
1975-76
524
Tom McMillen
1973-74
512
Jay McMillen
1964-65
508
Gene Shue
1952-53
499
Ernest Graham
1978-79
498
Jim O'Brien
1972-73
494
Steve Sheppard
1975-76
490
Bob Kessler
1955-56
487
Bob Kessler
1954-55
483
Ernest Graham
1979-80
482
Buck Williams
1980-81
471
Greg Manning
1979-80
469
John Lucas
1974-75
469
Gary Ward
1964-65
448
Ernest Graham
1980-81
444
Albert King
1978-79
431
Owen Brown
1974-75
430
Larry Gibson
1978-79
430
Gary Ward
1965-66
428
Rod Horst
1969-70
424
John Lucas
1972-73
423
Lawrence Boston
1977-78
422
Greg Manning
1980-81
416
Steve Sheppard
1974-75
414
Will Hetzel
1969-70
401
Charles McNeil
1958-59
COLE FIELD HOUSE RECORDS
TEAM SCORING:
FIELD GOALS:
INDIVIDUAL SCORING:
FIELD GOALS:
REBOUNDS:
141 by Maryland Freshmen
vs Kings College
Dec. 13, 1969
62 by Maryland Freshmen
vs Kings College
Dec. 13, 1969
48 by Tom Baxley vs
Virginia Freshmen,
1961
48 by Tom Baxley vs
Bainbridge Prep, 1961
48 by Tom McMillen vs
Georgetown Freshmen, 1971
21 by Tom McMillen vs
Georgetown Freshmen, 1971
31 by Tom McMillen vs
West Virginia
Freshmen, 1971
39
MARYLAND REGULAR SEASON TOURNAMENT RECORDS
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE
1923 24
Md.
34
VMI
19
25
Georgia
29
1924 25
Md.
27
Alabama
21
16
N.C. State
30
1925 26
Md.
19
Miss. Aggies
22
1926-27
Md.
22
Georgia
27
1927 28
Did not enter
1928 29
Md.
35
Mississippi
37
1929-30
Md.
21
Kentucky
26
1930 31
Md.
37
LSU
33
19
North Carolina
17
26
Georgia
25
29
Kentucky
27
1931-32
Md.
24
Florida
39
1932 33
Md.
28
South Carolina
65
1933 34
Md.
37
Washington & Lee
45
1934-35
Did not enter
1935 36
Md.
47
Duke
35
32
Washington & Lee
38
1936 37
Md.
35
N.C. State
42
1937 38
Md.
45
Citadel
43
32
Duke
35
1938 39
Md.
47
Richmond
32
53
N.C. State
29
27
Clemson
39
1939 40
Md
43
Washington & Lee
30
32
Duke
44
1940 41
Did not enter
1941 42
Did not enter
1942 43
Did not enter
1943 44
Md.
23
N.C. State
42
1944 45
Md.
49
Duke
76
1945 46
Md.
27
N.C. State
54
1946 47
Md
43
N.C. State
55
1947 48
Md.
51
Davidson
58
1948 49
Md.
61
North Carolina
79
1949 50
Did not enter
1950 51
Md.
50
Clemson
48
45
N.C. State
54
1951 52
Md.
48
Duke
51
1952 53
Md.
74
Duke
65
59
Wake Forest
61
ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE
1953-54
1968 69
Md.
75
Clemson
59
Md.
71
South Carolina
92
56
Wake Forest
64
1969 70
1954-55
Md.
57
N.C. State
67
Md.
67
Virginia
68
1970-71
1955-56
Md.
63
South Carolina
71
Md.
69
Duke
94
1971-72
1956-57
Md.
54
Clemson
52
Md.
71
Virginia
68
62
Virginia
57
64
South Carolina
74
64
North Carolina
73
1957 58
1972-73
Md.
70
Virginia
66
Md.
77
Clemson
61
71
Duke
65
73
Wake Forest
65
86
North Carolina
74
74
N.C. State
76
1958 59
1973-74
Md.
65
Virginia
66
Md.
85
Duke
66
1959 60
105
North Carolina
85
Md.
58
N.C. State
74
100
N.C. State
103
1960 61
1974-75
Md.
91
Clemson
75
Md.
85
N.C. State
87
76
Wake Forest
98
1975 76
1961-62
Md.
80
Duke
78
Md.
58
Duke
71
65
Virginia
73
1962 63
1976-77
Md.
41
Wake F orest
80
Md.
72
N.C. State
82
1963-64
1977 78
Md.
67
Clemson
81
Md.
109
N.C. State
108
1964-65
69
Duke
81
Md.
61
Clemson
50
1978-79
67
N.C. State
76
Md.
75
Clemson
67
1965-66
79
North Carolina
102
Md.
70
North Carolina
77
1979 80
1966-67
Md.
51
Georgia Tech
49
Md.
54
South Carolina
57
91
Clemson
85
1967-68
72
Duke
73
Md.
54
N.C. State
63
1980-81
Md.
56
85
60
Duke
Virginia
North Carolina
53
62
61
MARYLAND INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT
1971
- Maryland
103 Western Kentucky
67
1975 -
Maryland
104 Seton Hall
69
1979- Maryland 115 Miami of Ohio
76
St. John's
94 Harvard
THIRD PLACE
88
Princeton
61 Alabama
THIRD PLACE
59
Temple 85 Harvard
THIRD PLACE
73
Harvard
107 Western Kentucky
CHAMPIONSHIP
89
Alabama
100 Seton Hall
CHAMPIONSHIP
64
Miami of Ohio 86 Harvard
CHAMPIONSHIP
79
Maryland
90 St- John's
69
Maryland
66 Princeton
69
Maryland 85 Temple
63
1972 -
- Maryland
Syracuse
90 Georgia Tech
74 Bowling Green
THIRD PLACE
55
73
1976 -
Maryland
Syracuse
84 Xavier
116 Duquesne
THIRD PLACE
74
86
1980- Maryland 114 Marshall
St. Joseph's 87 Bowling Green
89
76
Bowling Green
102 Georgia Tech
CHAMPIONSHIP
87
Duquesne
86 Xavier
CHAMPIONSHIP
80
THIRD PLACE
Marshall 87 Bowling Green
85
Maryland
90 Syracuse
76
Maryland
96 Syracuse
85
CHAMPIONSHIP
1973 -
- Maryland
Boston College
Michigan State
Maryland
102 Holy Cross
94 Michigan State
THIRD PLACE
97 Holy Cross
CHAMPIONSHIP
58 Boston College
75
81
85
37
1977 -
Maryland
Georgia Tech
St. John's
Maryland
91 Western Kentucky
73 St. John's
THIRD PLACE
80 Western Kentucky
CHAMPIONSHIP
65 Georgia Tech
78
67
63
63
Maryland 74 St. Joseph's
57
MOST VALUABLE PLAYER AWARDS
1971 - Len Elmore — Maryland
1972 — Tom McMillen - Maryland
1974 -
Maryland
UCLA
105 Georgia Tech
78 St Bonaventure
67
62
1978 -
Maryland
Southern Calif.
62 St. Joseph's
78 Holy Cross
57
60
1973 - Len Elmore - Maryland
1974 - David Meyers - UCLA
1975 - John Lucas — Maryland
Georgia Tech
UCLA
THIRD PLACE
70 St Bonaventure
CHAMPIONSHIP
81 Maryland
61
75
St. Joseph's
Maryland
THIRD PLACE
62 Holy Cross
CHAMPIONSHIP
83 Southern Calif.
58
79
1976 - Steve Sheppard - Maryland
1977 — Lawrence Boston - Maryland
1978 - Albert King - Maryland
1979 - Albert King - Maryland
1980 -; Albert King - Maryland
INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT RECORDS
1953 54
All-American City Tournament
1959 60
Blue Grass Tournament
1966-67
Memphis State Invitational
Owensboro, Kentucky
Louisville, Kentucky
Memphis, Tennessee
Md
65 Arizona State
50
Md
63 Indiana
72
Md.
50 Oklahoma State
49
Md
66 Evansville
58
Md.
76 Fordham
54
Md.
53 Memphis State
55
Md.
54 Kentucky Wesley an
37
1960-61
Dixie Classic
Raleigh, North Carolina
Charlotte Invitational
Charlotte, North Carolina
1954 55
All-American City Tournament
Md
57 North Carolina
81
Md.
66 Davidson
65
Owensboro, Kentucky
Md.
67 N.C. State
75
Md.
57 Army
54
Md
58 Texas Tech
54
66
Md
84 Wyoming
77
1967-68
Sun Carnival Tournament
Md
83 Rhode Island
1961-62
Sugar Bowl Tournament
El Paso, Texas
Md
78 Cincinnati
61
New Orleans, Louisiana
Md
53 Texas El Paso
70
1955 56
Mid Winter Festival
Md.
62 Miss. State
64
Md
72 Southern Illinois
73
Md
75 Michigan State
95
Md
64 Louisville
83
1968 69
Marshall Invitational
Md.
75 St. Francis
66
1962-63
None
Huntington, West Virginia
1963-64
VPI Invitational Tournament
Md,
89 Marshall
80
1956 57
All American City Tournament
Blacksburg, Virginia
59 Tennessee
Md.
85 Miami (Fla.)
92
Owensboro, Kentucky
Md
70
Charlotte Invitational
Md.
89 Montana State
72
Md.
75 LSU
65
Charlotte, North Carolina
Md.
43 New Mexico A& M
45
Evansville Invitational
Md.
69 Davidson
83
Md
43 Virginia
39
Md
54 Arizona
57
Md.
95 Wichita
83
1957-58
Sugar Bowl Tournament
Md.
82 Columbia
76
1973 74
Cable Car Classic
San Francisco, Calf.
New Orleans, Louisiana
1964 65
Hurricane Classic
Md
71 Vanderbilt
56
Miami, Florida
Md
78 San Francisco
60
Md.
46 Memphis State
47
Md
66 Tulsa
59
Md,
53 Santa Clara
32
Md
73 Miami (Fla.)
80
1980-81
Carrier Classic
1958 59
Sugar Bowl Tournament
1965 66
Sugar Bowl Tournament
Syracuse, N.Y.
New Orleans, Louisiana
New Orleans, Louisiana
Md.
96 Wagner
73
Md.
45 Miss. State
56
Md.
69 Houston
68
Md.
8 3 Syracuse
73
Md.
54 Loyola
50
Md,
77 Dayton
75
41
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND WITH
POST-SEASON TOURNAMENT
COACH DRIESELL
RECORDS
YEAR
1969-70
1970-71
1971-72
1972-73
1973-74
1974-75
1975-76
1976-77
1977-78
1978-79
1979-80
1980-81
Lost First Round ACC
Lost First Round ACC
Won First Round ACC
Won Semi-Finals ACC
Lost ACC Finals
Won First Round NIT
Won 2nd Round NIT
Won Semi-Finals NIT
Won NIT Finals
Won First Round ACC
Won Semi-Finals Ace
Lost ACC Finals
Won First Round Eastern Regionals
of NCAA Playoffs
Lost Eastern Regional Finals
Won First Round ACC
Won Semi-Finals ACC
Lost ACC Finals
Bye in ACC First Round
Lost ACC Semi-Finals
Won First Round NCAA Playoffs
Won First Round Mid-West Regionals
of NCAA Playoffs
Lost Mid-West Regionals Final
Won First Round ACC
Lost Semi-Finals ACC
Lost First Round ACC
Won First Round ACC
Lost Semi-Finals ACC
Won First Round ACC
Lost Semi-Finals ACC
Won First Round NIT
Lost 2nd Round NIT
Won First Round ACC
Won Semi-Finals ACC
Lost ACC Finals
Won First Round NCAA Playoffs
Lost First Round East Regionals
of NCAA Playoffs
Won First Round ACC
Won Semi-Finals ACC
Lost ACC Finals
Won First Round NCAA Playoffs
Lost Second Round NCAA Playoffs
SCORES
Md.
57
Md.
63
Md.
54
Md.
62
Md.
64
Md.
67
Md.
71
Md.
91
Md.
100
Md.
77
Md.
73
Md.
74
Md.
91
Md.
89
Md.
85
Md.
105
Md.
100
Md.
85
Md.
83
Md.
83
Md.
82
Md.
80
Md.
65
Md.
72
Md.
109
Md.
69
Md.
75
Md.
79
Md.
67
Md.
72
Md.
51
Md.
91
Md.
72
Md.
86
Md.
68
Md.
56
Md.
85
Md.
60
Md.
81
Md.
64
N.C. State 67
South Carolina 71
Clemson 52
Virginia 57
UNC 73
St. Joseph's 55
Syracuse 65
Jacksonville 77
Niagara 69
Clemson 61
Wake Forest 65
N.C. State 76
Syracuse 75
Providence 103
Duke 66
UNC 85
N.C. State 103
N.C. State 87
Creighton 79
Notre Dame 71
Louisville 96
Duke 78
Virginia 73
N.C. State 82
N.C. State 108
Duke 81
Clemson 67
North Carolina 102
Rhode Island 65
Ohio State 79
Georgia Tech 49
Clemson 85
Duke 73
Tennessee 75
Georgetown 74
Duke 53
Virginia 62
North Carolina 61
Tennessee-Chattanooga 69
Indiana 99
42
Career Scoring
2058 King - Maryland
2032 Hetzel - Davidson
2015 Lucas - Maryland
1807 McMillen - Maryland
1693 Snyder - Davidson
1607 Graham — Maryland
1561 Manning — Maryland
1344 Knowles - Davidson
1338 Jarman - Davidson
1235 O'Brien - Maryland
1 21 9 Sheppard - Maryland
1198 Gibson - Maryland
1191 Maloy - Davidson
1161 Howard - Maryland
1153 B. Williams- Maryland
1067 Holland - Davidson
1026 Davis, B. - Maryland
1017 Holland - Davidson
1017 Elmore - Maryland
1013 Huckel - Davidson
1007 Boston - Maryland
Season Scoring
753 Snyder - Davidson
739 Maloy - Davidson
709 Hetzel - Davidson
689 Hetzel - Davidson
674 King - Maryland
667 McMillen - Maryland
634 Hetzel - Maryland
616 McMillen - Maryland
564 Lucas - Maryland
559 King - Maryland
557 Lucas - Maryland
542 Knowles - Davidson
536 Jarman - Davidson
525 Snyder - Davidson
524 McMillen - Maryland
499 Graham - Maryland
498 O'Brien - Maryland
496 Knowles - Davidson
494 Sheppard - Maryland
483 Graham — Maryland
482 Williams - Maryland
471 Manning — Maryland
469 Lucas - Maryland
469 Kroll - Davidson
454 Huckel - Davidson
452 Maloy - Davidson
Single Game Scoring
53 Hetzel - Davidson
46 Hetzel - Davidson
46 Snyder - Davidson
44 Graham - Maryland
41 Hetzel - Davidson
40 Snyder - Davidson
39 Holland - Davidson
39 Jarman - Davidson
39 Snyder - Davidson
39 Knowles - Davidson
38 King - Maryland
38 Snyder (2) - Davidson
38 White- Maryland
38 O'Brien - Maryland
35 Hetzel - Davidson
35 Maloy - Davidson
35 McMillen - Maryland
34 Lucas (2) - Maryland
33 Knowles - Davidson
33 Maloy - Davidson
33 W. Hetzel - Maryland
33 White - Maryland
33 McMillen (2) - Maryland
32 King — Maryland
32 Maloy - Davidson
STATISTICAL LEADERS COACHED BY DRIESELL
32 McMillen (31 - Maryland
31 Graham — Maryland
31 Hetzel - Davidson
31 Maloy (2) - Davidson
31 Lucas (2) - Maryland
30 King - Maryland
30 Jarman - Davidson
30 Huckel - Davidson
30 Maloy (2) - Davidson
30 Yates - Maryland
30 Lucas - Maryland
Career Rebounding
1094 Hetzel - Davidson
1053 Elmore - Maryland
928 B. Williams - Maryland
895 Gibson - Maryland
859 McMillen -Maryland
804 Knowles - Davidson
768 Maloy - Davidson
758 Jarman - Davidson
715 King — Maryland
648 Snyder - Davidson
630 Holland - Davidson
629 Boston - Maryland
586 Roy - Maryland
582 Sheppard - Maryland
Season Rebounding
429 Maloy - Davidson
412 Elmore - Maryland
384 Hetzel - Davidson
363 B. Williams - Maryland
359 Tetzel - Davidson
351 Hetzel - Davidson
351 Elmore - Maryland
339 Maloy - Davidson
323 Knowles - Davidson
323 Williams- Maryland
321 Roy - Maryland
306 McMillen - Maryland
290 Elmore - Maryland
287 Cook - Davidson
284 McMillen - Maryland
281 Jarman - Davidson
276 Knowles - Davidson
Single Game Rebounding
27 Hetzel - Davidson
26 Elmore - Maryland
25 Hetzel - Davidson
24 Elmore (2) - Maryland
23 Knowles - Davidson
23 Maloy - Davidson
22 Williams (2) - Maryland
22 Williams - Maryland
22 Markee - Davidson
22 Snyder - Davidson
21 Hetzel - Davidson
21 Elmore (21 - Maryland
21 Maloy - Davidson
21 Davis, M. - Maryland
20 Knowles - Davidson
20 Elmore (2) - Maryland
20 Roy - Maryland
Career Assists
514 Lucas - Maryland
431 Davis B. - Maryland
336 Morley — Maryland
346 Graham — Maryland
304 King - Maryland
271 Manning — Maryland
244 Moser — Davidson
241 Bodell - Maryland
219 Howard - Maryland
215 O'Brien - Maryland
Career Scoring Average
25.7 Hetzel - Davidson
21.2 Snyder - Davidson
20.5 McMillen - Maryland
20.2 Maloy - Davidson
Season Assists
178 Lucas - Maryland
165 Davis, B. - Maryland
159 Lucas - Maryland
136 Graham - Maryland
135 Wiles- Maryland
134 Davis, B. - Maryland
132 Davis, B. - Maryland
Single Game Assists
12 Lucas (2) - Maryland
12 Porac - Maryland
12 Morley - Maryland
11 Morley (31 - Maryland
1 1 Davis, B. - Maryland
10 Wiles - Maryland
10 Lucas - Maryland
10 Davis, B. (2) - Maryland
10 Morley (2) - Maryland
Career Field Goal .Pet
.615 Williams - Maryland
.583 Manning - Maryland
.576 Boston - Maryland
.556 Snyder - Davidson
.555 McMillen - Maryland
.554 Hetzel - Davidson
.551 Gibson - Maryland
.547 Howard - Maryland
.541 Roy - Maryland
.531 Youngdale - Davidson
.531 Trimble - Maryland
.527 Bodell - Maryland
.525 Lucas - Maryland
.519 Holland - Davidson
.51 5 Knowles - Davidson
.515 Maloy - Davidson
.515 King — Maryland
Team Free Throw .Pet
.762 Davidson 1965-66
.758 Maryland 1975-76
.757 Maryland 1974-75
.757 Davidson 1966-67
.746 Maryland 1973-74
.746 Maryland 1971-72
Season Field Goal .Pet
.647 Williams — Maryland
.643 Manning - Maryland
.631 Holland - Davidson
.606 Williams - Maryland
.606 Roy - Maryland
.598 Bodell - Maryland
.598 Gibson - Maryland
.597 Boston - Maryland
.587 Gibson - Maryland
.585 McMillen - Maryland
.583 Williams- Maryland
.580 Davis, B. - Maryland
.580 Boston - Maryland
.579 Hetzel - Davidson
.572 Howard - Maryland
.567 Sheppard - Maryland
.566 Maloy - Davidson
.563 Snyder - Davidson
.558 Manning — Maryland
.556 Knowles - Davidson
.555 Snyder - Davidson
.555 O'Brien - Maryland
.554 Gibson - Maryland
.553 King — Maryland
.553 Youngdale - Maryland
.553 Howard - Maryland
.551 Gibson - Maryland
.550 Manning - Maryland
Season Free Throw .Pet
.908 Manning - Maryland
.871 Youngdale - Davidson
.863 Hunter - Maryland
.857 Manning - Maryland
.852 Manning - Maryland
.844 O'Brien - Maryland
.843 Moser - Davidson
.839 Tillman - Maryland
.837 Kroll - Davidson
.836 Lucas - Maryland
.833 Snyder - Davidson
.833 Moser - Davidson
.830 Evans - Davidson
.829 O. Brown - Maryland
.828 Howard - Maryland
.821 Manning — Maryland
.821 King - Maryland
.820 Davis, B. - Maryland
.817 McMillen - Maryland
.812 King- Maryland
.806 Snyder - Davidson
.803 Hetzel - Davidson
.800 McMillen - Maryland
Career Free Throw .Pet
.858 Manning — Maryland
.849 Kroll - Davidson
.825 Moser - Davidson
.816 Beerman - Davidson
.814 Evans - Davidson
.807 Snyder - Davidson
.803 O'Brien- Maryland
.799 McMillen - Maryland
.789 Hetzel - Davidson
.778 Lucas - Maryland
.777 Youngdale - Davidson
.775 King — Maryland
.764 Howard - Maryland
Team Field Goal .Pet
.551 Maryland 1979-80 2nd
in Nation
.547 Maryland 1974-75
NCAA Record
.543 Davidson 1963-64
NCAA Record
.537 Maryland 1975-76 Led
Nation
.532 Maryland 1980-81
.520 Maryland 1972-73 2nd
in Nation
.516 Maryland 1976-77
.512 Davidson 1965-66 2nd
in Nation
.510 Maryland 1973-74 7th
in Nation
.509 Davidson 1964-65 2nd
inNation
.509 Maryland 1977-78
43
mmm
■■ ■ wk. mm
16-4
8-2 1931-32
3
2 'Washington & Lee
38
A
^^
1 Mm mm
Mary
and
"S. C. Tcjrnament
M\
Im #1
30
Wisconsin
32
A
g\
i\ #1
La
27
Loyola
28
H
r\\
l
"
1 VI
tZ
42
43
Washington & Lee
VMI
38
28
A 9 .,
A Me
i 4-8 1936-37
m » Km
am tarn
■
■
■ ■ w ■
26
Navy
15
H 4
) Richmond
51
A
36
Virginia
31
A 5.
1 Johns Hopkins
31
H
^•^
jMm*
^%
t M
fes »■■ Ai mm %.
33
Johns Hopkins
26
A 2
1 Washington & Lee
51
A
1^
J*
i w*
k 1
■ i^ c^*
38
VMI
20
H 1
3 VMI
28
A
^^
ff
ff
1 L
w L_ ^^>
51
VPI
16
H 4
3 Western Maryland
36
H
^^
i
1
I ff^
\ W^ ^^
39
Catholic
34
H 3
Duke
34
A
*J
Vj
f \^d
f 1
1 1 *^J
26
North Carolina
25
H 4
Washington College
20
H
^^
^m*
' ^m4
" I
1 kH ^^
36
Washington College
16
H 3
7 Virginia
23
H
35
Western Maryland
15
H 3
3 N. C. State
35
A
46
Virginia
18
H 2
1 North Carolina
41
A
49
24
Washington fie Lee
St. Johns
19
20
H 3
D Duke
34
A
H 3
7 Navy
53
A
Won1 Lost 5 1918-19
14-4
8.! 192728
26
20
North Carolina
Duke
32
18
A 3
A 4
5 North Carolina
William & Mary
44
29
H
H
Maryland
27 Gallaudet
26
Maryl
38
29
31
23
45
■nd
Washington & Lee
VPI
Washington & Lee
VMI
Gallaudet
24
20
28
9
20
38
24
Johns Hopkins
'Florida
24
39
H 4
3
5 VMI
5 Washington & Lee
28
41
H
H
7 Catholic University
1 1 George Washington
25
25
*S. C. Tournament
2
3
7 Georgetown
7 St. Johns
39
39
H
A
9 Gallaudet
33
11-9
Mary
7 3 1932 33
and
4
1 N C State
35
H
12 Catholic University
14
37
Kentucky
7
13
Wisconsin
22
:
5 *N C.State
•S. C Tournament
42
20 George Washington
53
20
Johns Hopkins
22
40
VPI
20
25
St Johns College
22
30
Duke
28
H
26
Virginia
20
29
VMI
30
A 15
9 74 1937-38
No Teams for 1919-20 through
1922-23.
31
Stevens Institute
24
40
Washington & Lee
43
A M
aryiand
26
Navy
35
27
Johns Hopkins
37
A 2
3 Richmond
31
33
H
H
A
5-7 12 1923-24
26
Pennsylvania
30
37
VPI
21
H 2
> Michigan
Maryland
36
N C State
24
27
Catholic
29
A 5
) Baltimore
32
41 George Washington
22
12
Virginia
34
21
Navy
59
A 4
3 Randolph Macon
27
H
42 Gallaudet
28
22
Washington College
20
19
Virginia
26
A 2
9 Washington & Lee
31
A
13 Catholic
30
23
Johns Hopkins
19
42
North Carolina
29
H 4
2 VMI
27
A
20 North Carolina
26
30
VPI
10
36
Georgia
40
H 3
9 Georgetown
57
A
13 Virginia
26
30
Western Maryland
29
35
Washington College
27
H "
Duke
35
H
24 Richmond
22
37
Virginia
Washington & Lee
28
H 2
4 North Carolina
43
A
14 Catholic
20
25 1928-29
William & Mary
46
28
H 3
4 Duke
44
A
19 George Washington
20
Wry,
30
45
VMI
29
H <
2 VPI
35
H
22 Washington & Lee
21
20
H
34
St. Johns
22
H 3
4 Navy
37
A
12 VMI
21
18
Pennsylvania
30
A
37
Western Maryland
32
H 2
7 NYU
42
H
20
Randolph Macon
33
H
35
Johns Hopkins
31
H 3
6 Washington & Lee
32
H
34 *VMI
19
30
Virginia
22
A
4
5 William & Mary
38
H
25 "Georgia
29
20
Johns Hopkins
30
H
28
'South Carolina
65
4
3 VMI
33
H
*S. C. Tournament
20
St. Johns
18
H
"S. C. Tournament
A
9 Catholic
33
H
22
Virginia
Washington & Lee
VPI
Washington & Lee
25
H
A
3 Washington College
42
A
12-5 3-1 1924-25
Maryland
24 Virginia
24 Columbia
16
23
H
A
22
29
18
47
39
42
H
A
A
11-8
Mary
29
17
6-1 1933-34
Michigan
Indiana
25
30
a
s
H 5
H 3
9 Virginia
7 Dickinson
6 Johns Hopkins
8 St. Johns
23
27
30
29
A
H
H
H
21 Stevens Institute
17
A
30
VMI
27
A
24
West Virginia
26
A
16 Navy
23
A
22
North Carolina
28
H
37
Duke
33
H A
5 'Citadel
43
30 Lafayette
15
H
30
Navy
27
A
29
VPI
24
A 3
2 'Duke
*S. C. Tournament
35
18 Catholic
14
A
32
Western Maryland
17
H
34
VPI
32
H
21 Stevens Institute
17
H
19
Johns Hopkins
18
A
32
Johns Hopkins
37
A
16 North Carolina
21
H
43
Virginia
20
A
25 Gallaudet
14
H
35
'Mississippi
37
24
North Carolina
28
H 1£
-9 8-3 1938-39
16 Washington College
27
H
*S. C. Tournament
33
Catholic
25
H N
aryland
41
24 Princeton
38
A
27
Navy
46
A
14 Richmond
A
22 CCNY
16
H
28
Virginia
25
H <
5 Clemson
35
H
38 South Carolina
22
H
16-6
9-5 1929-30
33
Richmond
44
H £
4 Davidson
27
H
36 Virginia
25
A
Maryl
27
William & Mary
23
H
49
Western Maryland
33
H '
4 Pennsylvania
36
45
A
A
27 Catholic
17
H
27
37
Duke
28
H
36
VMI
27
H '
5 Army
Catholic
30
H
32
St. Johns
37
H
7 Navy
47
34
A
H
27 'Alabama
21
54
Virginia
Johns Hopkins
Navy
VPI
N. C. State
Washington & Lee
20
H
44
Washington College
33
H :
7 Duke
16 'N C State
"S, C Tournament
14 - 3 71 1925-26
Maryland
40 Washington & Lee
30
41
43
41
26
26
24
39
29
28
29
H
A
H
H
H
32
37
Johns Hopkins
'Washington & Lee
*S. C. Tournament
19
45
H
14 North Carolina
4 Hampden -Sydney
1 Virginia
)0 Duke
)6 North Carolina
32
25
21
44
41
H
H
H
A
A
27
H
38
Western Maryland
17
H
21 Navy
12
A
36
North Carolina
24
H
8-10
4-5 1934-35
30 Richmond
14
H
34
VPI
23
A
Maryland
25
30
H
30 VMI
21
A
44
VMI
25
A
50
Ohio State
41
H
33 Washington & Lee
20
17
13
A
A
H
21
51
21
Washington & Lee
Virginia
N, C. State
36
29
19
A
H
A
29
35
39
West Virginia
South Carolina
VMI
39
21
24
H
H
H
19 VPI
40 Gallaudet
£**%
30 Washington College
26
H
22
North Carolina
19
A
39
Duke
48
H
W -*• ■*
24 Stevens Institute
30 VPI
27
14
H
H
24
39
Duke
Johns Hopkins
39
24
A
A
43
31
Washington College
North Carolina
27
39
H
H
• *■ 'tBL*^-
28 Virginia
34
A
39
VMI
21
H
36
Navy
43
A
"v ■ ■!■"''!"' ^itor'
23 North Carolina
22
H
41
St Johns
25
H
44
Virginia
24
H
\l / X *>
25 West Virginia
15
H
26
Richmond
56
H
¥ v<
41 Duke
20
H
21
'Kentucky
26
29
Catholic
45
A
30 Virginia
21
H
*S. C. Tournament
29
Washington fii Lee
33
H
WL. ^V' i
32 Princeton
26
H
33
Virginia
32
A
I** rl
19 Mississippi Aggies
22
18-4
Maryia
8-1 193031
41
17
Johns Hopkins
St. Johns
35
24
A
H
fc_ w Am
L ^H
38
Gallaudet
27
H
52
Johns Hopkins
25
H
' wkif
38
VMI
18
A
24
Georgetown
25
H
10-10 6-4 1926-27
36
Washington & Lee
21
A
Maryland
32
Duke
24
H
16 American
21
A
30
Loyola
33
H
14-6
Maryl
44
3-3 1935-36
and
VMI
44 Washington & Lee
25 Mich.gan
32
39
H
A
33
44
Johns Hopkins
VMI
20
20
A
H
29
H
17 Virginia
22
A
33
VPI
16
H
27
Washington & Lee
30
A
30 Navy
32
A
31
Virginia
34
A
53
VMI
32
A 1
**^^
18 Washington College
22
H
28
Washington & Lee
17
H
32
Navy
20
A
. —
rfflg
34 Georgia
33
H
24
Catholic
21
A
28
Richmond
24
H
J****
H
39 Gallaudet
26
H
33
North Carolina
31
H
55
Baltimore
33
H
27 Stevens Institute
18
H
32
Washington College
33
H
46
Washington College
34
H
28 North Carolina
23
H
34
Virg.ma
21
H
32
North Carolina
44
H «
Jm^r MM
23 North Carolina
32
H
45
Western Maryland
35
H
41
William & Mary
39
H
mm m
1
J.!**-*--
26 Pennsylvania
21
A
32
St. Johns
27
H
38
Duke
34
H
mmW m
32 Washington & Lee
34
A
33
Navy
36
A
40
Virginia
34
H
mm mm
32 VMI
15
A
31
Johns Hopkins
22
H
26
West Virginia
51
A
w w
29 Virginia
28
H
54
Washington & Lee
55
H
W ^y^W
23 N. C.State
38
A
40
St. Johns
28
H
•-""^ W
16 Washington College
21
A
37
*LSU
33
29
Catholic
40
H
32 Western Maryland
23 North Carolina
25
19
H
A
19
26
29
'North Carolina
'Georgia
'Kentucky
17
25
27
56
45
47
Washington College
30
40
39
Johns Hopkins
Georgetown
A
[CtBa "Bono" BBKQSR
22 "Georgia
27
*S. C. Tournament
rUr?lu*'« Hrtt Ui-iaarlo* B«lt»ti»Il P1V«
1931 «n4 WW
*S. C. Tournament
(Champions!
47
•Duke
35
PU/ed Pro B«3*rt»U *iUl &»ntl«Jid
44
40
N. C State
46
25
Georgetown
39
39
Washington & Lee
37
49
William & Marv
57
48
St. Johns
20
53
VMI
35
40
Catholic
38
24
George Washington
37
47
Washington College
37
47
•Richmond
32
53
■N C State
29
27
•Clemson
"S C Tournament
39
14-9
Ma< v
48
7-4 193940
Western Maryland
32
47
Randolph Macon
16
53
Clemson
26
34
Pennsylvania
41
51
Rutgers
39
53
Rhode Island State
59
32
Duke
30
35
Richmond
19
28
Georgetown
27
49
VPI
41
25
Washington & Lee
44
43
N. C. State
36
30
Clemson
48
30
South Carolina
33
37
Duke
48
49
Johns Hopkins
36
60
VMI
33
19
Washington & Lee
39
46
Catholic
31
27
VMI
25
26
George Washington
44
43
'Washington & Lee
30
32
•Ouke
*S C. Tournament
44
1-21
Maryl
36
0-13 194041
Richmond
48
24
Johns Hopkins
38
34
Clemson
48
32
Pennsylvania
43
26
Duke
40
41
Washington & Lee
59
30
VMI
64
34
Georgetown
51
36
North Carolina
55
17
Richmond
38
17
Duke
43
29
North Carolina
44
27
Navy
52
18
Virginia
47
15
Washington & Lee
42
28
George Washington
61
40
William & Mary
58
43
Connecticut
52
45
Rutgers
50
27
VMI
41
Washington College
3-8
1941-42
40
48
35
29
36
28
47
42
27
32
49
40
34
43
63
20
20
43
43
Richmond
WilliamA Mary
West Virginia
Seton Hall
CCNY
St. Johns (NYI
Virginia
Duke
Washington College
Georgetown
George Washington
Virginia
VMI
Washington & Lee
Washington & Lee
Navy
WilliamS Mary
West Virginia
Army
North Carolina
Duke
VMI
5-5 1942-43
Richmond
North Carolina
Virginia
Pennsylvania
Washington & Lee
VMI
George Washington
Navy
Duke
Washington & Lee
Virginia
North Carolina
Georgetown
William & Mary
VMI
2-1 1943-44
Quantico Marines
Marshall
Bainbndge Navy
Virginia
VMI
Hampden-Sydney
Bainbndge Navy
39
63
59
57
64
64
36
46
35
59
46
52
Gene Shue
All American
1953,54
29
Fort Belvoir
60
33
Catholic
31
26
Virginia
49
33
Catholic
53
34
Richmond
65
48
Woodrow Gen. Hosp.
26
25
Woodrow Gen. Hosp.
35
31
VMI
29
35
Navy
69
22
Army
85
23
*N. C State
'S. C. Tournament
42
14
2-5 1944-45
26
Gallaudet
27
28
North Carolina
53
24
Duke
51
32
N. C.State
46
33
Navy
70
46
VMI
28
34
Marine Corps Inst.
50
42
N C. State
57
42
Hampden-Sydney
43
26
Virginia
57
27
VMI
35
33
Virginia
61
53
William & Mary
46
41
Merchant Marine
54
34
Army
54
49
"Duke
*S. C, Tournament
76
312
5-5 1945 46
tl'"'
Marine Corps Inst.
46
43
Marshall
50
47
Quantico Marines
50
25
Ouke
59
47
N C State
39
28
North Carolina
64
35
Navy
44
37
N. C. State
33
45
Virginia
48
43
Duke
38
35
Hampden-Svdney
32
48
George Washington
35
31
North Carolina
33
37
Virginia
36
43
Merchant Marine
39
37
Richmond
31
36
William & Mary
42
33
West Virginia
35
25
Army
52
31
Merchant Marine
48
27
•N. C. State
*S. C Tournament
54
14 10
9-4 1946-47
Mar Y
and
43
West Virginia
81
49
Western Maryland
39
41
Johns Hopkins
36
62
Quantico Marines
48
42
North Carolina
58
39
Richmond
41
44
George Washington
43
65
Washington & Lee
60
57
VPI
49
61
61
27
49
55
38
52
53
54
64
46
56
60
67
46
33
53
42
52
57
VMI
North Carolina
Navy
Washington & Lee
Georgetown
George Washington
Richmond
VPI
Duke
Kings Point
Citadel
VMI
Pennsylvania
•N. C. State
*S- C. Tournament
9_ 7 1947-48
and
Western Maryland
Loyola
Davidson
Washington & Lee
VMI
Johns Hopkins
North Carolina
Duke
Georgetown
Clemson
Virginia
Navy
South Carolina
VMI
Army
Washington & Lee
George Washington
North Carolina
Virginia
Richmond
South Carolina
Clemson
Richmond
George Washington
"Davidson
*S C. Tournament
8-7 1948 49
Temple
VPI
Loyola (Baltimore)
Richmond
Virginia
Clemson
North Carolina
Davidson
Virginia
Georgetown
Pennsylvania
Navy
George Washington
Miami (Ohio I
Miami (Ohiol
Cincinnati
VMI
Washington & Lee
South Carolina
North Carolina
Georgetown
South Carolina
Clemson
Richmond
George Washington
VMI
"North Carolina
*S. C Tournament
50
49
42
40
73
46
53
48
38
65
50
55
49
66
56
40
Tennessee
61
56
Virginia
66
65
Washington & Lee
46
52
Pennsylvania
54
55
Clemson
60
62
Navy
75
71
Ohio Wesleyan
75
53
North Carolina
55
46
Duke
58
71
Georgetown
65
52
William & Mary
56
49
Richmond
59
61
George Washington
72
56
William & Mary
64
65
VMI
53
56
North Carolina
69
61
VMI
62
67
Duke
57
56
South Carolina
61
70
Virginia
52
64
Davidson
61
67
Richmond
48
44
South Carolina
59
68
Clemson
70
611
11-8 1950-51
59
Virginia
57
65
Pennsylvania
74
48
William & Mary
41
46
Virginia
43
52
Washington & Lee
43
51
Rutgeis
45
67
North Carolina
59
48
Richmond
42
47
Navy
51
58
Georgetown
47
56
North Carolina
55
57
Davidson
55
43
South Carolina
70
44
Clemson
50
65
Washington & Lee
83
46
VMI
41
47
South Carolina
37
64
West Virginia
70
40
Duke
49
50
William & Marv
55
54
Clemson
50
42
Richmond
33
47
George Washington
67
65
VMI
46
50
•Clemson
48
45
■N C. State
*S C Tournament
54
13 9
95 195152
Ma.y
and
59
Virginia
42
71
Washington & Lee
51
52
Pennsylvania
53
54
William & Mary
53
36
West Virginia
39
57
VMI
39
51
Washington 8r Lee
43
47
North Carolina
51
48
Navy
45
63
Virginia
53
55
Georgetown
40
55
Rutgers
61
71
North Carolina
51
54
VMI
46
55
Richmond
46
66
William & Mary
71
51
Duke
56
61
Georgetown
71
54
Richmond
50
56
George Washington
57
71
Davidson
48
48
•Duke
*S C Tournament
51
15-8
12-3 1952-53
Mary
and
71
Virginia
61
64
William & Mary
61
53
Pennsylvania
70
62
West Virginia
45
54
VMI
37
58
Washington & Lee
40
49
North Carolina
59
59
Virginia
56
63
Richmond
60
45
Georgetown
64
65
VPI
46
68
North Carolina
66
62
George Washington
63
70
VPI
56
46
Richmond
49
67
VMI
41
87
Washington & Lee
56
79
William & Mary
57
48
Georgetown
49
47
Navy
51
66
George Washington
53
74
•Duke
65
59
•Wake Forest
"S C Tournament
61
237
72 1953-54
Mary
and
53
South Carolina
49
81
Clemson
41
54
Wake Forest
71
69
William & Mary
54
71
West Virginia
87
60
VPI
52
79
South Carolina
48
65
Arizona State
50
66
Evansville
58
54
Ky Wesleyan
37
72
Richmond
64
70
Virginia
64
75
Clemson
54
56
Georgetown
58
71
Richmond
73
68
George Washington
61
70
Virginia
56
61
Tampa
51
63
Miami IFIal
57
51
Washington & Lee
25
54
VPI
41
76
Washington & Lee
43
61
Navy
60
74
Wake Forest
53
61
Duke
68
53
Georgetown
50
57
George Washington
70
74
William & Mary
55
75
Clemson
59
56
Wake Forest
64
17-7
10-4 1954-55
Mary
and
60
Georgetown
43
49
Duke
47
58
Wake Forest
62
72
Virginia
69
61
Duke
68
70
North Carolina
60
58
Teaas Tech
64
83
Rhode Island
66
78
Cincinnati
61
ACC
ACC
45
67
William & Mary 62
A
71
Virginia
68
ACC
8-17
3-11 1961-62
63
Kansas State
57
A
67
George Washington 73
H
64
South Carolina
74
ACC
Maryla
65
id
Penn State
71
A
77
Georgetown
59
H
63
68
North Carolina 61
Clemson 66
H
H
227
95 195758
78
68
Georgetown
N C State
79
73
H
H
74
69
West Virginia
Houston
76
68
A
A
58
N C State 78
A
Mai v'«
nd
69
62
70
H
H
A
77
Dayton
75
A
7t
57
Wake Forest 75
Georgetown 48
A
A
64
61
71
George Washington
Fordham
Kentucky
55
58
62
H
A
H
75
79
91
Minnesota
Wake Forest
Virginia
52
62
61
North Carolina
Virginia
Duke
67
65
76
A
H
A
67
Virginia 68
ACC
72
88
Wake Forest
Navy
58
58
H
H
62
64
Mississippi State
Louisville
64
83
A
A
58
107
N C State
George Washington
60
81
A
A
71
Vanderbilt
56
A
67
George Washington
56
A
66
Clemson
71
A
14-10
7 7 1955 56
46
Memphis State
47
A
77
South Carolina
86
H
78
South Carolina
63
A
67"""
52
61
61
62
Virginia 55
William & Mary 51
Wake Forest 51
Kentucky 62
North Carolina 68
H
H
H
H
H
72
66
74
74
55
48
South Carolina
Clemson
Duke
North Carolina
Georgetown
N C State
59
73
49
61
45
57
A
A
H
H
A
H
83
68
81
61
71
58
Georgetown
Duke
George Washington
N C State
Miami (Fla)
Navy
70
84
67
68
68
67
A
A
H
A
A
A
76
86
74
107
71
69
North Carolina
Wake Forest
Navy
West Virginia
Virginia
Duke
66
78
69
92
64
74
H
A
H
H
A
H
75
75
76
62
71
59
64
62
55
Michigan State 95
St Francis 66
South Carolina 57
George Washington 48
Clemson 63
South Carolina 53
N C State 73
Duke 76
North Carolina 64
H
H
H
H
A
A
H
A
A
64
87
74
72
64
69
59
59
Navy
Virginia
Wake Forest
Clemson
N C State
Virginia
Duke
North Carolina
51
66
67
54
69
56
68
66
A
A
A
H
A
H
A
A
79
68
61
53
78
67
68
68
North Carolina
South Carolina
Clemson
Duke
Wake Forest
North Carolina
Virginia
Clemson
62
85
73
79
81
70
72
75
H
A
A
H
A
A
H
H
56
69
70
11 14
76 Va
54
South Carolina
Clemson
North Carolina
59 196667
Penn State
N C State
42
81
77
53
38
H
H
ACC
H
A
62
80
Georgetown 57
Navy 61
A
H
56
99
Georgetown
South Carolina
46
59
H
58
Duke
71
ACC
63
85
South Carolina
Virginia
65
65
H
A
70
Duke 82
H
50
Oklahoma State
49
A
67
George Washington 46
A
70
71
Virginia
Duke
66
65
ACC
ACC
8 13
Maryla
410 1962-63
53
Memphis State
55
A
81
71
60
60
Clemson 69
N C State 62
Wake Forest 76
Virginia 73
H
A
A
A
86
86
67
59
North Carolina
Boston College
Temple
Manhattan
74
63
71
55
ACC
NCAA
fJCAA
NCAA
61
70
56
74
Peon State
Georgetown
Duke
N. C State
62
79
92
76
H
A
A
H
59
66
57
60
Wake Forest
Davidson
Army
N C State
68
65
54
55
H
A
A
H
72
Georgetown 61
H
67
Virginia
61
A
82
West Virginia
81
A
10-13
7-7 1958-59
74
Wake Forest
85
H
69
Duke
72
H
69
Duke 94
ACC
Maryla
nd
68
South Carolina
63
H
68
Clemson
48
H
68
South Carolina 51
H
53
N C State
55
H
74
George Washington
72
H
58
West Virginia
61
H
78
Virginia 65
Clemson 63
H
62
Northwestern
66
A
67
Navy
61
H
53
South Carolina
80
A
71
A
63
Virginia
56
H
56
North Carolina
78
H
77
North Carolina
85
A
68
South Carolina 52
A
56
Kentucky
58
A
59
N C State
79
A
78
George Washington
52
H
68
N C State 64
H
50
Navy
53
H
68
George Washington
67
A
49
Georgetown
80
A
53
George Washington 75
A
68
Wake Forest
65
H
73
Georgetown
72
H
87
Virginia
76
H
60
Navy 54
A
45
Mississippi State
56
A
68
North Carolina
82
A
65
Navy
66
A
54
Loyola
50
A
60
Clemson
62
A
58
Duke
81
A
64
Duke
31
H
51
South Carolina
44
A
78
North Carolina
79
H
1610
9-5 1956-57
59
South Carolina
41
A
54
Wake Forest
75
A
61
Clemson
65
A
67* V 3
Virginia 63
A
46
Clemson
55
A
69
Virginia
71
H
64
Wake Forest
78
A
62
Fordham 68
H
61
Georgetown
53
H
70
Duke
76
H
59
Wake Forest 53
H
69
Duke
78
A
69
Clemson
67
H
54
South Carolina
57
ACC
55
Kentucky 76
A
57
North Carolina
64
A
61
North Carolina 70
A
53
Wake Forest
56
A
41
Wake Forest
80
ACC
8 16
410 1967-68
89
43
Montana State 72
New Mexico A & M 45
A
A
65
37
77
George Washington
N C State
Clemson
66
53
58
A
H
9-17
5-9 196364
Marylar
71
84
Penn State
George Washington
76
53
A
A
43
Virginia 39
A
50
69
67
75
Virginia
North Carolina
Georgetown
South Carolina
62
51
56
45
A
H
A
H
Maryla
62
N C State
75
H
59
60
62
68
Clemson 52
South Carolina 68
Duke 51
George Washington 48
A
A
H
A
68
72
62
72
Virginia
Georgetown
Penn State
N. C State
58
83
91
62
H
A
A
H
66
60
53
72
South Carolina
Wake Forest
Texas El Paso
Southern Illinois
65
73
70
73
H
A
A
A
66
South Carolina 59
H
74
West Virginia
72
H
59
South Carolina
68
A
82
Georgetown 69
H
65
Virginia
36
ACC
56
Clemson
48
H
52
N. C State
68
A
79
N C State 66
H
59
Tennessee
70
A
79
West Virginia
75
H
60
Duke 72
A
75
LSU
65
A
52
Duke
84
H
84
George Washington 67
H
15-8
95 195960
54
Arizona
57
A
93
Clemson
94
A
61
85
North Carolina 65
Virginia 64
H
H
Maryl
64
70
59
47
63
76
103
George Washington
Virginia
Georgetown
Wake Forest
Indiana
Fordham
Yale
57
62
48
54
72
54
80
52
A
H
H
H
A
A
H
82
69
Columbia
South Carolina
76
73
A
H
76
73
Navy
Miami (Fla)
72
93
H
A
56
58
55
N C State 49
Wake Forest 62
Navy 56
A
A
A
55
86
65
Navy
North Carolina
N C. State
68
97
66
A
A
A
67
64
66
North Carolina
Duke
West Virginia
73
85
83
H
A
A
74
62
Clemson 65
Georgetown 59
H
A
91
80
Wake Forest
George Washington
82
76
A
A
85
87
Virginia
Wake Forest
76
74
H
H
85
South Carolina
H
67
72
77
74
73
West Virginia
Duke
Wake Forest
North Carolina
V.rginia
91
A
60
North Carolina
83
A
51
56
63
Georgetown
Duke
N C State
66
48
53
A
A
H
104
79
64
79
H
H
H
A
81
68
68
Clemson
Virginia
Georgetown
68
70
60
H
A
H
51
66
Navy
North Carolina
50
75
A
H
63
78
Duke
Georgetown
84
81
A
H
54
N. C State
63
ACC
l^l^^^lM .^H
64
44
Wake Forest
Virginia
65
43
A
A
68
64
Clemson
South Carolina
83
74
A
A
8 18
212 196869
m m,^Jsr
46
N C State
48
A
M|ryla.
Penn State
56
H
W -'Ml ■
70
Clemson
55
H
67
Clemson
81
ACC
65
West Virginia
86
A
W ■^mLM
71
Duke
61
H
67
South Carolina
79
A
■ '-^iMii^ — =■
•-J^H
86
George Washington
84
H
&?,„
10-4 1964-65
63
Princeton
72
H
L *^^*v^
64
Nonh Carolina
81
A
87
Wake Forest
95
A
67
Clemson
59
A
72
Penn State
71
H
99
George Washington
96
H
WQ&iwh
72
South Carolina
55
A
82
George Washington
80
H
89
Marshall
80
A
59
Virginia
61
A
85
Miami (Fla)
92
A
58
N. C State
74
ACC
62
N. C. State
63
H
69
Davidson
83
A
73
West Virginia
80
H
95
Wichita
83
A
1412
6-8 196061
82
Wake Forest
64
H
71
Wake Forest
93
A
Maryl
64
>nd
Penn State
47
H
61
66
Kansas
Tulsa
63
59
H
A
69
67
N C State
South Carolina
85
69
A
H
I%|^^H ■ "^-VV-ft ' fflWI
57
Virginia
52
A
73
Miami (Fla)
80
A
85
Duke
96
A
80
George Washington
68
H
76
North Carolina
68
H
83
Clemson
78
H
£
64
Minnesota
53
A
67
Clemson
65
A
77
Virginia
78
H
78
Georgetown
67
A
75
South Carolina
70
A
87
North Carolina
107
A
60
Wake Forest
72
H
77
Navy
58
H
81
N C State
86
H
57
North Carolina
81
A
93
Wake Forest
85
A
91
West Virginia
Duke
84
H
m
67
N. C. State
75
A
67
N C State
73
A
83
93
H
m
84
Wyoming
77
A
91
North Carolina
80
A
68
72
A
72
South Carolina
58
H
64
Duke
82
A
78
Virginia
North Carolina
84
A
55
Georgetown
47
H
86
West Virginia
78
A
86
88
H
62
Duke
70
A
85
Georgetown
67
A
84
Clemson
83
A
52
63
75
North Carolina
N C State
58
62
57
H
H
A
52
70
Virginia
Navy
47
57
H
A
83
Georgetown
78
A
85
Duke
82
H
71
South Carolina
92
ACC
56
North Carolina
63
A
88
Clemson
71
H
^w *^>* — " "^
69
59
Woke Forest
Clemson
78
76
A
A
73
South Carolina
59
H
13 13
Marylar
5-9 196970
m
•^^B B^^
61
66
76
44
South Carolina
N C. State
Duke
George Washington
64
83
71
63
A
A
61
67
Clemson
N C. State
50
76
ACC
ACC
97
92
67
87
Buffalo
George Washington
Princeton
Wake Forest
77
71
75
104
H
gSn^Hk.
A
A
H
A
14-11
77 1965-66
77
Virginia
62
H
68
South Carolina
101
H
Tom McMillan
82
Clemson
80
H
6i rV "
Penn State
65
A
54
Army
69
H
All American
91
Clemson
75
ACC
87
59
Wake Forest
N. C State
66
48
H
H
94
94
Fordham
Delaware
71
58
H
H
1972,73,74
76
Wake Forest
98
ACC
62
Kansas
71
A
57
N C State
91
A
46
Len El
more
All American
1973,
74
96
Wake Foresi
8S
83
West Virginia
76
44
South Carolina
55
75
Clemson
63
73
Navy
57
97
Maine
68
52
Duke
50
69
North Carolina
77
54
N C. State
64
81
Georgetown
71
69
Virgm.a
/I
83
North Carolina
90
76
Duke
87
103
Clemson
85
78
West Virginia
83
79
Virginia
71
57
N C. State
67
86
Delaware
73
09
Buffalo
70
85
Lehigh
66
72
Wake Forest
71
70
South Carolina
96
79
Georgetown
96
80
Tampa
72
11
Miami [Fla I
77
99
Richmond
67
81
N C State
83
31
South Carolina
30
56
Clemson
52
69
George Washington
67
88
Loyola <Md.)
69
70
North Carolina
105
61
N C State
71
88
Duke
79
63
Virginia
78
67
Duke
70
76
North Carolina
100
56
Seton Hall
55
45
Clemson
51
81
West Virginia
83
66
Wake Forest
72
89
Virginia
84
63
South Carolina
71
George Washington
79
Gi'Orgrlowiii
86
Canisius
73
Loyola
10?
Holy Cross
103
Western Kei
90
St John's
83
N C State
WaWe Forest
Buffalo
58
North Carolina
92
N C state
6S
Duke
58
Duquesne,
71
North C;
Clemson
Wake Forest
Virginia
Clemson
Virginia
North Carol. n
St Joseph's
Syracuse
Jacksonville
Niagara
23-7
127
75
1972-73
Brown
Richmond
Cams. us
Georgetown
George Washington
Georgia Tech
Syracuse
Kent State
Clemson
Virginia
N C State
Wake Foresi
Long Island
North Carolina
N C State
Duke
Fordham
69
Clemson
81
Duquesne
96
Duke
60
Wake Forest
92
Virginia
77
Clemson
73
Wake forest
74
N C Stale
91
Syracuse
89
Providence
.. 2
3-5 9-3 1973
Marv
and
64
UCLA
106
Eastern Kentucky
115
Georgetown
78
San Francisco
53
Santa Clara
102
Holy Cross
58
Boston College
96
Richmond
89
Clemson
72
Wake Forest
74
N C. State
112
Fordham
72
Navy
86
Canisius
73
North Carolina
80
N.C. State
104
Duke
88
Virginia
92
Ceorge Washington
91
North Carolina
56
Clemson
98
Duquesne
64
Duke
77
Wake Forest
110
Virginia
85
Duke
105
North Carolina
100
N.C. State
24-5 10-2 1971
10*6*
Richmond
99
Wake Forest
99
Long Island
104
Georgetown
113
DePauw
81
George Washington
105
Georgia Tech
75
UCLA
96
Appalachian State
90
Notre Dame
83
Duke
89
Wake Forest
103
N.C. State
87
Navy
82
Clemson
66
North Carolina
98
N C. State
86
Virginia
65
Fordham
104
Duke
96
North Carolina
70
Virginia
103
Duquesne
70
Clemson
104
East Tennessee
85
N.C. State
83
Creighton
83
Notre Dame
82
Louisville
ACC
ACC
ACC
NIT
NIT
NIT
NIT
61
ACC
65
ACC
76
ACC
75
NCAA
03
NCAA
65
A
57
H
83
H
60
A
32
A
75
H
37
H
60
A
60
H
59
A
80
A
73
H
50
A
73
H
82
A
86
H
83
H
81
A
71
A
80
H
54
A
72
H
61
A
68
H
75
H
66
ACC
85
ACC
103
ACC
81
H
78
A
84
H
71
A
49
H
67
A
67
H
81
H
50
H
82
H
77
H
73
H
85
H
73
A
83
A
69
H
97
A
82
A
M
H
87
H
87
ACC
79
NCAA
71
NCAA
96
NCAA
127
East Carolina
84
H
99
DePauw
42
H
98
Richmond
71
A
122
Boston University
82
H
93
Georgia Tech
65
H
81
Fordham
56
H
70
UNC — Charlotte
60
H
104
Seton Hall
69
H
111
82
93
87
87
77
93
102
69
69
102
69
98
72
67
105
81
80
65
79
86
49
58
80
92
76
106
84
96
90
85
87
62
71
68
75
76
82
65
70
84
88
85
81
68
72
95
78
91
89
130
90
94
99
91
65
78
75
82
74
90
71
Princeton
Long Island
George Washington
Wake Forest
N C State
Navy
Clemson
North Carolina (ot)
NC State
Notre Dame
Virginia
Duke
North Carolina
Clemson
Georgetown
Duke
Wake Forest
Virginia
Duke (ot)
Virginia
75 1976-77
d
Notre Dame (ot)
Ball State
Long Island
Princeton
East Carolina
DePaul
Appalachian St
Bucknell
Xavier
Syracuse
Richmond
Wake Forest (ot)
N C. State
Navy
Clemson
North Carolina
N C. State
George Washington
Virginia
Duke (ot)
North Carolina
Clemson
Pittsburgh
Duke
Wake Forest
Virginia
N C State
3-9 1977 78
Bucknell
American
Georgetown
Penn State
East Carolina
George Washington
Long Island
Army
Western Kentucky
Georgia Tech
Duke
Wake Forest
N C. State
Air Force
Clemson
North Carolina
///
72
96
69
69
82
95
84
63
66
91
81
89
63
69
91
73
78
73
80
70
ACC
ACC
74
H
72
H
74
H
85
H
87
H
86
H
80
H
54
NEU
93
A
71
H
73
A
86
H
67
H
64
A
97
A
78
H
75
H
72
H
80
A
77
A
82
ACC
6?
H
65
N
87
N
80
N
106
H
101
A
64
H
77
H
78
H
63
H
88
H
84
A
KK
A
73
H
75
H
85
A
te m
73
N.C. State
54
Notre Dame
64
Virginia
81
Nevada/Las Vegas
b4
North Carolina
HO
Clemson
86
Pittsburgh (ot)
70
Duke
91
Wake Forest
70
Virginia
09
N.C. State (3 ot)
69
Duke
John Lucas
All American
1975,76
24-7 11-3 197980
82
56
71
72
113
70
95
115
85
83
'84
62
95
84
92
66
63
63
101
70
81
99
85
61
83
82
52
91
72
86
68
U.M.E.S.
Penn State
Georgetown
Brown
Catholic
Georgia Tech
Bucknell
Miami (Ohio)
Temple
Georgia Tech
Wake Forest
N.C. State
Pittsburgh
Clemson
North Carolina
N.C. State
Notre Dame
Virginia
Duke
North Carolina
Clemson
Boston
East Carolina
Duke
Wake Forest
Virginia
Georgia Tech (i
Clemson
Duke
Tennessee
Georgetown
21-10 8-6
Maryland
86
95
96
83
109
67
82
66
114
74
69
66
94
64
68
81
70
69
72
60
54
72
63
94
76
63
56
85
60
81
64
Navy
American
Wagner
Syracuse
Fairleigh Dickinson
Louisville
N.C. STATE (OT)
GEORGIA TECH
Marshall
St. Joseph's
William & Mary
NORTH CAROLINA
DUKE
VIRGINIA
CLEMSON (OT)
U.M.E.S.
Notre Dame
Pittsburgh IOT)
GEORGIA TECH
WAKE FOREST
DUKE
CLEMSON
NORTH CAROLINA
WAKE FOREST
N.C.STATE
VIRGINIA
DUKE
VIRGINIA
NORTH CAROLINA
Tenn-Chattanooga
Indiana
80
H
69
A
66
A
i ,'-;
H
.,.,
H
75
A
B9
A
HI
A
89
H
"■i
H
08
ACC
19-11
6-6 1978-79
Maryla
107
Bucknell
97
H
65
Georgetown
68
N
81
Air Force
68
A
88
Nevada/Las Vegas
94
A
69
Penn State
61
N
86
Biscayne
60
H
82
East Carolina
71
H
124
N.C. State
110
H
129
Canisius
103
H
62
St. Joseph's (ot)
56
H
83
Southern California
79
H
84
George Washington
72
H
60
Wake Forest
66
H
82
N.C State (2ot)
81
A
84
Louisville
99
H
77
Clemson
63
A
53
North Carolina
54
H
82
Navy
62
H
61
Notre Dame
66
H
63
Virginia
69
H
78
Duke
87
A
67
North Carolina
76
A
77
Clemson
69
H
70
Duke
68
H
54
Wake Forest
53
A
72
Virginia
75
A
75
Clemson
67
ACC
79
North Carolina
102
ACC
67
Rhode Island (3ot)
65
NIT
72
Ohio State
79
NIT
58
H
55
N
83
N
m
H
79
H
60
H
73
H
76
H
63
H
73
A
76
A
67
A
88
H
83
H
86
A
62
H
64
A
fil
A
R?
H
69
H
90
A
7b
H
7?
H
66
A
7/
H
71
H
44
ACC
85
ACC
73
ACC
75
NCAA
74
NCAA
64
65
73
73
83
78
75
55
89
57
64
75
79
66
62
65
73
66
64
67
55
70
76
80
72
74
53
62
61
69
99
H
H
A
H
H
A
H
A
A
H
H
H
A
A
ACC
ACC
ACC
NCAA
NCAA
47
TERRAPIN AWARD WINNERS
1969-70
Will Hetzel
1970-71
Jay Flowers
O'Brien
Hahn
McMillen
Alvin Aubinoe Greatest Career Contribution
Best Free Throw Shooter -- Will Hetzel
Best Defensive Player — Sparky Still
Best Rebounder — Rod Horst
Most Valuable Player — Rod Horst
Alvin Aubinoe Greatest Career Contribution
Best Defensive Player — Sparky Still
Best Free Throw Shooter — Jim O'Brien
Best Rebounder — Barry Yates
Most Valuable Player — Barry Yates
1971-72
Avis Special Service Award — Charlie Blank
Most Valuable Player — Len Elmore & Tom McMillen
Seidenspinner Award for Outstanding Senior — Charlie Blank
Most Team Spirit — Howard White
Most Improved Player — Darrell Brown
Academic All-American — Tom McMillen
Alvin Aubinoe Greatest Career Contribution — Charlie Blank
Best Free Throw Shooter — Tom McMillen
All ACC — Len Elmore & Tom McMillen
All NIT — Tom McMillen, Len Elmore and Bob Bodell
Best Defensive Player — Bob Bodell
All ACC Tournament — Tom McMillen, Len Elmore and Jim O'Brien
Best Rebounder — Len Elmore
Most Valuable Player in NIT — Tom McMillen
1972-73
Best Team Spirit — Bill Hahn
Leo G. Hershberger Rookie All-American — John Lucas
Best Free Throw Shooter — Jim O'Brien
Best Defensive Player — Len Elmore
Best Rebounder — Len Elmore
All ACC Tounrament — Tom McMillen, John Lucas, Jim O'Brien
Most Improved Player — John Lucas
All ACC — Tom McMillen, Len Elmore
Alvin Aubinoe Greatest Career Contribution — Jim O'Brien
Coaches Award for Greatest Team Contribution — Tom McMillen
Most Valuable Player — Len Elmore
Special Award (for 88 consecutive varsity games) — Bob Bodell
Avis Special Service to Team Award — Bill Hahn
1973-74
All-American — Len Elmore, Tom McMillen, John Lucas
Best Free Throw Shooter — Maurice "Mo" Howard
Best Rebounder — Len Elmore
Best Defensive Player — Tom Roy
Coaches Award — Improvement From One Season To Next — Owen Brown
Alvin Aubinoe Greatest Career Contribution — Tom McMillen
Outstanding Senior Award — Len Elmore
All ACC — Len Elmore, John Lucas (First Team) — Tom McMillen (Second Team)
All ACC Tournament — Maurice "Mo" Howard, John Lucas, Tom McMillen, (First Team) ; Owen Brown, Len
Elmore (Second Team)
AP All-American — Tom McMillen, John Lucas
Fastbreakers Special Award — Charles Driesell
Yates
Hetzel
49
TERRAPIN AWARD WINNERS
1974-75
Most Valuable Senior — Owen Brown and Tom Roy
Alvin Aubinoe Greatest Career Contribution Award — Bill Hahn
ACC Coach of the Year — Coach Driesell
All-American UPI First Team — John Lucas
Best Free Throw Shooter — John Lucas
Best Rebounder — Tom Roy
Outstanding Defensive Player — Mourice "Mo" Howard
All ACC Tournament -- Maurice "Mo" Howard
All ACC — Mourice "Mo" Howard
1975-76
Elmore
Best Best Free Throw Shooter — James Tillman
Best Defensive Player — Maurice "Mo" Howard
Chris Patton Outstanding Rebounder Award — Lawrence Boston
Alvin Aubinoe Greatest Career Contribution Award — John Lucas
First Team UPI and AP All-American — John Lucas
Owen Brown Most Valuable Player Award — Maurice "Mo" Howard
First Team All-ACC — John Lucas
Total Performance for Overall Excellence and Consistency — Steve Sheppard
Most Assists — Brad Davis
All ACC Tournament — Brad Davis
1976-77
All ACC — Brad Davis (2nd team)
Best Free Throw Shooter — Mark Crawford
Outstanding Defensive Player — Lawrence Boston
Chris Patton Best Rebounder — Larry Gibson
Alvin Aubinoe Greatest Career Contribution Award
Outstanding Academic Award — Eric Shrader
Most Assists — Brad Davis
Owen Brown Most Outstanding Senior Award — Steve Sheppard
Overall Performance Award — Larry Gibson
John Pavlos (Manager)
Lucas
1977-78
All-ACC Tournament — Lawrence Boston, Larry Gibson (2nd Team)
Best Free Throw Shooter — Jo Jo Hunter
Outstanding Academics Award — Eric Shrader
Overall Performance Award — Larry Gibson
Most Assists — Greg Manning
Alvin Aubinoe Greatest Career Contribution Award — Lawrence Boston
Outstanding Defensive Player — Lawrence Boston
Chris Patton Best Rebounder Award — Larry Gibson
Owen Brown Most Outstanding Senior Award — Lawrence Boston
Howard
N
1978-79
All-ACC — Larry Gibson (2nd team)
All-ACC Tournament — Larry Gibson (2nd team)
ACC Rookie-of-the-Year — Buck Williams
Honorable Mention All-American — Larry Gibson, Albert King
ACC Leading Rebounder — Buck Williams
Best Free Throw Shooter — Greg Manning
Phi Beta Kappa — Eric Shrader
Most Assists — Dutch Morley
Alvin Aubinoe Greatest Career Contribution — Larry Gibson
Outstanding Defensive Player — Buck Williams
Owen Brown Most Outstanding Senior Award — Larry Gibson
Scoring Record for One Game — Ernest Graham
East- West All-Star Game — Larry Gibson
Aloha Classic — Larry Gibson
Sheppard
Davis
50
TERRAPIN AWARD WINNERS
1979-80
ACC Player of the Year — Albert King
Associated Press First Team All- American -- Albert King
United Press International Second Team All-American — Albert King
Honorable Mention All-American — Buck Williams
All-ACC Second Team — Buck Williams and Greg Manning
Everett N. Case ACC Tournament M.V.P. — Albert King
ACC All-Tournament First Team — Albert King and Greg Manning
ACC All-Tournament Second Team — Buck Williams and Ernest Graham
Academic All-ACC First Team — Greg Manning
ACC Coach of the Year — Charles G .Driesell
District III Coach of the Year — Charles G. Driesell
1979 Maryland Invitational Tournament M.V.P. — Albert King
U.S. Basketball Writers Association All-District First Team -
Best Free Throw Shooter — Greg Manning
Outstanding Academic Award — David Henderson
Outstanding Defensive Player — Reggie Jackson
Chris Patton Best Rebounder — Buck Williams
Competitive Spirit and Most Unselfish Contribution to Team
Owen Brown Most Valuable Player Award — Albert King
Alvin Aubinoe Greatest Career Contribution — John Bilney
Most Improved Player — Taylor Baldwin
Most Assists — Ernest Graham
Kirin World Cup M.V.P. — Ernest Graham
1980-81
Albert King
Dutch Morley
Gibson
Boston
The Sporting News First Team All-American — Albert King
United Press International All-American (Second Team) — Albert King
Associated Press All-American (Honorable Mention) — Albert King, Buck Williams and Greg Manning
Basketball Weekly Second Team All-American — Buck Williams
Basketball Writers All-District Team — Albert King and Buck Williams
All-ACC Second Team — Albert King and Buck Williams
All-ACC Tournament Team — Albert King and Buck Williams (First Team) Ernest Graham (Second Team
CoSida District III All- Academic Team — Greg Manning
Most Valuable Player, Carrier Classic — Greg Manning
All-Tournament Team, Carrier Classic — Greg Manning, Albert King and Buck Williams
Most Valuable Player, Maryland Invitational — Albert King
All-Tournament Team, Maryland Invitational — Albert King
Voted to Pizza Hut All-Star Game (eight man east squad) —
Selected for Aloha Classic — Albert King, Ernest Graham
Most Assists Award — Ernest Graham
Outstanding Free Throw Shooting Award — Greg Manning
Most Improved Player Award — Steve Rivers
Chris Patton Rebounding Award — Buck Williams
Outstanding Defensive Player Award — Buck Williams
Competitive Spirit and Most Unselfish Contribution Award —
Outstanding Academic Award — Greg Manning
Owen Brown MVP Award — Albert King and Buck Williams
Alvin Aubinoe Greatest Career Contribution Award — Albert King
Dutch Morley, Ernest Graham and Buck Williams
Albert King
Charles Pittman
King
Graham
Manning
Williams
51
HEAD COACHES PRODUCED BY DRIESELL
y
JERRY CON BOY
Point Park
JOE HARRINGTON
George Mason
TERRY HOLLAND
Virginia
DAVE PRITCHETT
Davidson
WIL JONES
University of the
District of Columbia
WARREN MITCHELL
William & Mary
GALE CATLETT
West Virginia
TIM AUTRY
South Carolina State
GEORGE RAVELING
Washington State
tfGi.1?
14
1981-1982 OPPONENTS
4
*3S»#*-
**'Z-
ST. PETER'S COLLEGE
November 27 8:00 P.M.
College Park. Maryland
Cole Field House
LOCATION:
Jersey City, New Jersey
NICKNAME:
Peacocks
HOME COURT:
V. R. Yanitelli, S.J.
Recreation Center (3,200)
HEAD COACH: Bob Dukiet (Boston College '70)
RECORD AT SCHOOL: 39-18. 2 years
OVERALL RECORD: 39-18, 2 years
1980-81 RECORD: 17-9
RETURNING LETTERMEN: William Brown, 6'3",
12.2: Anthony Green, 6'6", 3.5; Tyronne Holloway.
6'5".'5.3; Phil Jamison, 6'1", 4.7; John Krotulis, 6'5",
1.5; Felix Rivera, 6'8", 5.1.
TOP NEWCOMERS: Kent Christel. 6'b"; Mike
Brown, 6'4"; John Stevens, 6'6"; Jim Murray. 5'11".
Shelton Gibbs, 6'4"; Peter Carty, '9".
LETTERMEN LOST: Bob Butler, 6'3", 0.9; Tim
Dooley. 6'3", 1.3; Eric Ericksen, 6'5", 0.9, Mark
Murphy, 6'4", 14.3; Kevin Rogers. 6'6", 14.8; Mark
Schroback, 5T1", 3.8.
CONFERENCE: ECAC
COLORS: Blue and White
SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR: Richard
Ensor
OFFICE PHONE: (201) 333-4400 ext. 378
HOME PHONE: (201) 333-4657
SERIES RECORD: First Meeting
LAFAYETTE COLLEGE
November 29 8:00 P.M.
College Park, Maryland
Cole Field House
LOCATION:
Easton, Pennsylvania
NICKNAME:
Leopards
HOME COURT:
Allan P. Kirby
Field House (3,500)
HEAD COACH: Will L. Rackley (Hartwick '71)
RECORD AT SCHOOL: 15-13. 1 year
OVERALL RECORD: 15-13, 1 year
1980-81 RECORD: 15-13
RETURNING LETTERMEN: Chet Brightful. 6'4",
7.5: Tony Furey, 6'6", 1.7; Allen Goetz, 6'7", 2.0;
Chaz Keller, 6T", 4.4; Dana Mead, 6'1", 3.4; Brian
Muldoon, 6'8", 2.3; Mike Whitman, 6T", 12.8; Bob
Wolff, 6'2". 1.7.
TOP NEWCOMERS : Tony Duckett, 6'2", Karl Kling-
er, 6T1"; Kit Tramm. 6'8".
LETTERMEN LOST: Thomas Best, 6'5", 15.2; Ricky
Godwin, 6'4". 1.4; Dan King, 6'7", 5.4; Michael
Thompson, 6'4", 3.7.
CONFERENCE: East Coast Conference (West)
COLORS: Maroon and White
SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR: Craig
Smith
OFFICE PHONE: (215) 250-5122
HOME PHONE: (215) 250-0807
SERIES RECORD: 1-0 Maryland
LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY
December 2 8:00 P.M.
College Park, Maryland
Cole Field House
LOCATION:
Brooklyn, New York
NICKNAME:
Blackbirds
HOME COURT
Arnold & Marie Schwartz
Athletic Center (1,700)
HEAD COACH: Paul Lizzo (Northwest Missouri State
College '63)
RECORD AT SCHOOL: 76-82, 6 years
OVERALL RECORD: 127-127, 10 years
1980-81 RECORD: 18-11
RETURNING LETTERMEN: Gerald Byrnes, 6'7 ,
4.1; Riley Clarida, 6'7", 14.7: Earl Fuller, 5'9", 8.6;
Eric Short, 6'4", 9.3; Rickey Wilson, 6'3", 1.6; Robert
Cole, 5T0", 15.0; Russell Davis, 6'6", 5.3; Jeff Men-
wether 6'4", 10.6; Michael Sims, 6'3", 1.0.
TOP NEWCOMERS: Ned Hall, 6'5"; Todd Person,
6'6"; Derrick Powell, 6'1" Edwin Villanueva, 5'10".
LETTERMEN LOST: Rudy Johnson. 6'3". 10.9
CONFERENCE: ECAC (Metro Conference-North)
COLORS: Blue and White
SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR: Bob
Gesslein
OFFICE PHONE: (212) 834-6090
HOME PHONE: (516) '741-5810
SERIES RECORD: 6-0 Maryland
GEORGE MASON UNIVERSITY
December 5 8:00 P.M.
College Park, Maryland
Cole Field House
LOCATION:
Fairfax, Virginia
NICKNAME:
Patriots
HOME COURT:
Physical Education Center
(3,000)
HEAD COACH: Joe Harrington (Maryland '68)
RECORD AT SCHOOL: 10-16, 1 year
OVERALL RECORD: 24-30, 2 years
1980-81 RECORD: 10-16
RETURNING LETTERMEN: Andre Gaddy, 6'10",
(injured in 1980-81) ; Andy Bolden, 6'0", 16.9; Greg
Deegan, 6T", 2.3; Ricky Dillard, 6'4", 7.5; Andy
Felder, 6'3", 2.7; Terry Henderson, 6'4", (injured in
1980-81); John Niehoff. 5'10", 9.2; Steve Pearson,
5T0", 0.8; Ken Wilson, 6'8". 0.8.
TOP NEWCOMERS: Carlos Yates, 6'5"; Mike Yohe,
6'2"; Pierre LaMitte, 6'8"; Mike Hanlin, 6'9"; Mike
Shannon, 6'7".
I ETTERMEN LOST: Russell Alexander, 6'0", 4.6;
Kevin Jackson, 6'3", 3.6; Dave Skaff, 6'6", 20.1.
CONFERENCE: ECAC-South
COLORS: Green and Gold
SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR: Bill
Sullivan
OFFICE PHONE: (703) 323-2821
HOME PHONE: (703) 379-7224
SERIES RECORD: First Meeting
54
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
EASTERN SHORE
December 7 8:00 P.M.
College Park, Maryland
Cole Field House
LOCATION:
Princess Anne, Maryland
NICKNAME:
Hawks
HOME COURT:
Tawes Gym (3,500)
HEAD COACH: Kirkland J. Hall (U.M.E.S. 73)
RECORD AT SCHOOL: 45-51
OVERALL RECORD: 45-51
1980-81 RECORD: 17-13
RETURNING LETTERMEN: Marlow Barkley, 6'7",
14.9; Allen Davenport. 6'5". 9.1; Alan Faulks, 6'3".
17.9; Larry Farrare. 6'4", 4.5: Michael Ward, 5'10",
2.2; Robert Bonev. 6'5". 2.0.
TOP NEWCOMERS: Darryl Dennis 6'3"; Gerald Best,
6'3"; Brian Gropenhuis, ()'7".
LETTERMAN LOST: Steve Hay. 6'6". 11.4
CONFERENCE: MEAC (Mid Eastern Athletic Con-
ference)
COLORS: Maroon and Gray
SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR: Craig Cot-
ton
OFFICE PHONE: (301) 651-2200 (Ext. 266)
SERIES RECORD: 2-0 Maryland
TOWSON STATE UNIVERSITY
December 9 8:00 P.M.
College Park, Maryland
Cole Field House
LOCATION:
Towson, Maryland
NICKNAME:
Tigers
HOME COURT:
Towson Center (5,200)
HEAD COACH: Vince Angotti (Lock Haven State
'61)
RECORD AT SCHOOL: : 214-140, 14 years
OVERALL RECORD: 214-140, 14 years
1980-81 RECORD: 13-14
RETURNING LETTERMEN: Tony Ordick, 6'5"
13.3: Donald Leslie, 6'2", 12.8; Carlton Johnson, 6'7"
4.8; Mark Cooley, 6'5", 4.6; Tom Speicher, 6'5", 2.4
David Bonner, 6'5", 2.4; Lou Vincent, 6'7", 2.2
Willie Home, 6'2", 1.7; Jeff Brown, 6'5", 1.4.
TOP NEWCOMERS: Donald Jones, 6'9"; Greg Mc-
Clinton, 6'8"; Glenn Dieter, 6'7"; Rica Page ,6'0";
Wendell Henry, 6'2".
LETTERMEN LOST: Joe Miller, 6'6", 10.1; Mark
Roussey, 6'2", 3.0; Leo McGainey, 6'0", 11.3; Charles
Lawler, 6'5", 10.6.
CONFERENCE: ECAC
COLORS: Gold, White and Black
SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR: Peter
Schlehr
OFFICE PHONE: (301) 321-2232
HOME PHONE: (301) 838-9221
SERIES RECORD: First Meeting
NORTH CAROLINA STATE
UNIVERSITY
December 12 1:00 P.M.
Raleigh, North Carolina
February 24 8:00 P.M.
College Park, Maryland
Cole Field House
LOCATION:
Raleigh, North Carolina
NICKNAME:
Wolfpack
HOME COURT:
Reynolds Coliseum (12,400)
HEAD COACH: Jim Valvano (Rutgers '67)
RECORD AT SCHOOL: 14-13, 1 year
OVERALL RECORD: 151-111, 6 years
1980-81 RECORD: 14-13 ACC: 4-10 7th Place
RETURNING LETTERMEN: Thurl Bailey, 6'11",
12.3; Emmet Lay, 6'4", 0.2; Sidney Lowe, 6'0", 8.7;
Chuck Nevitt, 7'5", 1.9; Scott Parzych, 6'7", 7.4; Max
Perry, 6'1", 0.6; Harold Thompson, 6'5", 1.5; Phil
Weber, 6T", 1.3; Dereck Whittenburg, 6'1", 10.6.
TOP NEWCOMERS: Lorenzo Charles. 6'7"; Terry
Gannon, 6'0"; Cozell McQueen. 6'11": Dinky Proc-
tor. 6'8"; Mike Warren, 6'6".
LETTERMEN LOST: Art Jones, 6'8", 11.7; Craig
Watts. 7'0", 5.9; Kenny Matthews, 6'4", 9.0.
CONFERENCE: Atlantic Coast Conference
COLORS: Red and White
SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR: Ed Seaman
OFFICE PHONE: (919) 737-2102
HOME PHONE: (919) 829-9186
SERIES RECORD: 51-31 N.C. State
OHIO UNIVERSITY
December 19 7:30 P.M.
College Park, Maryland
Cole Field House
LOCATION:
Athens, Ohio
NICKNAME:
Bobcats
HOME COURT:
Convocation Center (13,500)
HEAD COACH: Danny Nee (St. Mary's of the Plains
College)
RECORD AT SCHOOL: 7-20, 1 year
OVERALL RECORD: 7-20, 1 year
1980-81 RECORD: 7-20
RETURNING LETTERMEN: Eric Hilton, 6'2", 9.4;
Kirk Lehman, 6'0", 12.0; Tim Woodson, 6'4", 13.4
James Towns, 6'2", 1.1; Mick Isgrigg, 6'4", 3.3; John
Devereaux, 6'8", 8.4; Sean Carlson, 6'9", 5.0.
TOP NEWCOMERS: Victor Alexander, 6'7"; Jeff
Thomas, 6'2".
LETTERMEN LOST: Willie Stevenson, 5'7", 1.3;
Dennis Dylewski, 6'2", 0.7 ; David Mathews, 6'5", 0.5.
CONFERENCE: Mid-American
COLORS: Green and White
SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR: Mike
Ballweg
OFFICE PHONE: (614) 594-5031
HOME PHONE: (614) 594-3639
SERIES RECORD: First Meeting
55
GEORGIA TECH UNIVERSITY
December 23 8:00 P.M.
College Park, Maryland
Cole Field House
January 30 1:00 P.M.
Atlanta, Georgia
LOCATION:
Atlanta, Georgia
NICKNAME:
Yellow Jackets
HOME COURT:
Alexander Memorial Coliseum
(7,311)
HEAD COACH: Bobby Cremins (South Carolina '69)
RECORD AT SCHOOL: 1st year
OVERALL RECORD: 100-70. 7 years
1980-81 RECORD: 4-23 ACC: 0-14 8th Place
RETURNING LETTERMEN: Brook Steppe, <>'5",
(did not compete last season) ; Lee Goza. 6'9". 9.8;
Fred Hall, 6'5", 12.2; Stu Lyon. 6'4". 7.9; Dave Cole.
6'10". 2.8: Steve Neal. TO", 3.2: Steve Shaw, 6'9",
3.2; George Thomas, 6'3", 10.9; Greg Wilson. 6'9".
5.2.
TOP NEWCOMERS: Maurice Bradford, 6'5": An-
thony Byrd, 6'3"; Scott Gardner. 6'4"; Brian Howard.
5' 10".
LETTERMEN LOST: None
CONFERENCE: Atlantic Coast Conference
COLORS: Gold, White and Black
SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR: Brooks
Tinsley
OFFICE PHONE: (404) 894-5445
HOME PHONE: (404) 953-0882
SERIES RECORD: 9-0 Maryland
UCLA
December 29 8:30 P.M. (PCT)
Los Angeles, California
LOCATION:
Los Angeles, California
NICKNAME:
Bruins
HOME COURT:
Pauley Pavillion (12,800)
HEAD COACH: Larry Farmer (UCLA '73)
RECORD AT SCHOOL: First Year
OVERALL RECORD: First Year
1980-81 RECORD: 20-7 PAC 10: 13-5 3rd Place
RETURNING LETTERMEN: Tony Anderson. 6'6".
4.7; Randy Arrillaga. 6'1". 0.4; Darren Daye, 6'7",
12.0; Mary Eaton, 7'3", 2.1; Kennv Fields, 6'7", 10.1;
Rod Foster, 6'1". 12.3; Michael'Holton, 6'3", 7.7;
Ralph Jackson, 6'2". 5.4; Cliff Pruitt, 6'7", 8.9; Mike
Sanders, 6'6". 15.4: Dean Sears. 6'8". 2.7.
TOP NEWCOMERS: Stuart Gray, 7'0": Gar)' Malon-
con, 6'8"; Nigel Miguel, 6'5"; Brad Wright 6'10".
LETTERMEN LOST: None
CONFERENCE: Pacific 10
COLORS: Navy Blue and Gold
SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR: Gary
Rausch
OFFICE PHONE: (213) 206-6831
HOME PHONE: (213) 425-6586
SERIES RECORD: 2-0 UCLA
UNIVERSITY OF
NORTH CAROLINA
January 6 7:00 P.M.
College Park, Maryland
Cole Field House
February 11 8:00 P.M.
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
LOCATION:
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
NICKNAME:
Tar Heels
HOME COURT:
Carmichael Auditorium (9,200)
HEAD COACH: Dean Smith (Kansas '53)
RECORD AT SCHOOL: 436-143, 20 Years
OVERALL RECORD: 436-143, 20 Years
1980-81 RECORD: 29-8 ACC: 10-4 2nd Place
RETURNING LETTERMEN: Jimmy Black, 6'2", 7.3;
Jim Braddock, 6'1". 2.6; Dean Shaffer, 6'4", 1.3; Sam
Perkins, 6'9", 14.9; Jeb Barlow, 6'7". 0.7; Matt Do-
herty, 6'7", 6.0; Chris Brust, 6'9", 1.0; Cecil Exum,
6'5", 0.7; James Worthy, 6'9", 14.2.
TOP NEWCOMERS: Lynwood Robinson, 6'1"; Buzz
Peterson, 6'4"; Mike Jordan, 6'5"; John Brownlee,
6'10"; Timo Makkonen, 6'11"; Warren Martin, 7'0".
LETTERMEN LOST: Al Wood, 6'6", 18.1: Mike
Pepper, 6'3", 6.1; Pete Budko, 6'9", 2.0; Eric Kenny,
6'6", 1.0.
CONFERENCE: Atlantic Coast Conference
COLORS: Carolina Blue and White
SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR: Rick
Brewer
OFFICE PHONE: (919) 962-2123
HOME PHONE: (919) 929-2721
SERIES RECORD: 72-32 North Carolina
DUKE UNIVERSITY
January 9 8:00 P.M.
Durham, North Carolina
February 6 3:00 P.M.
College Park, Maryland
Cole Field House
LOCATION:
Durham, North Carolina
NICKNAME:
Blue Devils
HOME COURT:
Cameron Indoor Stadium
(8,500)
HEAD COACH: Mike Krzyzewski (Army '69)
RECORD AT SCHOOL: 17-13. 1 Year
OVERALL RECORD: 90-72, 6 Years
1980-81 RECORD: 17-13 ACC: 6-8 tied for 5th Place
RETURNING LETTERMEN: Tom Emma, 6'2", 9.6;
Chip Engelland, 6'4", 6.5; Doug McNeely, 6'5", 0.9;
Vince Taylor, 6'5", 14.7; Mike Tissaw, 6'8", 4.5;
Allen Williams, 6'8", 3.2.
TOP NEWCOMERS: Todd Anderson, 6'9"; Jay Bry-
an, 6'8"; Danny Meagher, 6'7"; Greg Wendt, 6'6".
LETTERMEN LOST: Gene Banks, 6'7", 18.5; Kenny
Dennard, 6'8". 10.6; Larry Linney, 6'4", 2.8; Jim
Suddath, 6'6", 2.3.
CONFERENCE: Atlantic Coast Conference
COLORS: Blue and White
SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR: Tim Mickle
OFFICE PHONE: (919) 684-2633
HOME PHONE: (919) 489-5275
SERIES RECORD: 59-41 Duke
56
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
January 12 8:00 P.M.
Charlottesville, Virginia
February 27 2:00 P.M.
College Park, Maryland
Cole Field House
LOCATION:
Charlottesville, Virginia
NICKNAME:
Cavaliers, Wahoos
HOME COURT:
University Hall (8,500)
HEAD COACH: Terry Holland (Davidson '64)
RECORD AT SCHOOL: 134-74, 7 Years
OVERALL RECORD: 226-117, 12 Years
1980-81 RECORD: 29-4 ACC: 13-1 1st Place
RETURNING LETTERMEN: Dean Carpenter, 6'9",
(did not play last season) ; Jeff Jones, 6'4", 6.0; Pete
Mac Beth. 6'8". (did not play last season) ; Doug
Newburg, 6'2", (did not play last season) ; Craig Rob-
inson, 6'8". 5.3: Ralph Sampson, 7'4". 17.7; Ricky
Stokes, 5'10", 2.1; Othell Wilson, 6'0". 6.6.
TOP NEWCOMERS: Jim Miller, 6'8"; Kenny John-
son, 6'0"; Dan Merrifield, 6'6"; Tim Mullen, 6'5";
Jim Runcie, 6'1".
LETTERMEN LOST: Jeff Lanmp, 6'6", 18.2; Lee
Raker. 6'5", 11.4; Terry Gates. 6'8". 3.0; Lewis Lat-
timore, 6'9", 2.8: Jeff Klein, 6'5". 1.5: Louis Collins,
6'5", 1.7.
CONFERENCE: Atlantic Coast Conference
COLORS: Orange and Blue
SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR: Doug Elgin
OFFICE PHONE: (804) 924-3011 or 924-3205
HOME PHONE: (804) 973-6969
SERIES RECORD: 73-40 Maryland
CLEMSON UNIVERSITY
January 16 5:30 P.M.
Collepe Park, Maryland
Cole Field House
February 17 8:00 P.M.
Clemson, South Carolina
LOCATION:
Clemson, South Carolina
NICKNAME:
Tigers
HOME COURT:
Littlejohn Coliseum (10,790)
HEAD COACH: Bill Foster (Carson Newman '56)
RECORD AT SCHOOL: 117-58, 6 Years
OVERALL RECORD: 315-128, 16 Years
1980-81 RECORD: 20-11 ACC: 6-8 tied for 5th Place
RETURNING LETTERMEN: Chris Dodds, 6'1",
11.5; Fred Gilliam, 6'8", 9.3; Vincent Hamilton, 6'4",
8.8; Horace Wyatt, 6' 10", 8.4; Clark Bynum, 6'7",
6.8; Bill Ross, 6T0", 5.8; Raymond Jones, 6'9", 4.5;
Marc Campbell, 6'2", 3.6.
TOP NEWCOMERS: Joe Ward, 6'5"; David Shaffer,
6'7"; Milan Belich, 6'1".
LETTERMEN LOST: Larry Nance, 6' 10", 15.9;
Keith Walker, 6'5", 2.8.
CONFERENCE: Atlantic Coast Conference
COLORS: Orange and Purple
SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR: Bob Bradley
OFFICE PHONE: (803) 656-2114
HOME PHONE: (803) 654-5419
SERIES RECORD: 53-25 Maryland
CANISIUS COLLEGE
January 20 8:00 P.M.
College Park, Maryland
Cole Field House
LOCATION:
Buffalo, New York
NICKNAME:
Golden Griffins
HOME COURT:
Buffalo Memorial Auditorium
(17,900)
Koessler Athletic Center (2,200)
HEAD COACH: Nick Macarchuk (Fairfield '64)
RECORD AT SCHOOL: 43-61, 4 Years
OVERALL RECORD: 43-61. 4 Years
1980-81 RECORD: 11-15
RETURNING LETTERMEN: Phil Seymore, 6'4",
15.9; Robert Turner, 6'3", 11.4; Bryan Carver, 6'6",
3.6; Ed Becton, 6'7", 1.5; Mark Rzemek, 6'8", 2.2;
Don Laux, 6'4", 1.5.
TOP NEWCOMERS: John Zachritz, C 11"; Lee
Stringfellow, 6'9"; Mike Smrek. 6'11"; Gregg Martin-
sen, 6'5"; Ray Hall. 6'4"; Mike Trivisonno, 5'11".
LETTERMEN LOST: Glenn Dixon, 6'8", 10.3; Brian
Toohey, 6'8", 8.3; Bill Jo Williams, 6'2", 9.2; Barry
Moore. 6'6", 6.6.
CONFERENCE: ECAC
COLORS: Old Gold and Navy Blue
SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR: John
Maddock
OFFICE PHONE: (716) 883-7000 ext. 338
HOME PHONE: (716) 886-7475
SERIES RECORD: 4-0 Maryland
UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME
January 23 1:30 P.M.
South Bend, Indiana
LOCATION:
South Bend, Indiana
NICKNAME:
Fighting Irish
HOME COURT:
Athletic and Convocation Center
(11,343)
HEAD COACH: Richard "Digger" Phelps (Rider '63)
RECORD AT SCHOOL: 206-84, 10 Years
OVERALL RECORD: 232-87. 11 Years
1980-81 RECORD: 23-6
LETTERMEN RETURNING: Tim Andree, 6'10",
2.7; Mike Mitchell, 6'2", 1.3; John Paxson, 6'2", 9.9;
Cecil Rucker, 6'8", 2.1; Tom Sluby, 6'4", 3.2; Barry
Spencer, 6'7", 1.3; Bill Varner, 6'6", 4.9.
TOP NEWCOMERS: Ron Rowan, 6'5"; Dan Duff,
6'0".
LETTERMEN LOST: Kelly Tripucka, 6'6", 18.2; Or-
lando Woolridge, 6'9". 14.4; Tracy Jackson, 6'6",
12.9; Joe Kleine, 6T1", 2.6; Gil Salinas, 6'11", 2.9;
Stan Wilcox, 6'3", 1.2; Kevin Hawkins, 6'5", 0.3.
CONFERENCE: Independent
COLORS: Gold and Blue
SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR: Roger
Valdiserri
OFFICE PHONE: (219) 283-7516
HOME PHONE: (219) 277-0695
SERIES RECORD: 4-4
57
WILLIAM AND MARY COLLEGE
January 27 7:30 P.M.
Williamsburg, Virginia
LOCATION:
Williamsburg, Virginia
NICKNAME:
Indians, Tribe
HOME COURT:
William and Mary Hall (10,700)
HEAD COACH: Bruce Parkhill (Lock Haven State
71)
RECORD AT SCHOOL: 53-54. 4 Years
OVERALL RECORD: 53-54. 4 Years
1980-81 RECORD: 16-12
LETTERMEN RETURNING: Michael Strayhorn,
6'5". 11.1: Ken Bowen. 6'9". 9.4: Billy Barnes. 6'4",
9.2: Dale Moats, 6'6". 2.9: Tony Traver. 6'2". 7.0:
Gary Bland, 6'6", 4.2; Brant Weidner. 6'9". 2.8; Herb
Harris, 67". 1.3; Rich Cooper, 6'1". 1.3.
TOP NEWCOMERS: Matt Brooks, 6'8", Keith Cie-
plicki, 6'4"; Kevin Richardson. 6'5".
LETTERMEN LOST: Scott Whitley, 6'5", 10.6: Tim
Wagner. 6'5". 4.6; Guy Courage, 6'5", 3.4; Rich
Veres. 6'2". 3.9.
CONFERENCE: ECAC
COLORS: Green, Gold and Silver
SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR: Bob
Sheeran
OFFICE PHONE: (804) 229-3111
HOME PHONE: (804) 565-0550
SERIES RECORD: 17-8 Maryland
WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY
February 3 8:00 P.M.
College Park, Maryland
Cole Field House
February 20 8:00 P.M.
Greensboro, North Carolina
LOCATION:
Winston-Salem, North Carolina
NICKNAME:
Demon Deacons
HOME COURT:
Memorial Coliseum (8,100) &
Greensboro Coliseum (15,500)
HEAD COACH: Carl Tacy (Davis & Elkins '56)
RECORD AT SCHOOL: 143-105, 9 Years
OVERALL RECORD: 166-109, 10 Years
1980-81 RECORD: 22-7 ACC: 9-5 3rd Place
LETTERMEN RETURNING: Scott Davis, 6'", 1.5;
Danny Young, 6'3", 5.1; Alvis Rogers, 67", 11.4; Guy
Morgan, 6'8", 9.4; Mike Helms, 6'4", 10.7; Jim John-
stone, 6'11", 11.9; Anthony Teachy, 6'9", 3.7.
TOP NEWCOMERS: Sylvester Charles, 6'8"; Delaney
Rudd. 6'2"; Chuck Kepley, 6'4"; Lee Garber, 6'5";
John Toms, 6'6".
LETTERMEN LOST: Frank Johnson, 6'2", 16.2; Will
Singleton, 6'6", 1.4; Chuck Dahms, 6'9", 3.3.
CONFERENCE: Atlantic Coast Conference
COLORS: Old Gold and Black
SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR: Phil
Warshauer
OFFICE PHONE: (919) 761-5640
HOME PHONE: (919) 768-1291
SERIES RECORD: 31-30 Wake Forest
HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY
February 7 8:00 P.M.
College Park, Maryland
Cole Field House
LOCATION:
Hempstead, Long Island,
New York
NICKNAME:
Flying Dutchmen
HOME COURT:
Physical Fitness Complex
(4,000)
HEAD COACH: Dick Berg (Mansfield State '64)
RECORD AT SCHOOL: 12-15. 1 Year
OVERALL RECORD: 287-95. 13 Years
1980-81 RECORD: 12-15
RETURNING LETTERMEN: David Taylor, 6'8",
16.2; Dan Rumph, 6'4". 8.7; Chris Rankin, 6'5". 7.5;
Eric Harvey, 6'2", 4.7; Bill Regan, 6'10". 0.5.
TOP NEWCOMERS: Olof Jonsson, 67"; Charles
Minor, 67"; Winston Nicholas, 6'4"; Tom Schreyer,
67"; Robbie Weingard, 5'10"; Robert Worrell. 67".
LETTERMEN LOST: Lionel Harvey, 6'5", 17.6; Gary
Cheslock, 6'8". 10.3; Doug Swanson, 67", 4.8; Joe
Reid, 6'1". 2.6; Bruce Schwarz. 6'3". 1.3.
CONFERENCE: ECAC
COLORS: Dutch Blue and Gold
SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR: Christopher
Humm
OFFICE PHONE: (516) 560-3578
HOME PHONE: (516) 354-5309
SERIES RECORD: First Meeting
~£- Urn* '"
Notre Dame's John Paxson . . .
Maryland's opponent January 23
58
DR. JOHN SAMPSON TOLL
PRESIDENT
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
John S. Toll, the 22nd president of the University
of Maryland, has become a vital force for higher educa-
tion in the State of Maryland.
The drive behind the Toll presidency is a pledge
that "with a determined effort from everyone concerned,
the University of Maryland can, in about a decade,
become one of the best state university systems in the
nation."
Since he became president on July 1, 1978, the Uni-
versity has developed planning documents for the East-
ern Shore and Baltimore County Campuses; has initi-
ated multi-campus programs which utilize the resources
of the College Park Campus and the University of
Maryland at Baltimore ; is helping to develop plans
through University College for a national television edu-
cation system ; and has raised undergraduate admission
standards.
More than $465,000 in grants, including a $190,000
Carnegie Foundation award, were obtained in the first
eight months of the Toll presidency to assist Dr. Toll
in developing his "Agenda for the 80's" a plan to assure
that the University will meet future societal needs. The
Carnegie grant will fund an intensive study of the Uni-
versity's roles and missions by a team of educational ex-
perts. The results of the study may make the Univer-
sity of Maryland a model for other universities.
"The University of Maryland must adapt to new cir-
cumstances and respond to new demands that are being
made of universities to provide increasing services to the
society," President Toll said. "This process of reshaping
the University to gain more effective use of resources,
to expand the service mission, and to increase the ex-
cellence of the teaching and research missions is now
underway. The University intends to bring its resources
to bear on the social and economic development of the
State of Maryland and to develop scholarly programs
and research projects that will help the state and the
nation prosper during the next decade."
Dr. Toll first came to the University in 1953 as pro-
fessor and chairman of what was then a six-man physics
department.
Dr. Toll received his undergraduate degree in physics
from Yale where he graduated with highest honors.
His advanced physics degrees were earned at Princeton.
An avid jogger, camper and tennis player, Dr. Toll and
his wife Deborah have two daughters.
DR. ROBERT L GLUCKSTERN
CHANCELLOR
COLLEGE PARK CAMPUS
"The College Park Campus," says Robert L. Gluck-
stern. Chancellor of the eighth largest campus in the
nation, "is reaffirming its commitments to research,
scholarship, and the advancement of knowledge, in-
cluding the search for solution to social problems and
the pursuit of excellence for its own sake."
One program that emphasizes academic excellence is
the Chancellor's Scholars Program. With financial sup-
port from alumni and other friends of the University,
the Chancellor's Scholars Program seeks to attract and
retain top quality students to College Park through the
annual award of $500 renewable scholarships to out-
standing high school students.
The Distinguished Scholar-Teachers Program, estab-
lished last year, emphasizes academic excellence by rec-
ognizing faculty members who have been particularly
successful at translating scholarship into classroom teach-
ing. Each of the six professors selected are given time
to develop an honors seminar, a graduate seminar, and
a series of public lectures in connection with their areas
of expertise during the coming year.
College Park's General Honors Program, now in its
fifteenth year, has come to be respected as one of the
best of its kind throughout the nation. Despite the
pressures of administration, Dr. Gluckstern contributes
by teaching a General Honors course in physics almost
every semester. He also continues to be active in re-
search.
The accent on quality that has characterized Dr.
Gluckstern's administration leads naturally from his own
academic background. Educated at the City College of
New York (Electrical Engineering) and MIT (Ph.D. in
Physics), Dr. Gluckstern taught at Yale University for
fourteen years. In 1964 he joined the faculty at the
University of Massachusetts at Amherst as professor and
chairman of the physics and astronomy department.
Under his leadership, the department grew from 14 to
52 faculty members and increased federal support from
$30,000 to $950,000 a year.
A member of the Terrapin Club, he is an avid fan
and works out on the racquetball courts. He frequently
reminds people that Maryland can be proud of its ath-
letes who have combined varsity skills with excellent
academic records.
Dr. Gluckstern, who is 55, was born in Atlantic City,
New Jersey. He is married to the former Norma Block.
The Glucksterns have three children.
60
MARYLAND
EDUCATIONAL
FOUNDATION
Tom Fields has reached
a goal that many said could
not be achieved when he
took over as Executive Di-
rector of the Maryland Ed-
ucational Foundation in
1970.
For the past fiscal year
the funds generated by the
Educational Foundation to-
taled $1,250,000. When
Fields returned to the Uni-
versity of Maryland the
contributions to the Educa-
tional Foundation were
minimal. For the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1970 the contributions were approxi-
mately $30,000.
The membership of the Terrapin Club has expanded
accordingly from the 132 original members to 1,900.
The club in addition to the contributions to the Educa-
tional Foundation supports the athletic program in
many other ways, especially with their attendance at
the events. Over one half of the contributors did not
attend the University of Maryland but all are strong
supporters of Intercollegiate Athletics and its principals
of competition.
The funds provided by the foundation have enabled
the Terrapins to develop a Women's program that has
also gained national recognition. The scholarship pro-
gram for the women athletes is on a par with the pro-
gram for the men's non-revenue sports.
The Terrapin Club membership currently includes
40 life members ($10,000 contribution), 49 Super
Terrapins ($2,500 annual contributions), 543 Diamond-
back members ($1,200 annual contribution) and 416
Gold members ($600 annual contribution).
Fields, a retired Colonel from the Marine Corps re-
turned to Maryland in 1970, where as a track star he
helped lead the Terps to one of their finest days ever
at the Penn Relays winning three Championship of
America relay races. During World War II he served
in combat in Guadalcanal, Vella Lavella, Bouganville
and Iwo Jima. He also served in Korea and Vietnam
and at the time of his retirement from the Corps he
was the Deputy Director of Information, Headquarters,
Marine Corps.
Mailing Address:
MARYLAND EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION
P.O. Box 295
College Park, MD 20740
Telephone :
(301) 454-4562 or 454-5141
Location :
Room 1145D
Cole Field House
DR. CHARLES A. TAFF
Chairman, Athletic Council
Dr. Charles A. Taff, Pro-
fessor of Transportation,
College of Business and
Management, is Chairman
of the Athletic Council. Dr.
Taff served as Chairman of
the Department of Business
Administration from 1962
to 1973. He is the author
of numerous articles and of
four books, two of which are in the sixth editions.
For fifteen years Dr. Taff was Editor of the Trans-
portation Journal, a profession publication that is pub-
lished quarterly, and is currently a member of its Edi-
torial Review Board.
He served as a member of the Joint U.S. Canadian
St. Lawrence Seaways Tolls Committee which recom-
mended the fee structure for the Seaway. He has served
as a transportation consultant to the President's Council
of Economic Advisors under four Presidents.
He currently serves as President of the Atlantic Coast
Conference.
FRANCIS A. GRAY, JR.
Assistant Athletic Director
Frank Gray joined the
athletic department as Ad-
ministrative Director in
1972.
He is primarily responsi-
ble for the fiscal program of
the department with an op-
erating budget of approxi-
mately $4,000,000.
A native of Maryland
and 1943 graduate of the University with a degree in
Agricultural Engineering and Farm Management he
began his professional career with the University as an
Assistant County Agricultural Agent.
During his 12 years prior to joining the Athletic De-
partment he served two years as Acting Dean for Stu-
dent Life and has served as Administrative Director for
the Executive Dean for Student Life, the Vice President
for Student Affairs and the Vice Chancellor for Student
Affairs.
WILLIAM "Spider" FRY
Assistant Athletic Director
"Spider" Fry moved into
an administrative position
in the athletic department
in 1978 after having devot-
ed 15 years to the athletes
as a Head Trainer.
He served five years as
the Head Trainer at Dart-
mouth College before re-
turning to Maryland in
March of 1967.
As a Maryland undergraduate he earned his letter
in varsity soccer and a B.S. Degree in Physical Educa-
tion. He was an assistant trainer at Maryland before
taking over the Head Trainer duties at Dartmouth.
61
JIM DIETSCH
Academic Advisor for
Intercollegiate Student-Athletes
Jim Dietsch was named
Academic Advisor for the
Athletic Department this
past spring. Dietsch is re-
sponsible for all academic
matters concerning the men
and women student-athletes
that participate in the 22
■A intercollegiate sports pro-
^r/Kf gram. His duties include:
planning, organizing and
directing tutorial services; administering and organizing
freshman orientation ; and monitoring academic per-
formance of student athletes throughout the semester.
He serves as a laison between the athletic department
and the admissions and registrars offices. A great deal
of Dietsch's time is spent with individual counseling of
student athletes concerning scheduling of classes and
curriculum choices.
In 1974 he started working with the Maryland Ath-
letic Department as an Assistant Soccer and Lacrosse
coach. In 1975 he was elevated to Head Soccer Coach,
a position he held until 1980. He still serves as assistant
lacrosse coach.
Dietsch is married to the former Barbara Yates, a
Maryland graduate, and they are proud parents of
Erika Lee who was born January 12, 1981.
^(■^ W. R. "CHIP" ZIMMER
_^^^ Assistant Athletic Director
JH ^^ Wb W. R. "Chip" Zimmei
j^P^ ^B assumed the position of
W 7& ^* W Director of Sports Mar-
keting in May of 1979.
He is an alumnus of
West Virginia University
where he received his BS
and MS in 1974 and
1976. He is currently
completing his disserta-
tion at Maryland where
he will receive a PhD in Athletic Administration this
year.
Chip has previously served in the Marketing Depart-
ment of the Washington Capitals as well as Assistant
Men's Intramural Director at Maryland.
Chip is responsible for all season ticket sales, group
sales, advertising, promotions and the printed programs.
STEPHAN ROBERT WHELTON
Assistant Sports Information
Steve Whelton joined
the sports information
department in 1977 as a
student employee and
stayed on to become a
full time member of the
A staff.
^fl H ^P* ' 1^^^ He to Maryland
^k 1 fek ^ r ° m ^ tg J onns High.
A f^M \*:< B Steve enrolled at Mary-
land as a Government
and Politics major but became involved in Maryland
athletics and decided working with the athletes and
Media was more to his likeing than a career on Capitol
Hill. He worked with Senator Clifford P. Chase, (New
Jersey) for a year before joining the Sports Information
office.
TERRAPIN
RADIO NETWORK
g^j |i
ORIGINATING STATION
WMAL-AM 630
Washington
, D.C.
MARYLAND
WNAV
AM
Annapolis
WFBR
AM
Baltimore
WCEM
AM
Cambridge
WESP
FM
Cambridge
WKGO
FM
Cumberland
WFMD
AM
Frederick
WARK
AM
Hagerstown
WASA
AM
Havre de Grace
WHDG
FM
Havre de Grace
WKIK
AM
Leonardtown
WETT
AM
Ocean City
WMSG
AM
Oakland
WMJS
FM
Prince Frederick
WBOC
AM
Salisbury
WTHU
AM
Thurmont
WTTR
AM
Westminster
WTTR
FM
Westminster
VIRGINIA
WYVA
FM
Tidewater Area
WJLM
FM
Roanoke
WHPL
AM
Winchester
WEST VIRGINIA
WCST
AM
Berkeley Springs
WCST
FM
Berkeley Springs
PENNSYLVANIA
WCBG
AM
Chambersburg
WZIX
AM
York
FLORIDA
WIOD
AM
Miami
The versatile talents of
Johnny Holliday allow
him to double as both
sportscaster and on-air
personality for WMAL
AM 63. Mornings on
Harden & Weaver, he re-
ports on sports develop-
ments locally and nation-
ally. Johnny also cov-
ers sporting events as
WMAL's on-site report-
er, hosts the "Stadium
Show" prior to all Wash-
ington Redskins broadcasts, and is the "Voice of the
Maryland Terrapins" on WMAL. When his schedule
allows, Johnny appers on the WMAL airwaves on the
weekend, with his upbeat conversational style and many
character voices.
Holliday's 18 years of sportscasting experience in-
cludes both NFL and NBA play-by-play and color
announcing, as well as college basketball and football
and major league baseball coverage. He also coaches
and plays for the "Radio Oneders", a celebrity basket-
ball team that plays for different charities, now in its
20th year.
Holliday manages to find time to act in local dinner
theatre productions, emcee various events in the Wash-
ington area, and make numerous television and radio
commercials. He was named "Washingtonian of the
Year" in 1973.
He and his wife Mary Clare have three daughters
and reside in Kensington, Md.
62
JOHN W. "JACK" ZANE
Assistant Athletic Director
Jack Zane returned to
Maryland in August of 1969
after serving as the Sports
Information Director for
The George Washington
University for six years.
He received his degree in
Journalism from Maryland
in February of 1960 after
serving as a student assistant
to Joe Blair for three years.
He served as a full time as-
sistant to Blair for two years
after graduation.
While at Maryland he was the first Executive Sports
Editor of the Diamondback, SMC of Pi Kappa Alpha
fraternity and a member of Sigma Delta Chi Journalism
fraternity.
While at GW he served as President of the Southern
Conference SID's and on the Executive Committee of
the Southern Conference Sports Writers Association. He
has served three terms as a Vice-President of the Atlan-
tic Coast Sports Writers.
He is on the Public Relations Committee of the
NCAA, has been a member of CoSIDA for 18 years, the
Football and Basketball Writers of America, the Sports
Reporters Association of Baltimore and the Maryland
Chapter of Sigma Delta Chi. He is also a member of
the Washington, D.C. Touchdown Club.
A graduate of Southern High at Lothian, Zane is a
native of Maryland and served four and a half years
in the Navy before enrolling at Maryland. He is mar-
ried to the former Judy Allen of Fayetteville, West Vir-
ginia, a graduate of The George Washington University.
At Met it Department
PATTl WESSEL FLYNN
Assistant Sports Information Director
Patti Flynn is a 1977
graduate of Maryland and
joined the Sports Informa-
tion staff in 1978.
She is primarily responsi-
ble for the 10 sport women's
program but works with all
22 Varsity sports.
Following graduation she
worked with the Maryland
Educational Foundation in
the areas of fund raising and
promoting the Women's
program.
She has hosted several
AIAW regional tournaments and traveled with the
basketball team throughout the nation including the
AIAW finals in California.
As an undergraduate she played for the Maryland
basketball team and graduated cum laude with a B.S.
in Marketing.
Patti came to Maryland from nearby Regina High
with her home in Silver Spring. She married Tim Flynn,
also a Maryland graduate.
Mailing Address:
Telephone:
STAFF
Box 295
College Park, Maryland
20740
AREA CODE (301)
ADMINISTRATION
OFFICE
Athletic Director - Richard "Dick" Dull .. 454-4705
Assistant AD - William "Spider" Fry 454-4706
Assistant AD - Frank Gray 454-2641
Assistant AD - Jack Zane 864-4076
Assistant AD - Chip Zimmer 454-4687
Assistant to AD - Gothard Lane 454-4067
Assistant to AD - Lisa Papa 454-5970
Faculty Chairman - Dr. Charles A. Taff .. 454-5710
Ticket Manager - Deborah Russell 454-2121
Educational
Foundation - Col. Tom Fields 454-4562
M Club-Al Heagy 454-5158
Director of Golf Course - Randy Hoffman 454-2131
Band Director - John Wakefield 454-6803
Business Manager - Robert Stumpff 454-2121
COACHES — MEN
Baseball - Jack Jackosn 454-4041
Basketball - Charles G. Driesell 454-2126
Cross Country -Stan Pitts 454-4816
Football - Jerry Claiborne 454-2125
Golf -Randy Hoffman 454-2131
Lacrosse - Dino Mattessich 454-4328
Soccer - Joe Grimaldi 454-6907
Swimming - Charles Hoffman 454-2756
Tennis - Robert Goeltz 454-4136
Track -Stan Pitts 454-4816
Wrestling - John McHugh 454-2652
COACHES — WOMEN
Basketball - Christine J. Weller 454-5939
Cross Country -Stan Pitts 454-4816
Field Hockey - Suzanne J. Tyler 454-5970
Gymnastics - Bob Nelligan 454-5970
Lacrosse - Suzanne J. Tyler 454-5970
Swimming - Charles Hoffman 454-2756
Tennis - Sylvia Feldman 454-5970
Track -Stan Pitts 454-4816
Volleyball - Barbara Drum 454-5970
STAFF
Trainer -John J. Bush 454-4819
Assistant Trainers - Jim Wier 454-2758
Sandra Worth 454-5854
Equipment Managers - Ron Fulton 454-4817
Todd Goodman .. 454-2127
Lee Kloskey 454-2127
Stadium and Grounds - Lindy Kehoe 454-2822
"Bunk" Carter .... 454-2825
SPORTS INFORMATION OFFICE
Director - Jack Zane 864-4076
Assistant - Patti Flynn 454-2123
Assistant - Steve Whelton 454-2123
Secretary - Therese Ryan 454-2123
Student Assistant - Gabe Romano 454-2123
HOME
Unlisted
434-3784
262-4590
322-3265
490-6741
535-0852
776-0233
277-3460
262-3310
277-5594
345-3957
Unlisted
459-6692
345-5391
Unlisted
Unlisted
717-
749-2918
779-4659
Unlisted
247-0890
946-8867
431-1170
977-7813
717-
794-2918
530-1553
Unlisted
717-
794-2918
459-8831
933-7172
459-8831
431-1170
384-5544
717-
794-2918
345-8710
345-3636
431-6991
345-4821
322-3265
348-5551
63
The
University
of
Maryland
In 1807, seven years before Francis Scott Key wrote
"The Star Spangled Banner" at Fort McHenry, the
University of Maryland was founded in Baltimore as
the College of Medicine. An entirely faculty-owned in-
stitution granting the M.D. degree, it was the Nation's
fifth medical school.
When its name was changed to the University of
Maryland five years later, it was given power to confer
additional degrees. The first dental school in America,
the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, became a part
of the University in 1840. Subsequently, the University
opened schools of pharmacy, law and nursing.
In 1856, a group of Maryland people prevailed upon
the General Assembly "to establish and endow an ag-
ricultural college in the State of Maryland." Thus, the
second institution, first called the Maryland Agricultural
College, came into being at College Park.
After a disastrous fire in 1912, the State acquired
control of the College and bore the cost of rebuilding.
In 1920, the State took over the faculty-owned Uni-
versity of Baltimore, merging it with the State-owned
institution at College Park to form the present-day Uni-
versity of Maryland.
The University flies the Maryland State flag, the
oldest flag in America, authorized in 1632 by Charles I
when he established Maryland Colony under Caecilius
Calvert, Baron of Baltimore. The University's seal is
similiarly based upon the State seal, the oldest in the
United States.
Today, the University of Maryland at College Park
(UMCP) is described as a Georgian Colonial campus,
with nearly 200 buildings spaced across a rolling 1300
acre park-like setting. The College Park campus is a
city of young people with all the advantages, excitement
and problems of a community. While the focus of the
campus community is on its academic and intellectual
activities, the campus has its own daily newspaper, its
own police department, an 18 hole golf course, hotel,
stores, movie house, theatre, art gallery, pub, bowling
alley, tennis courts and swimming pools.
An undergraduate student may specialize in one of
125 majors or create a program of individual studies.
Pre-professional education is offered in 13 fields and the
academically talented student may take advantage of
the Honors Program. The graduate student may choose
from among 83 academic concentrations.
Noted for the academic strength of its programs,
UMCP is one of 51 members of the prestigious Associa-
tion of American Universities. It is currently the sev-
enth largest university in the nation — and, with such
size, comes quality. This means better facilities, not only
in the day-to-day classroom, but also in the research
and faculty staff. The teacher staff consists of over
6,000 personnel — which brings the student/professor
ratio down to 16-1. This allows Maryland to offer a
degree in a variety of fields.
64
The McKeldin Library is the general library of the
University containing reference works, periodicals, cir-
culating books and other material in all fields of research
and instruction. Branch libraries include the Under-
graduate Library completed in 1972, seats over 4.000
readers and shelves up to 200,000 volumes. The Mc-
Keldin Library mainly supports the graduate and re-
search programs of the University but is opened to all
undergraduate students.
Research is an important part of the University of
Maryland and it ranks as one of the finest research
centers in the country. A total of $50 million is being
spent during the current academic year on research
projects. Among the facilities available to the Maryland
students are the Institute of Child Study, the National
Resources Institute, the Van de Graff accelerators, a
five story computer building, a nuclear reactor, and col-
laborative arrangements with many of the nearby gov-
ernmental installations. The University houses the
world's largest sectored isochronous Cyclotron and owns
the world's largest radio telescope at Clark Lake, Calif.
The University developed a Center for Environmental
and Estuarine studies near Cambridge, Md. The Cen-
ter deals with several projects relating to the ecological
problems of the Chesapeake Bay and surrounding
marshland. A sister center was set up in Frostburg. Md.,
the Appalachian Environmental Laboratory, to study
Maryland's forest and wildlife resources.
The facilities, faculty, history and flexibility are not
Maryland's only strengths. The University is totally
committed to the individual student. A full-time ad-
visor is provided by our Athletic Department for per-
sonal and vocational counseling for student-athletes.
Rhodes Scholar, Maryland graduate and Terrapin All-American basketball star Tom McMillen ad-
dresses his graduation class.
65
m
- •
£1
£
TERRAPIN NOTES
FIVE CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES
Driesell's Terrapins have advanced to the semi-
finals of the ACC tournament in nine of the last ten
years, a feat equaled only by North Carolina. The
Terps have gone on to play in five championship
games.
TERPS LEAD ACC IN ATTENDANCE
Over two million fans have come to Cole Field House
to watch the Terps since Driesell took control of the
team 12 years ago. In the 15 home games last season,
Maryland played before 196,978 for an average of
13,132 per game, ranking Maryland 17th in the nation,
up 3,081 from the previous year. The year before
Driesell came to College Park the Terps drew 66.500
for ten games, an average of 6,650 per game. In his
12 years at Maryland Driesell has drawn 2,392,291
fans into Cole Field House and the Terps have led
the ACC in total attendance for the past 10 years.
TERPS WIN ON THE ROAD
One of the toughest places in collegiate basketball
to win is on the home court of the four North Carolina
schools in the ACC. Coach Driesell's Terps swept all
four games there in 1975, won three of four in 1977 and
split the four games in 1972, 1974, 1979, 1980 and
1981. During those ten years (1972-1981) the Terps
are 18-22 in regular season games in North Carolina
and 10-8 in tournament games in Greensboro. During
the same period the Terps are 13-9 on the home courts
of the Clemson Tigers, Virginia Cavaliers and Georgia
Tech Yellow Jackets for an overall ACC record of 31-
31. During the same period the Terrapins are 23-16
at home against the league opponents.
NEW ATTENDANCE RECORDS
In last season's 31 games the Terrapins established
a new overall attendance record of 398,036 erasing the
previous record of 353,463 in 32 games during the
1971-72 season. The Terrapins also established a new
single game attendance record with an average of 12,840
for 31 games.
STATISTICAL LEADERS
Keeping in par with his fine past performances in
the assist column, Senior guard Dutch Morley tied
the Maryland record for most assists in a single game
with 12 vs. Marshall University. During the 1979-80
season Morley had been credited with 1 1 assists against
Bucknell, 10 against Miami (Ohio) and Georgetown
and eight assists twice.
Terrapin fans hope that Sophomore guard Steve
Rivers will try to penetrate the opponent's defenses in
an attempt to draw fouls, for in the 1980-81 season
Rivers led the Terps with a free-throw percentage of
.917.
Terp guard Reggie Jackson spent little time warming
the bench last season. While seeing action in all 31
contests and starting 23 of those, he returns as the
Terp with the most minutes played, 695.
Maryland fans will also be looking for Senior for-
ward Charles Pittman to be filling up the bucket after
he led last season's Terps in field goals with a .670
percentage.
67
DRIESELL'S TEAMS SET NEW RECORDS
One major characteristic of all Coach Driesell's
teams has been their ability to shoot well. When
Driesell was at Davidson his team was 2nd in the nation
in Team Field Goal Percentage in 1965 (.509) and
1966 (.512). His 1964 team set a new NCAA record
with a .543 percentage. After coming to College Park
his teams continued this excellence, for the Terrapins
were 2nd in the nation in 1974 (.510) and 1980 (.551).
They also led the nation in 1976 with a .537 pet., and
a new NCAA record in 1975 with a shooting percentage
of .547.
DRIESELL TWICE COACH OF THE YEAR
Terrapin Coach Charles G. Driesell has twice been
named this honor in his eleven years at Maryland. The
first time came in 1975 when he led Maryland to a
24-5 record and fifth place in the National rankings,
along with a first place ACC finish. The second time
came in 1980 when the Terrapins were ranked eighth
nationally in both wire service polls with a 24-7 record.
ALL-TIME TERP CAREER SCORERS
In 1981 Albert King became Maryland's all-time
leading career scorer with 2,058 points, surpassing
John Lucas's 2,015 points. All of the top ten career
scorers at Maryland are products of Coach Driesell
except Bob Kessler (1953-56), who is seventh and.
Washington Bullet Coach Gene Shue (1951-54), who
is fourth on the all-time list.
DRIESELL AND THE TERPS
IN INTERNATIONAL COMPETITION
The Maryland Terrapins under Coach Driesell have
a 16-1 record in International Competition. Driesell
and the Terps have hosted six National Teams in Cole
Field House and have won all six games, including an
overtime decision against the- Russian National Team.
In addition, Maryland represented the United States in
both the Eighth Intercontinental Cup Games in Mexico
in 1974 and the Kirin World Cup Games in Japan in
1980, winning both team championships.
1971-72 Maryland 60 Italian National Team 49
1972-73 Maryland 104 Chilean National Team 37
1973-74 Maryland 166 Iceland National Team 45
1974-75 §Eighth Intercontinental Cup Games
Mexico City, Mexico
gMaryland 99 Real Madrid (Spain) 87
§Maryland 89 Chihuahua (Mexico) 79
§Maryland 120 Aquascalientes *2ot 107
(Mexico)
§ Maryland 84 Vila Nova (Brazil) 76
§ Maryland 81 Ignis Varese (Italy) 80
1975-76 Maryland 100 Russian
National Team
*ot 96
1979-80 Maryland 84 Yugoslavia
fKirin World Cup Games in Japan
(Won 5, Lost 1)
•(■Maryland 139 Japan All-Stars
Japan National Team
China National Team
Japan All-Stars
Japan National Team
China National Team
fMaryland 92
{Maryland 103
fMaryland 106
fMaryland 77
fMaryland 84
1980-81 Maryland 105 Polish National Team
78
77
64
71
58
79
78
80
69
THE TOP TWENTY BASKETBALL COACHES
ENTERING 1981-82
Coach and Alma Mater
Dean SMITH, Kansas '53
C. G. "Lefty" DRIESELL, Duke '54
Jack HARTMAN, Okla. State '49
Don HASKINS, Okla. State '53
Guy LEWIS, Houston "47
Ray MEYER, Notre Dame '38
Lou HENSON, N. Mex. State '55
Norm STEWART, Missouri '56
Gene BARTOW, NE Missouri '53
Abe LEMONS, Okla. City '51
Tom YOUNG, Maryland '58
Norman SLOAN, N.C. State '51
Bill FOSTER, Elizabeth '54
Ralph MILLER, Kansas '42
Gary COLSON, Lipscomb
Ned WULK, LaCrosse St. '42
C. M. NEWTON, Kentucky '53
Tex WINTER, Southern Cal '47
Glenn WILKES, Mercer '50
Marv HARSHMAN, Pac. Luth. '42
School
Yrs.
Won
Lost
Pct.
N. Carolina
20
437
143
.753
Maryland
21
420
167
.715
Kansas State
19
354
166
.681
Tex-El Paso
20
353
171
.674
Houston
25
474
235
.668
DePaul
39
650
337
.658
Illinois
19
344
180
.656
Missouri
20
346
184
.653
UA-Birmingham
20
338
181
.651
Texas
26
458
249
.648
Rutgers
21
360
196
.647
Florida
29
489
280
.636
S. Carolina
21
338
199
.629
Oregon State
30
497
308
.617
New Mexico
22
352
221
.614
Arizona State
30
482
327
.596
Vanderbilt
24
380
260
.594
Long Beach St.
28
429
301
.588
Stetson
24
377
265
.587
Washington
36
562
405
.581
This 16th list of the "Top Twenty Basketball Coaches'' is compiled by the same formula as the "Top Twenty Foot-
ball Coaches," originated by Elmore "Scoop" Hudgins 24 years ago. Records of head coaches at all major colleges >
are researched, with the aid of the NCAA Bureau, for the twenty with the most victories against other four-year
schools. This edition requires 315 wins. Each coaches' total won-lost record must prove a plus and must include
five year's service at a major school. The twenty totals are then listed by their winning percentages.
Coach Charles "Lefty"
Driesell is one of only
three ACC head coaches
(past & present) to have
also played in the At-
lantic Coast Conference.
Formed in the 1953-
54 school year, Coach
Driesell played in the
conference his senior
year at Duke. It was
in that initial year that
Duke won the confer-
ence regular season
race with a 9-1 record
and went on to finish
the year 22-6.
CHARLES G. DRIESELL
Coach
MD - 1970-
CHARLES G. DRIESELL
Player
Duke '54
70
OUR ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICAN
When a person is named to an Academic Ail-Ameri-
can team, it is symbolic of the long hours of training
and sacrifice our athletes dedicate themselves to, and
it is also a source of pride for both the school and the
nation to call an Ail-American one of their own and
one of the best.
The University of Maryland basketball program is
honored to boast the academic achievements of their
student athletes, and in particular pay tribute to last
year's outstanding swing guard Greg Manning. A
tremendous competitor, Manning excelled both on
and off the court.
For two consecutive years the 6'1" guard from High-
spire, Pennsylvania was selected to the CoSida Academic
Ail-American second team. To be eligible for the
Academic All-American team sponsored by the College
Sports Information Directors of America, an athlete
must be a starter on his squad as well as maintain at
least a 3.0 grade point average for the previous school
year. This past year Manning placed 11th in the
overall voting, received 121 votes, and was one of
14 players to tally over 100 votes.
Greg's achievements on the court paralleled those in
the classroom. A four year starter, he finished his
career tying the Maryland record for most varsity
games played in with 118. Ranked fifth on Maryland's
all-time scoring list with 1,561 points, Manning set
Dr. Charles Taff, Chairman of the Athletic Council, with
Academic All-American Greg Manning on graduation day.
Maryland records for career field goal and free throw
percentage, connecting on 58.3% and 85.8% respect-
ively.
Enjoying a stellar four year career, Manning's junior
season has to be singled out as the most outstanding.
During the 1979-80 season he was named to the ACC-
All Tournament team as well as the All-ACC second
team. He was the first player in the history of the con-
ference to lead the ACC in both Field Goal (64.3%)
and Free Throw (90.8%) percentage. Nationally he
ranked 6th in field goal percentage and 4th in free
throw percentage; a feat more frequently accomplished
by centers and forwards playing closer to the bucket.
It seemed apropos that following graduation Manning
was the recipient of a NCAA scholarship for post
graduate study at the University or professional school
of his choice. As a government and politics major, the
award could certainly have been used for law school,
but Manning's aspirations for a law career were tem-
porarily detained as he put every effort into making the
Denver Nugget Basketball squad, the team that drafted
him in the seventh round of the N.B.A. draft in June.
71
TERP OLYMPIANS
1976 Olympian Steve "Bear" Sheppard
with teammate Adrian Dantley and Gold
Medal.
1972 Olympian Tom McMillen
1980 Olympian Buck Williams
The ultimate individual award in the world of inter-
collegiate athletics is to become an Ail-American and
to hopefully go on to represent the United States in
international competition. To be named to an Olympic
team is both an honor and a tribute, rewarding the top
American athletes for the effort and dedication that
places them among the best in the world.
Three Terrapin basketball players have earned
berths on the prestigious United States team, with all
three selected in the past three Olympic vears.
Tom McMillen, who ranks as the number three
career scorer in Maryland history, became the first
Terp to wear the Olympic basketball jersey in 1972.
The outstanding center and three time All-American,
who started for three years for Coach Driesell. helped
the U.S. team win the Silver Medal.
A Rhodes Scholar and N.B.A. player, McMillen's
teammates included Tom Burleson of N.C. State, Bobby
Jones of North Carolina. Doug Collins of Illinois State.
Ed Ratleff of Long Beach State and Tom Henderson
of Hawaii. The '72 Olympic team was coached by
Henry Iba.
Steve Sheppard, known to Maryland fans as "Bear",
was selected to the 1976 Olympic team. An integral
part of the Maryland basketball team for three years,
Bear provided muscle and leadership in helping the
United States win the Gold Medal at the '76 Olympic
Games in Montreal.
Led by coach Dean Smith of North Carolina the
United Slates defeated Italy, Puerto Rico, Yugoslavia,
Czechoslavakia and Canada. Sheppard's teammates
included Adrian Dantley of Notre Dame, Phil Hubbard
of Michigan, Scott May and Quinn Buckner of Indiana,
Walter Davis, Phil Ford, Mitch Kupchak and Tommy
LaGarde of North Carolina, Kenny Carr of N.C. State
and Tate Armstrong of Duke.
Buck Williams, Maryland's tenacious power forward
for three seasons, was chosen for the 1980 Olympic
team. He and North Carolina's Al Wood were the
only ACC players selected. The two were roommates
as the 1980 Olympians played to a 4-2 record against
various NBA All-Star teams. They also defeated the
Gold Medal winning 1976 U.S. team.
A first round draft pick of the New Jersey Nets,
Williams Olympic teammates included, along with
Wood, Michael Brooks of LaSalle, Mark Aguirre of
De Paul, Sam Bowie of Kentucky, and Isiah Thomas
of Indiana.
72
Facts About Maryland
LOCATION College Park, Md. 20740
ATHLETIC DEPT Cole Field House
PRESIDENT Dr. John S. Toll
CHANCELLOR Dr. Robert L. Gluckstern
FOUNDED
1807 as College of Medicine
1812 changed name to University of Maryland
1920 merged with Maryland Agricultural College
ENROLLMENT: (Spring 1981)
12,298 undergraduate men — full time
10,820 undergraduate women — full time
2,599 undergraduate men — part time
2,455 undergraduate women — part time
3,474 graduate students — men
3,697 graduate students — women
23.118 undergraduate students — full time
35,343 total students on College Park Campus
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Dick Dull
FACULTY CHAIRMAN-
ATHLETICS Dr. Charles Taff
CONFERENCE Atlantic Coast
BASKETBALL ARENA Cole Field House
(14,500)
NICKNAME Terrapins (Terps)
COLORS Red and White, Black and Gold
(The colors of the State Flag)
GAME UNIFORMS Red and White
TEAM PHYSICIAN Dr. Stanford A. Lavine
BASKETBALL TRAINER Tommy Lyles
SPORTS INFORMATION OFFICE
Jack Zane (Maryland '60)
OFFICE (301) 864-4076
HOME (301) 322-3265
ASSISTANT SID
Patti Wessel Flynn (Maryland '77)
OFFICE (301) 454-2123
HOME (301) 384-5551
ASSISTANT
Steve Whelton (454-2123)
SECRETARY
Therese Ryan (454-2123)
INFORMATION FOR MEDIA
VISITING COLLEGE PARK
HOTELS AND MOTELS
(College Park)
CENTER OF
ADULT EDUCATION
University of Maryland
(301) 779-5100
HOLIDAY INN
10000 Baltimore Blvd.
(301) 345-6700
HOLIDAY INN
9137 Baltimore Blvd.
(301) 345-5000
MARYLAND INN
Best Western
8601 Baltimore Blvd.
(301) 474-2800
QUALITY INN
7200 Baltimore Blvd.
(301) 864-5820
ROYAL PINES
Best Western
9133 Baltimore Blvd.
(301) 345-4900
HAMPSHIRE MOTOR INN
7411 New Hampshire Ave.
(301) 439-3000 (Langley Park)
RAMADA INN
1-95 North
4050 Powder Mill Rd.
(301) 572-7100 (Calverton)
RAMADA INN
5910 Princess Garden Pkwy.
(800) 238-5800 (New Carrollton)
SHERATON-NORTHEAST
8500 Annapolis Rd.
(301) 459-6700 (New Carrollton)
HOWARD JOHNSON'S
Bait-Wash. Pkwy.
(301) 779-7700 (Cheverly)
SHERATON-NORTHWEST
8727 Colesville Rd.
(301) 589-5200 (Silver Spring)
MARRIOTT HOTEL
1-495 & 1-270
(301) 897-9400 (Bethesda)
LOCAL TRANSPORTATION
TAXI — Blue Bird- Yellow 864-7700
AIRPORTS
BALTIMORE- WASHINGTON INTERNATIONAL
NATIONAL — DULLES
TAXI FARES — APPROXIMATE to College Park
NATIONAL AIRPORT — $14.00
$1.00 each additional person
BALTIMORE- WASHINGTON INTERNATIONAL
$21.00-$22.00 — $1.00 each additional person
DULLES AIRPORT — $28.00-$30.00
$1.00 each additional person
JX
>f" :
'jfi
rf*
*
*~*^f
« . J -
i* /'
>»1
#
S. > '■
.• v "v
TVNews
OpenLibrary