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1984-85 Maryland Basketball Schedule
Date
Day
Opponent
Site
Time
Nov.
12
Mon.
Athletes in Action
College Park, MD
8:00
* 23-25 Fri.
Great Alaskan Shootout
Anchorage, AK
6:40 (AST)
Sat.
(Alabama-Birmingham),
Sun.
Illinois, Tennesee,
Oregon, Idaho State
Kansas, Maryland, Alaska
Dec.
1
Sat.
West Virginia
College Park, MD
8
00
5
Wed.
Cleveland State
College Park, MD
8
00
8
Sat.
Alabama (Tuscaloosa)
Birmingham, AL
7
30 (CST)
11
Tues.
Ohio State
College Park, MD
8
00
13
Thurs.
U.M.E.S.
College Park, MD
8
00
22
Sat.
Loyola (Baltimore)
Baltimore. MD
8
00
25-28
Tu.-Fri.
The Rainbow Classic
Honolulu, HI
#25
Tues.
Maryland vs Iowa
Hawaii vs Cornell
6
8
40(HST)
40(HST)
26
Wed.
Washington vs Iowa State
Arkansas vs Georgia Tech
6
8
40(HST)
40(HST)
27
Thurs.
Four Second Round
Games
TBA
28
Fri.
Four Games, with Cham-
pionship Final Game
8
40(HST)
Jan.
2
Wed.
N.C. State
College Park, MD
9
00
5
Sat.
Dayton
Dayton, OH
8
00
9
Wed.
North Carolina
Chapel Hill, NC
8
00
14
Mon.
Duke
College Park, MD
8
00
16
Wed.
Clemson
College Park, MD
8
00
19
Sat.
Nevada Las Vegas
Las Vegas, NV
3
00(PST)
21
Mon.
Holy Cross
College Park, MD
8
00
26
Sat.
Notre Dame
College Park, MD
1
00
27
Sun.
Villanova
College Park, MD
2
30
30
Wed.
Virginia
College Park, MD
8
00
Feb.
2
Sat.
Georgia Tech
College Park, MD
1
30
4
Mon.
Old Dominion
College Park, MD
8
00
6
Wed.
Wake Forest
Winston-Salem, NC
7
30
9
Sat.
Duke
Durham, NC
1
30
13
Wed.
North Carolina
College Park, MD
9
00
17
Sun.
Clemson
Clemson, SC
1
30
19
Tues.
Georgia Tech
Atlanta, GA
9
00
21
Thurs.
Towson State
College Park, MD
8
00
24
Sun.
Wake Forest
College Park, MD
1
30
27
Wed.
N.C. State
Raleigh, NC
7
30
Mar.
3
Sun.
Virginia
Charlottesville, VA
I
30
8-10
ACC Tournament
Fri. -Sun.
Atlanta, GA
* Maryland
will open
the season playing KANSAS in the opening game
of the GREAT
ALASKAN SHOOTOUT, November 23, 4:00 PM, Alaska Time, 8:00 PM, EST.
# Maryland
will play
IOWA in the first game of the RAINBOW CLASSIC, Christmas
Day,
at 6:40 Hawaiian Time, 11:40, EST.
Maryland A t
A Glance
Location
College Park, MD 20740
Athletic Dept.
Cole Field House
President
Dr. John S. Toll
Chancellor
Dr. John Slaughter
Enrollment
29,510 Full Time
Undergraduates
Athletic Director
Richard M. "Dick" Dull
Faculty Chairman —
Athletics
Dr. Charles Taff
Conference
Atlantic Coast
Basketball Arena
Cole Field House — 14,500
Nickname
Terrapins, Terps
Colors
Red, White, Black & Gold
Team Physician
Dr. Stanford A. Lavine
Head Basketball Coach
Charles "Lefty" Driesell
Head Trainer
J. J. Bush
Basketball Trainer
Miko Bernardo
Sports Information
Director
Jack Zane
Sports Promotion Director
Alex Isherwood
Office Telephones
Director of Athletics
(301) 454-4705
Basketball Office
(301) 454-2126
Athletic Ticket Office
(301) 454-2121
Sports Information Office
(301) 454-2123
Sports Promotion Office
(301) 454-4687
The Terps
on ACC Television
Day
Date
Opponent
Time (EST)
Wed.
Jan. 2
North Carolina State at Cole
9:00 P.M.
Wed.
9
at North Carolina
8:00 P.M.
Sat.
Feb. 2
Georgia Tech at Cole
3:30 P.M.
Sat.
9
at Duke
3:00 P.M.
Wed.
13
North Carolina at Cole
9:00 P.M.
Sun.
17
at Clemson
1:30 P.M.
Tue.
19
at Georgia Tech
9:00 P.M.
Sun.
24
Wake Forest at Cole
1:30 P.M.
Sun.
Mar. 3
at Virginia
1:30 P.M.
Fri.
8
ACC Tournament
12 and 4:30 P.M.
at Atlanta, Ga.
7 and 11:00 P.M.
9
ACC Tournament
at Atlanta, Ga.
1:30 and 6:00 P.M.
10
ACC Championship Game
at Atlanta, Ga.
1:00 P.M.
The ACC Basketball Telecasts are presented by the
RAYCOM/JEFFERSON Productions, Charlotte, NC.
ON NBC-TV NETWORK
Sat.
Jan. 19
at Nevada/Las Vegas
3:00 P.M
Sun.
27
Villanova at Cole
2:00 P.M
SPORTS INFORMATION OFFICES: The Sports
Information Offices are located in Cole Field House in
the far right hand corner of the building, room 1 145.
MAILING ADDRESS: The mailing address for the
Maryland Office of Sports Information is:
Sports Information Office
University of Maryland
P.O. Box 295
College Park, Maryland 20740
The University of Maryland actively subscribes to a policy of
equal educational and employment opportunity. The University
of Maryland is required by Title IX of the Educational Amend-
ments of 1972 not to discriminate on the basis of sex in
admission, treatment of students, or employment.
MARYLAND BASKETBALL: Printed by University of Maryland
Priming Department.
Color separations by Sun Crown.
Photo's provided by Larry Crouse, University Photos; Matt Wascavage,
The Diamondback; Brian Lewis; Greensboro. NC, Daily News.
Cover by Larrv Crouse. University Photos.
Contents
Athletic Director
Dick Dull 2
The Staff
Head Coach
Lefty Driesell 3-5
Assistant Coaches 6
Basketball Staff 26
Cole Field House 71
The Players 9-24
Records 44-46;
54-56
All-Time Scores 57-61
Awards 50-52
Opponents Information 30-40
Administration
President Toll 65
Chancellor Slaughter 65
Athletic Dept. Staff 66-69
Voice of the Terps,
Ron Menchine 70
Radio Network 70
Hotel Directory 70
Lefty's Ail-Americans and Pros 79-80
Terrapin Notes 81-82
Driesell Era in College Park 47-49
Terp Olympians 71
Roster — Team Picture 7
Results. 1982-83 27-29
Media Information 83
High School Coaches 25
Dick Dull is the chief administrator of an extremely
successful Department of Intercollegiate Athletics. In his
three years as the Director of Athletics the department
has not only been successful in intercollegiate compe-
tition but has been financially stable operating in the
black all three years.
Dull spent his first Christmas as Director of Athletics
searching the nation for a Head Football Coach. His
second Christmas on the job was spent in Hawaii as
Bobby Ross took the Terps to the initial Aloha Bowl for a
Christmas Day game against Washington. He was able to
relax while celebrating the third as he had just returned
with Ross and the football team from the Florida Citrus
Bowl.
He has the responsibility for a self supporting depart-
ment of the University with a six million dollar budget. In
addition to supporting 22 varsity teams the department is
responsible for the operation and maintenance of an 18
hole golf course and driving range. Other facilities the
department is responsible for include Cole Field House,
Byrd Stadium, Shipley Field, two football practice fields
and an artificial turf all-purpose practice field. In addition
there are facilities for Intercollegiate Soccer and La-
crosse, Women's Field Hockey and Lacrosse and Tennis
courts for men and women. The department has over 90
employees.
In 1 983-84 the Terrapins won the ACC Championship in
both football and basketball and the basketball team
landed a berth in the NCAA Championships for the
second consecutive year. The women's basketball team
made their third consecutive trip to the NCAA Champion-
ships and the women's lacrosse team played in the
National Championship game.
While looking ahead to another successful year in 1984-
85 Dull has resisted attempts by several major universities
to lure him from College Park. At 39 he has become
recognized as one of the top administrators in inter-
collegiate athletics.
Dull assumed the duties of Director of Athletics on
August 1, 1981. He was appointed by the Board of
Regents on June 19,1981.
Richard Michael "Dick" Dull
Director of Athletics
He was well qualified for the position taking over a
department that he had worked his way through, begin-
ning as a student athlete in 1964.
Despite rising prices, especially in the areas of equip-
ment, medical care, insurance, travel and scholarships
and competition for the entertainment dollar, he has
maintained financial solvency.
The outlook for 1983-84 is bright. An aggressive
promotional program, successful fund raising program,
successful recruiting ventures and exciting competition
against the best teams available all contribute to expec-
tations for another year of national rankings and a
balanced budget.
Since joining the Maryland Athletic Department Dull's
duties have encompassed everything from coaching on
the field to scheduling, supervision and administration of
all non-revenue sports, serving as liaison with the Office
of Financial Aid, supervision and administration of the
Business Office of Intercollegiate Athletics and he re-
organized the former Department of Women's Inter-
collegiate Athletics into the Office of Non-Revenue
Sports.
Since taking over as Athletic Director he has re-
organized the promotions department and initiated new
Athletic Department publications designed to whet the
appetite of sports fans and athletes interested in Mary-
land athletics.
He initially came to Maryland as a student-athlete from
Biglerville High in Pennsylvania. He received his Bachelor
of Arts as a Political Science major in 1967 and then
moved on to the Maryland School of Law.
He received his Doctor of Laws in 1971 and the
experience gained as an Attorney at Law for four years
contributed to his success and perseverance throughout
the past three years.
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 Pennsylvania High School Champion in 1961,
the Pennsylvania Jaycee State Champion in 1963 and the
PI A A State runner-up in 1963. In 1965 he was the
National Junior AAU Champion.
Among his many titles won while at Maryland are ACC
Champion, Penn Relay Champion, and ACC-SEC
Champion. He also placed eighth in the National AAU
Championships and the NCAA Championhips.
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 Mary-
land.
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 Citi-
zens Law Center. While with USC he served for a period
as the Acting Director of the Washington office.
His hobbies include photography, fishing and motor
sports. He was born on July 1, 1945.
CHARLES G. "LEFTY" DRIESELL
"He finally won it and no one deserves it more than my
Dad," exclaimed 23-year-old Pam Driesell after her
Father had won his first ACC championship trophy after
15 tournament tries for it.
Five times he coached teams to the ACC championship
game. Five times he lost — by 9 points, then 2, 3, 1 and 1
again. No coach in conference history had ever been left at
the altar so many times. One of his defeats, a 103-100
overtime loss to national champion bound North Carolina
State, even became known as the greatest ACC game ever
played.
Sunday, March 10, 1984, Greensboro Coliseum,
Greensboro, NC
ACC CHAMPIONSHIP
MARYLAND — 74 DUKE — 62 - "AMEN!"
With the ACC Championship trophy proudly displayed
in his office and another top 10 national ranking etched in
the record books, Driesell enters a milestone of sorts as he
entertains his silver anniversary 25th year as a college
coach this season, 15 at Maryland and 9 at Davidson. The
"shootout" for his quest of a second straight ACC title
and seventh NCAA participation with the Terps begins as
Maryland opens the season in the Great Alaskan Shoot-
out tournament in Anchorage. Alaska, November 23-25.
drawing Kansas for the opening game.
Driesell. this season, could realize another monu-
mental coaching milestone. If and when the Terps win a
20th game, it will be his 500th career victory. His 24-year
mark reads 480 wins and only 199 losses for a 71%
winning margin. This is 20.0 average wins a season. His
15-year total at the Maryland helm is 304 victories and
133 losses, a winning percentage of 70. This is 20.3
average wins a season. With the 1984-85 schedule surely
the most ambitious in the 61-year history of Maryland
basketball, the Terps will play a minimum 34 games. The
500th win is a goal Lefty and his team will be "shooting"
for. His 1 5-year record indicates it could happen since the
Terps have won 20 or more games in 9 of the 15 years.
Going into this season, Driesell remains No. 2 among
major-college basketball coaches in winning percentage
.710, with his 480-198 24-year record. His fellow ACC
coach. North Carolina's Dean Smith is ranked No. 1.
In his 15 years at Maryland, his teams have been invited
to play in either the NCAA playoffs or the NTT. 14 of
those 15 years. He has been in the NCAA championship
tournament nine times with a 12-10 record. His Davidson
teams reached the East Regional Championship game
twice, 1968 and 1969. The Terrapins played in the 1975
Midwest Regional title game.
Six of nine NCAA tournament losses came to teams
who were in the final four. His Terps lost to National
Champion Indiana in 1981, and to runner-up Houston in
1983. Louisville (3rd) and Providence (4th) defeated the
Terps in 1975 and 1974. His Davidson teams lost to
runner-up North Carolina in 1968 and again to the fourth
place Tar Heels in 1969 (ironically, a 2-point loss in the
Terps' Cole Field House).
The 1984 Terrapins played 21 regular season games
against teams selected for post-season play and all seven
regular season losses (five in the ACC) came to teams in
post-season play.
Maryland had only one nationally ranked team in the
history of Maryland basketball ( 1958). ironically the first
and last Terrapin ACC championship until last year. The
'58 team won 20 games and was ranked 6th nationally.
No other team in the history of Maryland basketball since
then had ever won 20 games or was nationally ranked
until the Driesell era came to the horizon in 1969. Lefty
has had five teams ranked in the final "Top Ten": 8th in
1973; 4th in 1974; 5th in 1975; 8th in 1980; and 10th in
1984. Two teams ranked 1 Ith, 1972 and '76; one ranked
18th. 1981.
At Davidson, he had four teams ranked in the final
"Top Ten": 10th, 6th. 8th, and 3rd, and two teams ranked
in the final "Top 20": 1 6th and 1 8th. Davidson had never
had a team that was nationally ranked in the history of the
school and has not had a "Top Ten" ranked team since
Driesell left there for Maryland, although the year he left
(after the 1968-69 season) his team had a won-lost record
of 27-3 and was ranked third in the final AP and UP1
polls.
Under Driesell, Maryland has a 16-1 record against
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 repre-
sented the United States in both the Eighth Intercon-
tinental Cup Games in Mexico in 1974 and the Kirin
World Cup Games in Japan in 1980, winning both
championships.
Lefty has not had a losing season since his first year as a
collegiate coach at Davidson, 1960-61. In the next 23
years, he has had teams ranked in the "Top 20", 14 times,
and the "Top 10", nine times.
He took over the Davidson program in 1960 and his
first team had the best record in five years. His second
team had the first winning season at Davidson in 1 3 years
and his third recorded the first 20 win season in 54 years of
competition.
When he arrived in College Park in 1 969, the Terps had
suffered through three consecutive losing seasons and had
only two 20 victory seasons in the history of the school,
none in the last 1 1 years.
In his third year the Terrapins won 27 games and the
National Invitational Tournament Championship. His
Terps, in 15 years, have recorded nine 20 victory seasons
and won 19 in two other years, for the 20.3 average wins
per season. His 1972 team played 32 games with a 27-5
record. His 1975 team wa 24-5; the 1980 team 24-7, and
the 1 984 team, 24-8. No Maryland team had played more
than 32 games in a season (the 1972 team 27-5) until last
year's team. Only the 1980, 1981 teams played 31.
Driesell won his 100th game at Maryland against North
Carolina 105-85 in the semi-finals of the 1974 NCAA
tournament; his 200th over UMES in the opening game of
the 1 979-80 season and the 300th over Virginia in the final
game of the 1984 regular season with millions watching
his big win over NBC-TV national television. Wins 200
and 300 came in Cole Field House where his Terps are
188-38 including 13-2 last year.
His 1979-80 Terrapins were picked to finish 6th in the
ACC but finished 1st with an 11-3 regular season
conference record and an overall record of 24-7. Driesell
was named the ACC Coach of the Year as well as District
Coach of the Year. Albert King gained all-America
honors and Buck Williams joined the Olympic team. King
was named the ACC "Player of the Year" and the ACC
Tournament "Most Valuable Player. "They then went on
to advance to the semi-finals of the NCAA Eastern
Regionals. Greg Manning was named an Academic Ail-
American after all-ACC Academic honors for the third
consecutive year. Manning also led the ACC in both free
throw shooting and field goal percentage, the first and
still only time any ACC player has won both titles
outright.
Driesell has coached two Rhodes Scholars in Danny
Carrell at Davidson and the Terps' Tom McMillen. Both
studied at Oxford. He also has developed three Phi Beta
Kappas. McMillen was a three time Academic All-
American and Manning achieved also. Academic Ail-
American for the Terps.
In addition to Buck Williams' selection to the Olympic
team, McMillen and Steve Sheppard were Olympic
performers for the Terps.
Seven of Driesell's former Terrapins are now playing in
the NBA with Brad Davis in Dallas, Len Elmore in New
York, John Lucas, San Antonio. Buck Williams and
Albert King, New Jersey Nets, Charles Pittman. Phoenix
and McMillen. Washington Bullets. Three were drafted
from last year's team: center Ben Coleman, 2nd round.
Chicago Bulls; forwards Herman Veal and Mark
Fothergill, Phoenix, 6th and 8th rounds.
Born on Christmas Day, 1931, Driesell has also been
honored as a basketball player. A three-sport athlete at
Granby High School in Norfolk, Va., he was named
All-State in 1950 when his team won the Virginia State
Championship. He was also named the outstanding
player in the state tournament and received a scholarship
to Duke.
He began his coaching career as the Junior Varsity
Coach at Granby High School after graduating from
Duke in 1954. He became Granby's Varsity Coach a year
later but quickly advanced to Newport News High where
his teams compiled a 57-game winning streak while
winning 64 of 70 games. His overall high school record
included 97 wins and only 15 losses. He also coached the
junior varsity football team to two undefeated seasons.
At Duke, Driesell was a Dean's List student where he
received his B. A. degree. He later received his Master's in
Education at William and Mary College.
Among the many recognitions he has received, one of
the most precious has to be the NCAA "Award of Valor".
He 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.
He recently was appointed to serve on the ACC Men's
Basketball committee.
Driesell and his wife, Joyce, are the parents of three
daughters, Patty, Pam, Carolyn and son Chuck, a senior
on this year's Terrapin basketball team.
DRIES ELLS NATIONALLY RANKED
TEAMS
1963
A.P. Poll
18th
Davidson
1973
A. P. Poll
8th
Maryland
1964
A. P. Poll
10th
Davidson
1974
A. P. Poll
4th
Maryland
1965
A. P. Poll
6th
Davidson
1974
A.P. Poll
5th
Maryland
1966
A. P. Poll
16th
Davidson
1976
A.P. Poll
1 1th
Maryland
1968
A. P. Poll
8th
Davidson
1980
A.P. Poll
8th
Maryland
1969
A. P. Poll
3rd
Davidson
1981
A.P. Poll
18th
Maryland
1972
A. P. Poll
1 1th
Maryland
1983
A.P. Poll
11th
Maryland
TWENTY-FOUR YEAR
COLLEGIA TE RECORD
Won 480
Lost
198
Pet
. .710
1965-66
Southern Conference Champions
1967-68
Southern Conference Champions
1968-69
Southern Conference Champions
1971-72
NIT Champions
1955-56
Granby High J. V.
Won
18
Lost
4
1956-57
Granby High Varsity
Won
15
Lost
5
1957-59
Newport News Varsity
Won
64
Lost
6
Four Year High School Record:
Won
97
Lost
15
(includes a 57-game winning streak
and State Championship)
1960-61
Davidson
Won
9
Lost
14
1961-62
Davidson
Won
14
Lost
11
1962-63
Davidson
Won
20
Lost
7
1963-64
Davidson
Won
22
Lost
4
1964-65
Davidson
Won
24
Lost
2
1965-66
Davidson
Won
21
Lost
7
1966-67
Davidson
Won
15
Lost
12
1967-68
Davidson
Won
24
Lost
5
1968-69
Davidson
Won
27
Lost
3
1969-70
Maryland
Won
13
Lost
13
1970-71
Maryland
Won
14
Lost
12
1971-72
Maryland
Won
27
Lost
5
1972-73
Maryland
Won
23
Lost
7
1973-74
Maryland
Won
23
Lost
5
1974-75
Maryland
Won
24
Lost
5
1975-76
Maryland
Won
-n
Lost
6
1976-77
Maryland
Won
19
Lost
8
1977-78
Maryland
Won
15
Lost
13
1978-79
Maryland
Won
19
Lost
11
1979-80
Maryland
Won
24
Lost
7
1980-81
Maryland
Won
21
Lost
10
1981-82
Maryland
Won
16
Lost
13
1982-83
Mars land
Won
20
Lost
10
1983-84
Maryland ACC Ch
amp
ons
Won
24
Lost
8
TWENTY-NINE YEAR
COACHING RECORD
Won 577
Lost 213
Pet.
.730
Terps Coaching Staff
SHERMAN DILLARD
James Madison 78
The senior member of Coach Driesell's staff, Sherman Dillard begins his
sixth year as assistant coach for the Terrapins.
Dillard is a graduate of James Madison University. Upon graduation, he
was the recipient of one of fifteen NCAA post graduate scholarships. He
made the Dean's list as he accumulated a 3.7 grade point average on the 4.0
grade point scale. He graduated Magna Cum Laude, receiving his BS
degree in Health and Physical Education. He minored in Business
Administration.
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
as Academic All American 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. Basset
High School. A bachelor, he resides in New Carrollton, Maryland.
Mel Cartwright, a 25 year veteran of coaching championship high school
teams, enters his fourth season with Driesell and the Terrapins. Driesell
"recruited" Cartwright from Martinsville, Virginia High School where he
compiled a most successful record in those 25 years.
At Martinsville, his teams provided him with the impressive mark of 143
victories and only a phenomenal 22 losses. During that head coaching
career, his teams won three Virginia state titles and four regional
championships. He resigned from the high school coaching ranks to
become principal of a local elementary school until 1977 when he resumed
coaching at Martinsville, this time as an assistant. In five years, Martins-
ville amassed 89 victories against 29 defeats, enroute to three district, three
regional and two state titles.
Cartwright is a 1 949 graduate of Western Illinois University. He received
his Master's degree from the University of North Carolina in Adminis-
tration, Social Studies and Physical Education in 1952.
He is the father of six children, three boys and three girls, ranging in age
from 20 to 30. His sons, Mel, Mark and Michael all played basketball for
Martinsville High, with Mel going on to play at Washington and Lee and
Mark at Virginia Tech.
s
MEL CARTWRIGHT
Western Illinois '49
For two years, Ron Bradley worked with the Terrapin basketball team as
a volunteer coach while he studied for his doctoral degree in Sport
Psychology. Following his being awarded his Doctor's degree, Driesell
immediately added him to his staff as a full-time assistant last year. He
came to College Park from Eastern Nazarene College in Quincy, Mas-
sachusetts where he was head coach of the Crusaders for five years, posting
a 96-51 overall record. Ron was also a four year letterman at Eastern
Nazarene ( 1 968- 1972), amassing 2,649 points in 1 07 games. He was named
to the N.A.I. A. and N.C.A. A. All-American teams and in 1972 was drafted
by the New York Nets. He received his B. A. in psychology and history from
Eastern Nazarene and his M.S. in physical education at Bridgewater (MA)
State College. Ron is married to the former Denise Smith of Salisbury,
Maryland. They have a six-year old son, Brad.
RON BRADLEY
Eastern Nazarene '72
f .£ £-
^ -i~ ^>
1984-85 University of Maryland
Basketball Roster
NO.
NAME
POS.
HGT.
WGT.
CLASS
3
Keith Gatlin
Guard
6-5
165
Sophomore
10
Jeff Adkins
Guard
6-5
IS5
Senior
1 1
Charles "Chuck"
Driesell
Guard
6-2
170
Senior
12
Jeff Baxter
Guard
6-1
165
Junior
22
Walter Lancaster
Guard
6-4
180
Freshman
24
Adrian Branch
Guard Frw
d
6-8
IS5
Senior
31
Bryan Palmer
Center
6- 10
205
Sophomore
32
lerr\ Long
Center Frw
d
6-8
240
Sophomore
33
Derrick Lew is
Forward
6-7
145
Freshman
34
Len Bias
Forward
6-8
145
Junior
41
1 om Jones
Forward
6-6
205
Junior
ALPHABETICAL
NO.
POS.
HGT.
WGT.
CLASS
Jeff
Adkins
10
Guard
6-5
IS5
Senioi
Jefl
Baxter
12
Guard
6-1
165
Junior
Len
Bias
34
1 orward
6-8
145
Junior
Adrian Branch
24
Guard Frw
d
6-S
is 5
Senioi
Chuck Driesell
1 1
Guard
6-2
170
Senior
Keith Gatlin
3
Guard
6-5
165
Sophomore
1 on
i Jones
41
Forward
6-6
205
Junior
Waller Lancaster
2 1
Guard
6-4
180
1 reshman
Derrick 1 ewis
33
Forward
6-7
145
1 reshman
len\ Long
32
Center Frw
d
6-8
240
Sophomore
Brya
in Palmer
31
Center
6-10
205
Sophomore
HOMETOWN/HIGH SCHOOL
Grimesland. \.C. D. H. Conlej IIS
Martinsville, VA Martinsville
Silver Spring, MD Springbrook
Washington, D.C. John Carroll
Lanham, M D Coolidge
Largo, Ml) DeMatha
Shrewsbury, I' \ Susquehannock
Glen Mien, V \ Hermitage
remple Hills, Ml) John ( arroll
Landover, MD Northwestern
Oak Hill. \W \ Oak Hill
(Cumberland. MDi Mlegam CC
HOMETOWN/HIGH SCHOOL
Martinsx ille, \ \ Martins\ ille
Washington. PC John Carroll
Landover, \ID Northwestern
I argo, Ml) DeMatha
Silvei Spring, Ml) Springbrook
Grimesland. N.C. D. IF Conlej
Oak Hill. \\\ \ Oak Hill
(Cumberland, MD Mleganj CC
1 anham, M D Coolidge
remple Hills. MD John Carroll
Glen Mien. \ \ llei milage
Shrewsbury, I' \ Susquehannock
12 JEFF BAXTER
6-1 Junior
Mrs. Baxter
Another of the fine point guards Driesell has brought
to Maryland . . . Excellent ball handler and a fine shooter
... As a reserve, he has come in to get some key baskets
... As a freshman, playing in all 30 games, he scored 103
points, 33 assists, and hit .794 from the foul line . . . With a
3-point play during his first year, he hit on 6 of 15
attempts ... He had his high scoring game against Navy
with 10 and had nine against Clemson and Georgia Tech
. . . Last year, his high of 9 points came in the Mideast
NCAA Regional game against West Virginia . . . Playing
in 2 1 games, he averaged 7 minutes per game and had 48
points, 16 assists and 5 steals . . . His 2-year point total is
151, for the 51 games . . . Jeff played in both years of
NCAA play against Tennessee-Chattanooga and Houston
in 1983 and against West Virginia and Illinois in the 1984
Mideast Regional . . . Came to Maryland from DCs John
Carroll High where he averaged 19 points his senior year
while hitting 59% of his field goals ... He had a team high
of 6.2 assists per game, and hit 79% of his free throws . . .
Jeff played in two post-season All-Star games, the Capital
Classic (Largo, Maryland) and the Derb\ Classic (Louisville.
Kentucky) ... He was an All-Tournament selection in
high school at the Capital City Classic in Richmond, the
Seagull Classic in Atlantic City, and the MVP of the
Curley Classic in Baltimore . . . Jeff has two sisters and
three brothers.
HIGH SCHOOL COACH: Jack Brucn
DATE OF BIRTH: September 9. 1964 in Washington.
DC
GP
GS
FGM
FGA
Pet.
FTM
FTA
.Pet
Reb.
\ssl.
Pf-Dsq.
Pts.
Avg.
FRESHMAN
30
—
35
84
.417
27
34
.794
20
33
30-1
103
3.4
SOPHOMORE
TOTALS
21
13
33
.393
22
30
.733
8
16
11-0
4S
2.3
51
—
48
117
.412
49
68
.721
28
49
41-1
151
2.9
10 JEFF ADKINS
6-5 Senior
Mr. and Mrs. Adkins
The outstanding senior guard had started 53 consecu-
tive games, all 30 his sophomore year, until the second
Georgia Tech game, the 24th last year . . . After missing
that one start, he started the final three games of the
regular season, the three ACC tournament games and the
NCAA games against West Virginia and Illinois ... As a
freshman, he started 17, giving him 78 starting assign-
ments of 91 games over his three years . . . Jeff is
considered one of the best all-around players in the
conference as he plays good defense and has averaged
nearly 10 points a game all three years ... He lends
leadership, on and off the court . . . Last season against
Boston College, he was selected the games' MVP by CBS-
TV, in the 89-76 upset win Christmas Eve ... He hit 1 1 of
16 from the floor, 1 of 3 foul shots, had 4 rebounds and 5
assists, playing 32 minutes of the nationally televised
game . . . His career high scoring was 25 points against
North Carolina his sophomore year as the Terps won
106-94 . . . His regular season 103 assists was 2nd on the
team and 1 0th in the ACC ... He led the team in assists his
sophomore year with 121 .. . His 9 against LaSalle last
year in the MIT was his career high . . . From the foul line,
he hit only 67%, but ironically, in his last 9 games,
including the post season games, he hit on 22 of his last 26
. . . His 4 steals vs Ohio State was the most in a game last
season . . . His 304 point production was his high as he had
205 as a freshman and 297 his sophomore year ... He had
52 assists and 29 steals as a freshman and 121 assists and
23 steals as a sophomore ... As a freshman, he was named
the outstanding defensive player on the team . . . He also
won the outstanding academic award as he did last year
.... In high school, he scored over 1,000 points at
Martinsville, averaging 17.7 points as a senior and 5.3
assists ... He was named to the All-America teams of
GP
GS
FGM
FGA
Pet.
FTM
FTA
.Pet
Reb.
Asst.
Pf-Dsq.
Pts.
Avg.
FRESHMAN
29
17
80
198
.404
45
64
.703
66
52
67-1
205
7.1
SOPHOMORE
30
30
109
233
.468
57
88
.648
80
121
94-4
297
9.9
JUNIOR
TOTALS
32
31
120
223
.538
64
95
.673
86
119
80.0
304
9.5
91
78
309
654
.472
166
247
.675
232
292
241-5
806
8.9
10
Parade Magazine, McDonalds and Adidas ... He was the
recipient of the Hertz Number One award given to the
outstanding high school athlete in each state ... It was
presented by O. J. Simpson in New York ... He is the
youngest of three children with a brother and a sister.
CAREER HIGHS:
25 points against North Carolina as Terps won
106-94 his sophomore year
7 rebounds at Holy Cross as a sophomore and
against LaSalle and Clemson as a junior
9 assists against LaSalle, junior year
49 minutes played against Georgia Tech in
double overtime his junior year
CAREER TOTALS:
91 games played in with 78 starts
806 points scored for 8.9 average per game
232 rebounds for 2.6 average per game
292 assists for 3.2 average per game
.472 field goal % with .538% last year
.675 free throw % with .673% last year
HIGH SCHOOL COACH: Robert Hall
DATE OF BIRTH: May 20, 1963 in Martinsville.
Virginia
MARYLAND
A
BASKETBALL
u
34 LEN BIAS
6-8 Junior
Mr. and Mrs. Bias
A genuine candidate for All-Conference and All-
America honors, as selected by The Sporting News pre-
season All-America power forward checklist. Bias caught
the attention of the basketball world last year as a
sophomore with a fantastic season climaxed with a
brilliant performance in the ACC tournament . . . He led
the Terps with his dominating play to the ACC title giving
Driesell his first championship in his 15 years at Mary-
land . . . For his awesome 3-game display, he was the
unanimous selection as the "Most Valuable Player" of the
tournament by the vote of the 8 coaches . . . He also was a
unanimous choice for the ACC All-Tournament team . . .
In the title game against Duke he had a game high and his
career high of 26 points as he hit on 12 of 17 from the floor
and 2 of 2 from the line .. . For the three games, he had 56
points with 26 of 43 from the field, four of six from the line
and 18 rebounds ... He also had 7 assists and played all
but 5 minutes in the three games — 115 minutes ... He
totaled 15 points in each win over N.C. State and Wake
Forest . . . He had 18 points on 6 of 9 and 6 of 6 foul shots
against West Virginia in the opening game of the NCAA
Mid-East Regional won by the Terps, 102-77 . . . He hit 16
in the 72-70 loss to Illinois in the second round of the
regional ... As a freshman, it was his basket at the buzzer
that put the Terps into the second round of the 1983
NCAA tournament as the Terps defeated Tennessee-
Chattanooga, 52-51 and went on to meet Houston in the
2nd round of the Mid- West Regional ... In addition to his
career high 26 points against Duke in the ACC Champion-
ship game, he scored 25 against Duke in the regular
season, 2/ 1 1 in Cole and 24 against North Carolina 1/12
in Cole and 24 also against Old Dominion at Norfolk,
GP
GS
FGM
FGA
Pet.
FTM
FTA
.Pet
Reb.
Asst.
Pf-Dsq.
Pts.
Avg.
FRESHMAN
30
13
86
180
.478
42
66
.636
125
22
55-1
217
7.2
SOPHOMORE
TOTALS
32
31
211
372
.567
66
86
.767
145
48
81-3
488
15.2
62
44
297
552
.538
108
152
.711
270
70
136-4
705
11.4
12
1/21 ... He also had his career high 10 rebounds against
Duke along with his 25 points . . . Len scored in double
figures in the last 16 games of the season ... He missed
scoring in double figures in only four games of the 32,
giving him a total of 28 ... He would have started all 27
regular games last year but for Driesell's long time
tradition of starting his seniors in the final home game of
the season ... He had started 32 straight before the
Virginia game as he started the last six of his freshman
year ... He went on to start the three ACC title games and
the two NCAA games . . . His 398 points scored in the
regular season ( 14.7 avg.) was the second best on the team
and 9th in the ACC ... His .564% of field goals, 2nd high
on the team and 5th best in the ACC ... He hit .757% from
the foul line and averaged 4.3 rebounds ... He played all
55 minutes of the triple overtime win at Clemson ... In the
ACC title game, he played 39 minutes and 50 seconds . . .
Len was the fourth leading scorer on the team as a
freshman ... He scored 217 points for a 7.2 average and
pulled in 125 rebounds ... He played in all 30 games and
started 13, including the last six . . . He started the first
game of his college career in the season's opener against
Penn State and his second start was the 4th game vs St.
Joseph's . . . His third start was against UCLA . . . His
freshman high point total was 19 against Georgia Tech
... He scored in double figures in 1 2 games, including 5 of
the last 6 of the regular season . . . As a starter the final six
games, he scored 71 points and had 42 rebounds . . .
Following last season, the team honored him with the
"Outstanding Player of the NCAA's" award ... At
Northwestern High, he averaged 19.6 points a game while
leading the team to a 20-5 record his senior year and
runner-up honors in the state tournament ... He averaged
12.5 rebounds and shot 56% from the floor and 76% from
the line ... He played in the McDonald's Capital Classic
and the Derby Classic in Louisville . . . He was named the
MVP of the McDonald's Capital Classic ... He is the
oldest of four children with two brothers and a sister . . .
CAREER HIGHS:
25 points against Duke in ACC Championship
game as he hit on 1 2 of 1 7 field goal attempts and
both free throws
12 rebounds against UMES in his second col-
legiate game
55 minutes played in triple overtime win at
Clemson last year, 66-65
CAREER TOTALS:
62 games played in and 44 starts in two years
705 points scored for 1 1.4 average per game
270 rebounds for 4.4 average per game
.538 field goal % on 297 of 552 attempts (.567 last
year)
.711 free throw % on 108 of 152 (.767 last year)
70 assists with 48 last year
HIGH SCHOOL COACH: Bob Wagner
DATE OF BIRTH: November 18, 1963 in Washing-
ton, DC
13
24 ADRIAN BRANCH
6-8 Senior
Mr. and Mrs. Branch
Along with teammate Len Bias, the senior forward
guard is a legitimate All-Conference and All-America
selection ... He too was selected by The Sporting News
pre-season All-America small forward checklist . . . Much
of the Terps' success this season rests on the play of
Branch whom Driesell always has and still does consider
as one of the best one-on-one players in the game of
basketball ... In fact, often times the veteran coach calls
Branch the "best" ... He had a devastating sophomore
year which brought him accolades and the "can't miss"
tag . . . He was the Terps' leading scorer his freshman and
sophomore years with a 15.2 average as a freshman,
breaking All-American John Lucas' frosh mark of 425
points as Adrian hit for 442 ... He buried 541 points as a
sophomore and grabbed 1 50 rebounds and had 95 assists
... He also had 1 1 blocked shots and 21 steals ... He
started every game both years (58) ... As a soph, he scored
in double figures in 26 of his 29 games and last year he hit
the "double" in 21 of the 28 games in which he played,
including the final 1 1 games of the season ... He missed
four games last year . . . Adrian scored his single game and
career high of 29 points as a freshman ... It was against
Virginia, then ranked #1 in the nation, the final regular
season game ... He repeated his 29 high as a sophomore
against Clemson . . . Still against the Cavaliers, he hit 28
points in the season finale as a soph and then again last
season he scored the game high of 20 points against the
Cavs in the final season game to give Driesell his 300th
victory as coach of the Terrapins . . . For his outstanding
performance, he was named the CBS-TV "Most Valuable
Player" and the University received a SI, 000 scholarship
award ... In the conference, he was chosen as "ACC
Player of the Week" for his play in the final two games of
the season against N.C. State and Virginia ... He was an
All-ACC 2nd team selection his sophomore year and AP
GP
GS
FGM
FGA
Pet.
FTM
FTA
.Pet
Reb.
Asst.
Pf-Dsq.
Pts.
Avg.
FRESHMAN
29
29
164
346
.474
114
149
.765
125
41
79-4
442
15.2
SOPHOMORE
29
29
197
420
.469
118
165
.715
150
95
87-2
541
18.7
JUNIOR
TOTALS
28
25
136
284
.479
91
121
.752
89
75
85-2
363
13.0
86
83
497
1050
.473
323
435
.743
364
211
251-8
1346
15.7
14
honorable mention All-America last year ... He was
named to the ACC All-Tournament second team last year
following the championship victory over Duke ... He was
the Terps' MVP as a freshman and shared the same honor
with Ben Coleman as a sophomore . . . With his strong
finish last year, 40 points in the ACC tournament and 21
in the NCAA's, Branch now has 1,346 RANKING HIM
8th ON MARYLAND'S ALL-TIME SCORING LIST . .
. Will Hetzel is 7th with 1,370 . . . ALBERT KING HAS
THE ALL-TIME HIGH OF 2,058 POINTS ... The
magic # to tie is 712 . . . Adrian was a high school
All-American at nearby powerhouse DeMatha High with
a 16.6 scoring average and 8.2 rebounding average as a
senior ... He was named to the All-American teams of
Adidas, Parade Magazine, McDonald's and Converse . . .
He was selected to play in tournaments that have taken
him across the country and to Europe ... In Mannheim,
West Germany, in the Albert Schweitzer International
Youth Tournament, he led the scoring including a 31-
point performance against the Russians in the champion-
ship game. He is one of four boys with older brothers Tom
and Phil also playing at DeMatha.
CAREER HIGHS:
29 points against Virginia (then ranked #1) in
final regular season game as a freshman, hitting
12 of 17 field goals and 5 of 6 free throws
29 points against Clemson as a sophomore
10 rebounds against Penn State and UCLA as a
sophomore
CAREER TOTALS:
86 games played in with 83 starts in 3 years
1,346 points scored, ranking 8th of Maryland's
all-time scoring list . . . (Will Hetzel is 7th with
1,370) 15.7 average per game, 3 years
267 rebounds for 3. 1 average per game
21 1 assists with 95 as a sophomore and 75 junior
year
.472 field goal % with 29 of 8 1 — 3 point attempts
as sophomore
.473 field goal % with .479% last year
.743 free throw % with 323 of 435 (.752% junior
year)
HIGH SCHOOL COACH: Morgan Wootten
DATE OF BIRTH: November 17, 1963 in Washing-
ton, DC
15
11 CHUCK DRIESELL
6-2 Senior
Mr. and Mrs. Driesell
One of the very few "Father-Son" Coach /Player
combinations in all of collegiate athletics and surely a rare
coincidence in college basketball. Chuck concludes play-
ing for his Father "Lefty" and the Terrapins on the team
that will defend the ACC championship they won for his
Dad last year, winning the title over his alma mater, Duke
. . . The veteran back-up guard used sparingly, hopes to
play a great deal more this season so that he can make a
lasting contribution to his and the teams' efforts to give
his Dad the 500th win of this, his 25th year as a head coach
... He now has 480 career victories ... As the son of a
basketball coach, the popular "Chuckie", as his thousands
of delerious fans call him, was 7 years old when his Dad
brought him from Charlotte and Davidson College to
College Park . . . For the Terps, he played in 1 2 games his
freshman year, 1 7 his second year and 1 5 last year . . . His
3-year scoring total is 69 points, with 34 of them scored
last season ... He has appeared in 44 games ... His career
high scoring for a game is 8, three times . . . The last was in
the 1984 NCAA Mideast Regional against West Virginia
when he hit on all 3 shots from the floor and was 2-2 from
the line ... In playing a season high of 7 minutes, he also
had 2 rebounds and an assist . . . These 3 field goals and 2
foul shots for 8 points and an assist in 7 minutes is 8 points
and 1 assist more than his Dad ever got in the NCAA's,
Duke never being able to scratch past NC State in the
ancient days when only the ACC champion advanced to
the NCAA's ... He hit 8 points against UMES his soph
year then against last year's Johns Hopkins opener . . .
During the summer of '84, he toured South America with
the Athletes in Action ... He had a seven point scoring
average for 1 8 games. . . . The tour included six games in
Mexico, five in Peru and eight in Brazil ... A Business and
GP
GS
FGM
FGA
Pet.
FTM
FTA
.Pet
Reb.
Asst.
Pf-Dsq.
Pts.
Avg.
FRESHMAN
12
— '
4
12
.333
6
11
.546
3
0
7
14
1.2
SOPHOMORE
17
—
6
18
.333
8
14
.571
5
5
9
21
1.3
JUNIOR
TOTALS
15
—
12
26
.462
10
19
.526
8
5
4
34
2.3
44
—
22
56
.393
24
44
.545
16
10
20
69
1.6
16
Marketing major, Chuck spent last spring semester as an
intern with the Baltimore Orioles, assisting and learning
the operations of the marketing, promotions, and public
relations departments . . . From nearby Springbrook
High, Chuck led the team in scoring as they won the
County AA title ... He had 458 points for a 1 7.6 scoring
average his senior year ... He was an All-County selec-
tion as he scored in double figures in 24 of 26 games. His
career high was 29 points.
HIGH SCHOOL COACH: John Barrett (U of Maryland
graduate — star baseball player)
DATE OF BIRTH: November 3, 1962 in Charlotte.
North Carolina
THEN'
K'SKFTBil I
"FA THER - SON" NO W
17
KEITH GATLIN
6-5 Sophomore
Mrs. Gatlin
Keith came to College Park and into Cole Field House
with a reputation and enough press clippings that could
be piled high on the Terps' basketball court . . . The much
sought after and highly recruited point-guard was, after
all, from the Tar Heel state of North Carolina and the
little community of Grimesland . . . Another coup of
Lefty's recruiting genius was hardly ever so heralded and
applauded as he landed the state of North Carolina's high
school "Player of the Year" . . . Keith received rave notices
and recognition from the basketball coaches, players and
media across the land . . . For his standout play last year,
he readily and easily has been labeled as a future "can't
miss" star ... He already has been selected by The
Sporting News pre-season All-America point guard
checklist . . . He started 9 of the 32 games . . . His first start
was the fifth game of the season at Duquesne when
Branch started at one of the forwards . . . His second start
was in the MIT against Randolph Macon when Branch
was out with a bad ankle . . . His third start was a big one
since it was his first in an ACC game ... At Charlottes-
ville, 1/31 he took Branch's spot and scored 14 points and
had 6 assists. He hit his season high in the next game at
Georgia Tech with 19 points with 8 assists . . . Then, still
on the road at Greensboro against Wake Forest, he
scored 17 and had 6 assists . . . After these three ACC
starts, as Branch returned, he started the next game with
Duke at Cole and had 13 points and 8 assists ... He
GP
GS
FGM
FGA
Pet.
FTM
FTA
.Pet
Reb.
Asst. Pf-Dsq.
Pts.
Avg.
FRESHMAN
32
9
75
154
.487
48
63
.761
52
148 32-0
198
6.2
18
started the next game against Dayton, but played but 13
minutes as Branch played . . . Averaging 24 minutes a
game, he led the team in assists with 148 (4.6 per game)
and scored in double figures 7 times ... His assist total led
runnerup Jeff Adkinsby 29. . . He finished 6th tops in the
ACC in assists . . . Adkins played 193 more minutes than
Gatlin . . . Adkins had led the Terps in assists the past two
years . . . He had his 10 high a game in post season; 10 vs
Duke in the title game then Illinois ... He finished his
rookie year with .487% from the floor and . 76 1 % from the
line. . . While scoring 198 points (6.2 average), his high in
snaring rebounds was 5 vs Duquesne and at Georgia Tech
... It was on NBC national television from Chapel Hill
that Gatlin put on a magnificent performance for the
audience and received the Terps' "MVP Award" and the
$ 1000, scholarship award given to the University. . . At D.
H. Conley High, he scored a career 1612 points while
hitting 56% from the floor and 92% from the free throw
line . . . His single game high was 38 points . . . He
averaged 6+ assists per game all 4 years. He averaged 22
points as a junior, then early his senior year, October,
announced his decision to attend the University of
Maryland and enroll as a radio and television major . . .
As a senior, he averaged 25.2 points a game along with 9.8
per game rebounds and 6.2 assists . . . The team finished
with a 22-4 record ... He played in the McDonald's
All-Star game in Atlanta and the McDonald's Capital
Classic at the Capital Centre in Maryland.
HIGH SCHOOL COACH: Shelley Marsh
DATE OF BIRTH: December 23, 1964 in Newark, New
Jersey
Welcome Keith
and Terry Lon3cf
19
41 TOM "Speedy" JONES
6-6 Junior
Mrs. Inez Jones
Grandmother
The 6-6, 215-pound Jones was lured by Driesell from
Allegany Community College (Cumberland, Maryland)
after setting scoring and rebounding records ... At
Allegany, Jones was an All-American choice on the
NJC AA All-America team ... He rewrote the season and
career scoring records at Allegany last season and was
honored as the teams' Most Valuable Player . . . His single
season scoring record was 829 points, a 23-point per game
average . . . His career scoring title total was 1 302 points as
he had scored 473 points his first year at Allegany. Last
year, he also set the season mark for field goals, 313; foul
shots made, 203; and foul shots attempted, 259. . . His 513
career field goals tied the school record ... He also was the
leading rebounder with 328 for 9.1 per game.
Nicknamed "Speedy", Jones was the leading scorer and
rebounder on his Oak Hill ( WVA) High school team that
was 21-5 his senior year . . . He averaged 22 points and 1 1
rebounds his senior year . . . He was named to the
Converse All-America team and was a first team selection
on the West Virginia class AAA All-Star team.
HIGH SCHOOL COACH: Jim Lilly
DATE OF BIRTH: August 15, 1964
20
22 WALTER LANCASTER
6-4 Freshman
Mr. and Mrs. Lancaster
An All-Met player as a junior at St. Anthony's High
School, Lancaster repeated as a first team selection as a
senior at Coolidge High School as he averaged 19.4 points
per game ... As a junior, he averaged 20 points a game, 1 1
rebounds and 5 assists . . . Along with his All-Metro
recognition his junior year, he was an All-Star in the
Sidwell Friends summer league and MVP at the five-star
basketball camp in Pennsylvania ... He played guard
throughout his high school career and started all four
years ... He was a 55% shooter during his high school
career ... He is considered one of the top 5 shooting
guards in the country . . . Rated the nation's 17th top
prospect by Knoxville News Sentinal ranking . . . Wally
starred in this year's Capital Classic at the Capital Centre
in Maryland along with Derrick Lewis, also a Terrapin
freshman . . . He was an honor student in high school and
also was active in student activities ... A leader, on and
off the court.
HIGH SCHOOL COACH: Frank Williams
DATE OF BIRTH: June 14, 1966
21
33 DERRICK LEWIS
6-7 Freshman
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
A premier shot blocker, Lewis has been labeled as "inch
for inch", the best shot blocker in the country . . . Rated
the nation's 6th top prospect by Knoxville News Sentinel
ranking ... As a junior, he led his team with 1 7 points a
game, 1 1 rebounds average, and 6 blocked shots a
game ... He then led, as a senior, the conference in
scoring with 21 points per game . . . Derrick also averaged
15 rebounds and 8 blocked shots per game ... A varsity
starter since his sophomore year, he is a respected all-
round player and has been described as the "best defensive
forward in the country" . . . One of the most highly
recruited players in the nation, Lewis has gained numerous
honors, including his selection for the second consecutive
year on the first team Washington Post All-Metro team;
selection as the All-Metro MVP and the recipient of the
Metropolitan area "Mr. Basketball Award" given by the
Washington Touchdown Club . . . The award is given to
the athlete who symbolizes in character and performance
the ideals of sportsmanship ... He was the lone metro-
politan area player named to the annual McDonald's
All-America 25-player dream team ... He was selected
the Metro teams' MVP in this years 11th annual Mc-
Donald's classic at the Capital Centre in Maryland ... He
maintained a B academic average and was a member of
John Carroll's National Honor Society . . . He also was
honored by the Silver Hills Boys and Girls clubs as they
selected him to receive the 1984 John Wesley Davis
memorial "Boy of the Year" award . . . Derrick also was
extremely active in school activities; a top student leader.
HIGH SCHOOL COACH: Carroll Homes
DATE OF BIRTH: August 1, 1966
22
32 TERRY LONG
6-8 Sophomore
Mr. and Mrs. Long
A most unusual recognition came along to Terry Long
following the completion of his freshman year as a
forward back-up on the Terrapin team ... He was voted
the teams' award as the "Most Improved Player". . . That
decision was easy as Long played so superbly the latter
part of the season in the Terps' stretch drive and in the
ACC tournament ... He showed his defensive skills and
strength on the boards as he would spell Herman Veal and
Len Bias . . . With center Ben Coleman gone. Long has
inherited the assignment as the center for Driesell this
season ... At 6-8 and 240 he will respond adequately to
take over the center position and answer the question for
the mammoth task working in close, "Where's the Beef?"
... He had 203 minutes in the 27 games he played,
grabbing 52 rebounds and scoring 55 points ... He hit 19
of 35 shots for a fine 54%. . . He also had 5 blocked shots
and 8 steals ... At Hermitage High in Richmond, he
scored a school record 1220 points and also pulled in 879
rebounds for still another school record ... He averaged
15 points a game and 12 rebounds a game as a senior and
led his team to an 18-4 season ... He had a single game
high of 38 points and a school record 27 rebounds in one
game ... He had 124 assists and 299 rebounds his senior
year . . . His honors included All-Metro. All-District,
All-State, and All-America ... He was tabbed as one of
the top 25 players in the country ... He played in the
McDonald's Capital Classic game in Maryland . . .
HIGH SCHOOL COACH: Joe Baker
DATE OF BIRTH: February 27, 1964 in Richmond,
Virginia
GP
GS
FGM
FGA
Pet.
FTM
FTA
.Pet
Reb.
Asst. Pf-Dsq.
Pts.
Avg.
FRESHMAN
27
19
35
.542
17
33
.515
52
10 23-0
55
2.0
23
31 BRYAN PALMER
6-10 Sophomore
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer
After playing his freshman year. Palmer was redshirted
last year . . . With a year of working with and practicing
against big Ben Coleman and following a rigid weight and
conditioning program, Driesell is looking to Palmer to
give the Terps the necessary strong backup playing time at
center ... He played in 12 games as a freshman with 28
minutes playing time . . . His only two points as a
freshman came on two free throws while he had a high of
four rebounds against William & Mary ... He also had
three rebounds against Duquesne . . . He came to
Maryland from Susquehannock High where he was a
center averaging 20.6 points a game and hitting 68 percent
of his field goals ... He was the MVP in high at the
Susquehannock ChristmasTournament . . . Voted Player
of the Year by the Daily Record ... Hit 7 1 percent of his
free throws and had a game high of 40 points in high
school. . . On District III Champions his senior year as
Susquehannock won its first championship. . . Played in
the Dapper Dan Classic and was a member of the U.S.
team that played and defeated Israel in the Israel Classic
... A member of the National Honor Society while
graduating fourth in his class ... He is enrolled in the
College of Engineering.
HIGH SCHOOL COACH: Terry Rynearson
September 13, 1964 in York,
DATE OF BIRTH:
Pennsylvania
GP
GS
FGM FGA
Pet.
FTM
FTA
.Pet
Reb.
Asst. Pf-Dsq.
Pts.
Avg.
FRESHMAN
12
4
.000
2
8
.250
15
1 5-0
2
0.2
24
TERPS HIGH SCHOOL COACHES
FRANK WILLIAMS
Coolidge
(Wally Lancaster)
MORGAN WOOTTEN
DeMatha
(Adrian Branch)
JIM LILLY
Oak Hill
("Speedy Jones")
CARROLL HOMES
John Carroll
(Derrick Lewis)
JOHN BARRETT
Springbrook
(Chuck Driesell)
JACK BRUEN
John Carroll
(Jeff Baxter)
■toil. /^L.
BOB WAGNER
Northwestern
(Len Bias)
it- i —
TERRY RYNEARSON
Susquehannock
(Bryan Palmer)
SHELLY MARSH
D. H. Conley
(Keith Gatlin)
JOSEPH BAKER
Hermitage
(Terry Long)
ROBERT HALL
Martinsville
(Jeff Adkins)
25
Basketball Staff
Dr. Stanford A. "Stan" Lavine
Team Physician
Dr. Stan Lavine has served as the Terrapin Team physician for all sports and has
enabled many Maryland athletes to overcome injuries and not only perform at Maryland but
go on to the professional ranks and excel.
As a quarterback on the 1949 Maryland team he established a Terrapin record. Against
South Carolina, Lavine passed 1 5 yards to Ed Bolton who ran 77 yards to score. The 92 yard
touchdown play remains the longest scoring pass and run in the Maryland record book.
Dr. Lavine is an orthopedic surgeon. He has served as the Team Physician for the
Washington Redskins the past 16 years. He also had been the Bullets' team doctor in the
1970's.
In keeping with the University's and the athletic department's efforts to stress academic
achievements for its student/athletes Coach Driesell has brought to his basketball program
his first full-time academic adviser with the addition of Larry Roper to his staff.
Roper will monitor each of the basketball players class schedules daily and maintain
close records of their progress. His program will include supervising, organizing and
directing study hall periods and arranging for tutoring services when needed. He will serve as
each players' individual counselor and lend the proper instruction in the development of
study skills and time management techniques.
While guiding the basketball academic program. Roper is studying for his Doctorate
Degree at the University in the Department of College Student Personnel which major is Counseling and Personnel
Services. He received his Bachelor of Arts Degree fron Heidelberg College (OH) in May 1975 with a major in History. He
then received his Master of Arts, College of Education, Department of Student Personnel, Bowling Green State
University (OH), August 1976.
After earning his Master' Degree, Roper has worked at five universities as individual, career and personal counseling
supervisor; administering residence halls and monitoring scholarship programs. He came to the Maryland program from
St. Joseph's University (PA) where he was an Associate Dean/ Director of Residence Life.
Roper was born April 26, 1953 in Akron, OH.
Larry Roper
Academic Adviser
MARYLAND
Sheila Morgan
Secretary
Marian Story
Secretary
Reverend Charles Chilton
Team Chaplin
(AM*
Tony Cole
Manager
Jim Spiro
Manager
Meko Bernardo
Trainer
Vinny Mayolo
Equipment Manager
26
1983-84 — 32-Game Individual Statistics
GP GS MIN FGM FGA .PCT FTM FTA .PCT REB (Avg) PF-DQ ASST BLK STL PTS AVG
Ben
COLEMAN
32
32
1094
194
319
.608
103
144
.715
269(8.4)
103-5
53
42
23
491
15.3
Len
BIAS
32
31
1104
211
372
.567
66
86
.767
145(4.5)
81-3
48
24
13
488
15.2
Adrian
BRANCH
28
25
862
136 .
284
.479
91
121
.752
89
85-2
75
10
29
363
13.0
Jeff
ADKINS
32
31
951
120
233
.538
64
95
.673
86
80
119
7
21
304
9.5
Herman
VEAL
32
28
955
112
202
.554
44
60
.733
213(6.7)
92-3
57
6
25
268
8.4
Keith
GATLIN
32
9
758
75
154
.487
48
63
.761
52
32
148
0
20
198
6.2
Mark
FOTHERGILL
32
3
353
38
71
.535
33
39
.846
64
65-2
12
5
2
109
3.4
Terry
LONG
27
203
19
35
.542
17
33
.515
52
23
10
5
8
55
2.0
Jeff
BAXTER
21
147
13
33
.393
22
30
.733
8
11
16
0
5
48
2.3
Chuck
DRIESELL
15
74
12
26
.462
10
19
.526
8
4
5
1
2
34
2.3
Pete
HOLBERT
14
1
54
8
19
.421
5
6
.833
13
0
4
0
0
21
1.5
Steve
RIVERS
6
20
3
7
.429
6
6
100
I
2
1
0
0
12
2.0
TEAM
78
MD TOTALS
32
941
1745
.539
509
702
.725
1078(33.7)
578-15
548
100
148
2391
74.7
OPPONENTS
32
889
1922
.462
373
537
.694
996(31.1)
644-32
465
66
170
2151
67.2
DEAD BALL REBOUNDS: Maryland 57 Opponents 63 MISSED SHOTS: Maryland 997 Opponents 1 197
COACH CHARLES "LEFTY" DRIESELL: 15 years at Maryland — Won 304 Lost 133 (winning 70 percent)
24 years overall — Won 480 Lost 198 (winning 71 percent)
Average of 20.3 wins a season for his 15 years at Maryland
Average of 20.0 wins a season for his 24 years overall (includes 9 years at Davidson)
MARYLAND IN NCAA TOURNAMENT— 1958, 1973, 1975, 1980, 1981, 1983, 1984
Individual Game Highs — Scoring and Rebounding
s
m
E
w
0
in
m
JS
c
aa
G
08
01
*5d
k
01
OS
e
0
01
n
41
>
01
*
91
5
<J
s
H
<
>
u.
U
-J
X
s
CO
Q
Johns Hopkins
W(H)
14(8)
9(7
13(2)
2(3)
12(9)
•17(2)
6(1)
•13(7)
9(3)
DNP
5(0)
•8(3)
Ohio State
L(N)
20(11)
16(5
13(4)
9(2)
4(4)
0(0)
4(0)
DNP
0(0)
DNP
2(1)
0(0)
Canisus
W(H)
11(5)
12(2
6(3)
12(2)
4(5)
7(5)
•11(0)
3(4)
4(1)
DNP
5(1)
0(0)
Penn State
W(N)
14(7)
11(3
14(4)
15(2)
8(5)
3(0
0(0)
DNP
DNP
DNP
2(0)
DNP
Duquesne
W(A)
19(11)
16(4
14(8)
10(1)
8(5)
0(0)
4(5)
0(0)
0(1)
DNP
5(0)
2(0)
U.M.E.S.
W(H)
18(7)
12(5
9(5)
9(4)
12(12)
12(7)
0(1)
8(9)*
8(2)
4(0)
4(2)
•8(2)
Boston College
W(H)
12(7)
•19(7
11(4)
23(4)
11(11)
4(4)
0(2)
0(1)
0(2)
0(1)
5(0)
4(0)
Randolph-Macon
W(H)
15(8)
12(3
DNP
12(1)
2(7)
5(3)
8(2)
0(0)
DNP
4(0)
0(1)
0(0)
LaSalle
W(H)
19(11)
18(6
16(3)
20(7)*
13(11)
6(6)
2(0)
2(1)
DNP
DNP
DNP
DNP
N.C. State
W(A)
9(5)
6(2
9(4)
9(5)
18(6)
0(0)
8(3)
DNP
DNP
DNP
DNP
DNP
William & Mary
W(H)
10(5)
6(4
12(3)
6(1)
8(5)
2(0)
4(1)
0(3)
0(0)
2(0)
6(1)
2(0)
North Carolina
L(H)
8(7)
•24(4
19(4)
4(2)
5(8)
2(3)
0(0)
DNP
DNP
DNP
DNP
DNP
Duke
W(A)
12(4)
17(4
14(3)
14(5)
12(10)
5(1)
7(1)
0(1)
DNP
DNP
DNP
DNP
Clemson
W(H)
21(18)*
15(4
22(3)
8(0)
8(5)
0(2)
5(2)
4(0)
0(0)
2(0)
0(0)
0(0)
Old Dominion
W(A)
10(7)
•24(5
4(1)
10(1)
15(10)
4(5)
0(1)
0(1)
0(1)
0(0)
0(0)
2(1)
Notre Dame
L(A)
12(6)
7(1
5(2)
10(5)
5(5)
2(4)
6(0)
0(1)
DNP
DNP
DNP
DNP
Virginia
W(A)
12(7)
14(7
DNP
15(2)
8(5)
4(1)
•14(4)
0(1)
DNP
DNP
0(1)
DNP
Georgia Tech
L(A) 2 OT
17(13)
13(4
DNP
8(5)
8(5)
2(4)
•19(5)
2(1)
DNP
DNP
1(0)
DNP
Wake Forest
L(A) 2 OT
19(12)
18(7
DNP
19(2)
6(3)
4(0)
17(1)
4(3)
0(0)
DNP
0(1)
0(0)
Duke
L(H)
26(13)
•25(10
4(1)
10(2)
2(5)
4(3)
13(0)
0(0)
DNP
DNP
0(0)
DNP
Dayton
W(H)
26(9)
15(4
9(1)
3(3)
2(4)
4(0)
2(1)
DNP
DNP
DNP
0(0)
DNP
Clemson
W(A) 3 OT
21(10)
10(3
11(5)
9(7)*
10(5)
5(1)
0(1)
DNP
DNP
DNP
DNP
DNP
North Carolina
L(A)
11(8)
18(2
15(1)
3(1)
4(3)
2(1)
4(4)
6(6)
DNP
DNP
DNP
DNP
Georgia Tech
W(H)
18(12)
18(2
17(1)
8(3)
15(5)
3(2)
0(0)
0(0)
DNP
DNP
DNP
DNP
Wake Forest
W(H)
26(4)
16(7
17(5)
16(4)
3(3)
0(0)
8(3)
4(5)
DNP
DNP
DNP
DNP
N.C. State
W(H)
10(10)
10(2
18(6)
4(2)
11(7)
0(0)
6(0)
2(0)
0(0)
DNP
2(0)
0(0)
Virginia
W(H)
2(6)
17(2
20(2)
10(1)
11(9)
8(6)
6(3)
0(0)
0(0)
DNP
0(0)
0(0)
N.C. State
W(N)
18(8)
15(7
12(1)
5(2)
4(10)
2(0)
13(2)
0(2)
DNP
DNP
DNP
DNP
Wake Forest
W(N)
16(6)
15(7
16(5)
6(3)
6(7)
0(1)
6(1)
1(2)
DNP
DNP
DNP
DNP
Duke
W(N)
14(9)
•26(4
12(3)
7(3)
5(4)
0(0)
8(3)
2(2)
0(0)
DNP
0(0)
0(0)
West Virginia
W(N)
19(6)
18(3
12(2)
4(0)
18(11)
2(0
10(2)
2(2)
0(3)
DNP
9(0)
8(21
Illinois
UN)
12(9)
16(8
19(3)
2(1)
10(9)
0(1)
7(3)
2(0)
DNP
DNP
2(0)
DNP
27
Indicates Careei High
MD.
OPPONENT
SITE
ATT.
108
Johns Hopkins
65
(H)
8,000
68
Ohio State
72
(N)
6,438
77
Canisius
55
(H)
7,750
67
Penn State
58
(N)
3,425
78
Duquesne
67
(A)
3,873
104
U.M.E.S.
69
(H)
6.100
89
Boston College
76
(H)
12,125
58
Randolph-Macon
52
(H)
7,125
96
LaSalle
83
(H)
8,725
59
N.C. State
55
(A)
12,400
58
William & Mary
44
(H)
12,750
62
North Carolina
74
(H)
14,500
81
Duke
75
(A)
8,564
85
Clemson
72
(H)
13,050
69
Old Dominion
58
(A)
10,258
47
Notre Dame
52
(A)
11,345
67
Virginia
66
(A)
9,000
70
Georgia Tech (2ot)
71
(A)
7.012
87
Wake Forest (2ot)
90
(A)
13,279
84
Duke
89
(H)
14,500
61
Dayton
59
(H)
8,515
66
Clemson (3ot)
65
(A)
7,000
63
North Carolina
78
(A)
10,000
79
Georgia Tech
74
(H)
14,350
90
Wake Forest
79
(H)
14,000
63
N.C. State
50
(H)
14,200
74
Virginia
65
(H)
14.470
69
N.C. State*
63
(N)
16,662
66
Wake Forest*
64
(N)
16,662
74
Duke*
62
(N)
16,662
102
West Virginia*
77
(N)
7,276
70
lllinois##
72
(N)
23,525
TOPSCORER(S)
17 Fothergill, 14 Coleman
20 Coleman, 16 Bias
14 Adkins, 12 Bias
15 Adkins, 14 Coleman, Branch
19 Coleman, 16 Bias
18 Coleman
23 Adkins, 19 Bias
15 Coleman, 12 Bias, Adkins
20 Adkins, 19 Coleman
18 Veal
12 Branch, 10 Coleman
24 Bias, 19 Branch
17 Bias, 14 Branch, Adkins
22 Branch, 21 Coleman
24 Bias, 15 Veal
12 Coleman, 10 Adkins
15 Adkins, 14 Bias, Gatlin
19 Gatlin, 17 Coleman
19 Adkins, Coleman
26 Coleman, 25 Bias
26 Coleman, 15 Bias
21 Coleman, 11 Branch
18 Bias, 15 Branch
18 Bias, Coleman, 17 Branch
26 Coleman, 17 Branch,
16 Bias, Adkins
18 Branch, 11 Veal, 10 Bias.
10 Coleman
20 Branch, 17 Bias
18 Coleman, 15 Bias
16 Coleman, 16 Branch, 15 Bias
26 Bias, 14 Coleman
19 Coleman, 18 Veal, Bias
19 Branch. 16 Bias
TOP REBOUNDER(S)
9 Veal, 8 Coleman
1 1 Coleman, 5 Bias
5 Coleman, Veal, Fothergill
7 Coleman. 5 Veal
1 1 Coleman. 8 Branch
12 Veal, 9 Long
1 1 Veal, 7 Coleman, Bias
8 Coleman, 7 Veal
1 1 Coleman, 1 1 Veal
6 Veal, 5 Coleman, Adkins
5 Veal, Coleman
8 Veal, 7 Coleman
10 Veal. 5 Adkins
18 Coleman, 5 Veal
10 Veal, 7 Coleman
6 Coleman. 5 Veal, Adkins
7 Coleman, Bias
13 Coleman
12 Coleman, 7 Bias
13 Coleman, 10 Bias
9 Coleman
10 Coleman, 7 Adkins
8 Coleman, 6 Long
12 Coleman, 5 Veal
7 Bias, 5 Long, Branch
10 Coleman, 7 Veal
9 Veal, 6 Coleman, Fothergill
10 Veal, 8 Coleman, 7 Bias
7 Bias, 7 Veal
9 Coleman
1 1 Veal, 6 Coleman
9 Veal, 9 Coleman
* ACC Tournament, The Coliseum, Greensboro, NC
# NCAA Tournament, Mid-East Regional, The Coliseum, Birmingham, AL
## NCAA Tournament, Mid-East Regional, Rupp Arena, Lexington, KY
Overall Season Record: 24-8 ACC Record: 9-5 (Second Place) 12-5 Won ACC Championship
Road Record: Regular Season — 6-4 Home Record: 13-2 Neutral Record: 2-0
Total Attendance: 353,551 Home Attendance: 170,060 (15 Games)
28
1983 - 84 Season Highs
Individual
MOST POINTS: 26 by Ben Coleman vs Duke, Dayton and Wake Forest
26 by Len Bias vs Duke in ACC title game
MOST FIELD GOALS: 12 by Len Bias vs Duke in ACC title game (17 attemps)
MOST FIELD GOAL ATTEMPS: 20 by Len Bias vs Duke
BEST FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE: 1,000 by Ben Coleman vs Duquesne and Wake Forest (8/8 each)
MOST FREE THROWS: 10 by Ben Coleman vs Wake Forest
MOST FREE THROW ATTEMPTS: 12 by Ben Coleman vs Wake Forest (made 10)
BEST FREE THROW PERCENTAGE: 1,000 by Fothergill, Veal, Adkins, Bias (6 6)
MOST REBOUNDS: 18 by Ben Coleman vs Clemson
MOST STEALS: 4 by Jeff Adkins vs Ohio State and Ben Coleman vs Wake Forest
MOST ASSISTS: 10 by Keith Gatlin vs Duke in ACC title game vs Illinois in NCAA
Team
MOST POINTS: 108 vs Johns Hopkins
MOST FIELD GOALS: 45 vs Johns Hopkins (69 attempts)
MOST FREE THROWS: 30 vs West Virginia (36 attempts)
MOST FREE THROW ATTEMPTS: 38 vs UMES (made 28)
BEST FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE: .667 vs Duquesne (32 of 48) vs West Virginia (36/54)
BEST FREE THROW PERCENTAGE: .844 vs Georgia Tech (27/32)
MOST REBOUNDS: 59 vs UMES
MOST ASSISTS: 25 vs Johns Hopkins and Clemson
MOST BLOCKED SHOTS: 8 vs LaSalle
MOST FOULS: 27 vs Ohio State
FEWEST FOULS: 10 vs Dayton
MOST TURNOVERS: 21 vs Duquesne, LaSalle
FEWEST TURNOVERS: 6 vs Virginia
MOST POINTS BY OPPONENT: 90 by Wake Forest
FEWEST POINTS BY OPPONENT: 44 by William & Mary
MOST POINTS IN ONE HALF: 59 vs Johns Hopkins in second half
BEST FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE IN ONE HALF: .724 vs Duquesne (21 of 29)
MOST FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTS: 77 vs UMES (made 38)
SCORE BY PERIODS
MARYLAND
OPPONENTS
FIRST
SECOND
OT
OT
OT
TOTAL
1155
1207
14
10
5
2391
983
1136
14
14
4
2151
29
Alaska
November 23-25
Great Alaskan Shootout
Anchorage, Alaska
Sullivan Arena
,— I < I I VI 41 AM \
gHttfil
Location: Anchorage, Alaska
Nickname: Seawolves
Home Court: Sullivan Arena
(8,000)
Head Coach: Harry Larrabee
(Texas 74)
Record at School: 50-37, 3 years
Overall Record: 50-37, 3 years
1983-84 Record: 15-13
Returning Lettermen: Ron Beach,
6T", 10.8; Kevin Smith, 6'5", 8.6;
Hans-Jurgen Gnad, 6'9", 7.8; Ty-
rone Jones, 6'2", 3.6; Luke Dal-
lafior, 6'7", 2.1; John Larsen, 6'4",
1.3; Mike Schmetzer, 6'4", RS.
Top Newcomers: Marc Lowe, 6'6";
Danny White, 6'4".
Lettermen Lost: Jeff Martin, 6'5",
21.1; Chris Bullock, 5'1 1 ", 8.9; Pete
Adams, 6'8", 8.2; Bob Lafferty, 6'5",
1.8.
Conference: Great Northwest
Colors: Green and Gold
Harry Larabee
Sports Information Director: Tim
McDiffett
Office Phone: (907)786-1295
Home Phone: (907) 243-5772
Series Record: 0-0
University
of Alabama
November 23-25
Great Alaskan Shootout
Anchorage, Alaska
UAB
Location: Birmingham, Alabama
Nickname: Blazers
Home Court: Birmingham Coliseum
(17,000)
Head Coach: Gene Bartow
(NE Missouri State '53)
Record at School: 123-63, 6 years
Overall Record: 405-212, 22 years
1983-84 Record: 23-11
Returning Lettermen: Steve Mitch-
ell, 6'1", 13.5; Jerome Mincy, 6'6",
11.3; Marvin Ray Johnson, 6'7",
5.6; Anthony Gordon, 6'7", 5.4;
James Ponder, 6'1", 3.5; Archie
Johnson, 6'8", 3.5; Murray Bartow.
5T0", 1.0; Greg Matta, 6'4", 0.4.
Top Newcomers: Eddie Collins, 6'9";
Bruce Baker, 6'7"; Michael Charles,
6'4"; Reginald Turner, 6'8"; John
Brown, 6'4"; Tracy Foster, 6'4";
Cedric Evans, 6'9".
Lettermen Lost: McKinley Single-
ton, 6'5", 14.6; Luellen Foster, 6'4",
7.2; Eugene Jones, 6'5", 2.0.
Conference: Sun Belt
Colors: Green and Gold
Gene Bartow
Steve Mitchell
Sports Information Director: Ken
Letson
Office Phone: (205) 934-7252
Home Phone: (205) 252-3901
Series Record: 0-0
Idaho
State
November 23-25
Great Alaskan Shootout
Anchorage, Alaska
Location: Pocatello, Idaho
Nickname: Bengals
Home Court: ISU Minidome
(7,938)
Head Coach: Wayne Ballard
(Houston '66)
Record at School: 22-37, 2 years
Overall Record: 22-37, 2 years
1983-84 Record: 12-20
Returning Lettermen: Donn Holston,
6'4", 7.2: Ron McCants, 6'2", 1.9;
Doug Moratzka, 6'6", 3.5; Nelson
Peterson, 6'4", 10.6; Phil Rohr, 6'4",
5.6.
Top Newcomers: Bruce Gaitor, 6'5",
F-G; Adrian Dorton, 67", F; Brett
Oliver, 6'9", C; Mike Graefe, 6'2",
G.
Lettermen Lost: Buck Chavez, 6'5",
11.9; Fred Demerson. 6'I", 3.8;
Mike Denkers, 67", 10.6; Greg
Houskeeper, 6'9", 2.3; Tony Mal-
veaux, 5'l 1", 4.0; Mike Williams,
6'8", 13.2.
Conference: Big Sky
Colors: Orange and Black
Wayne Ballaed
Nelson Peterson
Sports Information Director:
Glenn
Alford
Office Phone:
(208)
236-3651
Home Phone:
(208)
233-0516
Series Record:
0-0
30
Illinois
November 23-25
Great Alaskan Shootout
Anchorage, Alaska
Location: Champaign, Illinois
Nickname: Fighting lllini
Home Court: Assembly Hall
(16,153)
Head Coach: Lou Henson
(New Mexico State '55)
Record at School: 170-100, 9 years
Overall Record: 410-207, 22 years
1983-84 Record: 26-5
Returning Lettermen: Efrem Winters,
6'9", 14.7; Bruce Douglas, 6'3",
12.9; Doug Altenberger, 6'4", 1 1.4;
George Montgomery, 6'8", 9.7;
Scott Meents, 6'9", 5.2; Tom Scha-
fer, 6'7", 2.7; Tony Wysinger, 5'10",
1.9; Anthony Welsh, 6'9", 7.0.
Top Newcomers: Ken Norman, 6'7";
Jens Kujawa, 7'0"; Olaf Blab, 7'0";
Scott Haffner, 6'4"; Glynn Black-
well, 6'4".
Lettermen Lost: Quinn Richardson,
5'11", 7.7
Conference: Big Ten
Colors: Orange and Blue
Lou Henson
Efrem Winters
Sports Information Director:
Bennett
Office Phone: (217)333-1390
Home Phone: (217)359-4784
Series Record: 1-0 Illinois
Tab
Kansas
November 23-25
Great Alaskan Shootout
Anchorage, Alaska
Location: Lawrence, Kansas
Nickname: Jayhawks
Home Court: Allen Field House
(15,200)
Head Coach: Larry Brown
(North Carolina '62)
Record at School: 22-10, 1 year
Overall Record: 64-27, 3 years
1983-84 Record: 22-10
Returning Lettermen: MarkTurgeon,
5T0", 4.3; Greg Dreiling, 7'1", 9.7;
Tad Boyle, 6'4", 1 .8; Calvin Thomp-
son, 6'6", 11.3; Ron Kellogg, 6'5",
6.1; Cedric Hunter, 6'0", 4.2.
Top Newcomers: Danny Manning,
6'11"; Tyrone Jones, 6'6"; Altonio
Campbell, 6'0"; Milton Newton,
6'4"; Rodney Hull, 6'7".
Lettermen Lost: Carl Henry, 6'5",
16.8; Kelly Knight, 6'8", 1 1.4; Brian
Martin, 6'9", 5.1; Tim Banks, 6'2",
1.2.
Conference: Big Eight
Colors: Crimson and Blue
mm .*
i
,
/
Larry Brown
Greg Dreiling
Sports Information Director:
Vance
Office Phone: (9131 S64-34I7
Home Phone: (913) S41-I247
Series Record: 2-0 Kansas
Doug
Oregon
November 23-25
Great Alaskan Shootout
Anchorage, Alaska
Location: Eugene, Oregon
Nickname: Ducks
Home Court: McArthur Court
(10,099)
Head Coach: Don Monson
(Idaho '55).
Record at School: 16-13, 1 year
Overall Record: 1 1 6-54, 6 years
1983-84 Record: 16-13
Returning Lettermen: Blair Rasmus-
sen, 7'0", 16.6; Greg Trapp, 67",
8.4; Chris Harper, 6'2", 1 1.2; Mike
Matheson, 6'7", 4.0; Kenny Spra-
gue, 67", 1.7; David Girley. 6'0",
1.5; Donald Dutton, 6'1", 3.0; Jerry
Adams, 6'8", RS; Greg Bell, 6T\
RS.
Top Newcomers: Anthony Taylor,
64"; Rick Osborn, 6'4".
Lettermen Lost: David Brantley. 6'4",
10.0; Gary Gatewood, 6'3", 8.8.
Conference: Pac-10
Colors: Green and Yellow
Don Monson
Blair Rasmussen
Sports Information Director: Steve
Hellyer
Office Phono: (503) 686-5488
Home Phone: (503) Ml D-Dl CK
Series Record: 0-0
31
Tennessee
November 23-25
Great Alaskan Shootout
Anchorage, Alaska
Location: Knoxville, Tennessee
Nickname: Volunteers
Home Court: Stokely Athletics Cen-
ter (12,700)
Head Coach: Don DeVoe
(Ohio State '64)
Record at School: 121-67, 6 years
Overall Record: 238-137, 13 years
1983-84 Record: 21-14
Returning Lettermen: Fred Jenkins,
6'3", 1 0.1; Tony White, 6'2". 9.2:
Rob Jones, 6'7", 7.8; Kevin Woods,
6'5", 4.7; Kirk Naler, 6'8", 3.1;
Myron Carter, 6'2", 2.0; Anthony
Richardson, 6'6", 2.0; Tyrone Har-
per, 6'7", 1.7; John Snodgrass,
6T0", 1.6; Michael Brooks, 6'2",
RS, 14.1. Jr. year.
Top Newcomers: Sam Arterburn,
6'6"; Ron Hausley, 6'4"; Lionell
Miller, 6'5"; Stacey Thomas, 6'7";
Wayne Tiller, 6'8".
Lettermen Lost: Willie Burton, 6'7",
13.5; Dan Federmann, 6'10", 8.0;
Tyrone Beaman, 5'1 1", 6.8.
Conference: Southeastern
Colors: Orange and White
Don DeVoe
Fred Jenkins
Sports Information Director:
wood Harris
Office Phone: (615)974-1215
Home Phone: (615) 584-3347
Series Record: 2-1 Tennessee
Hay-
West
Virginia
December 1 8:00 P.M.
College Park, Maryland
Cole Field House
Location: Morgantown, West Va.
Nickname: Mountaineers
Home Court: West Virginia Col-
iseum (14,000)
Head Coach: Gale Catlett
(West Virginia '63)
Record at School: 1 24-60. 6 years
Overall Record: 250-104. 12 years
1983-84 Record: 20-12
Returning Lettermen: Lester Rowe,
6'5", 15.6; Dale Blaney, 6'4", 12.3;
JJ Crawl, 6'1". 8.0: Vernon Odom,
6'2", 9.5; Darrell Pinckney, 6'9",
2.4; Lee Weary. 6'2", 0.5; Bernard
Wolf, 6'9", 0.7; Eric Semisch, 6'8",
1.3.
Top Newcomers: Herbie Brooks, 6'2";
Aundrae Davis, 6'5"; Wade Smith,
6'10"; Wayne Yearwood. 6'7".
Lettermen Lost: Tim Kearney, 6'1 1",
7.6; Mike King. 6'5", 8.8.
Conference: Atlantic 10
Colors: Blue and Gold
Gale Catlett
Lester Rowe
Sports Information Director: Joe
Boczek
Office Phone: (304)293-2821
Home Phone: (304) 598-3450
Series Record: 18-10 West Virginia
Cleveland
State
December 5 8:00 P.M.
College Park, Maryland
Cole Field House
VIKinGfi
Location: Cleveland, Ohio
Nickname: Vikings
Home Court: Woodling Gym
(3000)
Head Coach: Kevin Mackey
(St. Anselm '67)
Record at School: 14-16. 1 year
Overall Record: 14-16, 1 year
1983-84 Record: 14-16
Returning Lettermen: Clinton
Ransey, 6'4", 13.4; Vince Richards.
6'2", 10.7; Eric Mudd, 67". 7.5;
Shawn Hood, 5'8", 5.2; Steve Cor-
bin, 6'l", 6.7; Eddie Bryant. 5'10".
5.8; Stan Pittman, 6'2". 1.2.
Top Newcomers: Tyrone Kingwood,
6'2", g; Eugene Miles, 6'9". c; Clin-
ton Smith, 6'6". g/f.
Lettermen Lost: Dave Youdath, 6'8",
13.7; Lionel King. 6'5". 4.4; Tom
Bragg. 6'4". 3.2; Bill Evans. 6'5".
2.7; Derrick Howell, 6'8", 2.3; Ker-
mit Sharp, 6'1", 2.1; Rick Rader,
5'11". 0.0.
Conference: AMCU-8
Colors: Forest Green and White
Kevin Mackey
Clinton Ransey
Sports Information Director: Merle
Levin
Office Phone: (216)687-4818
Home Phone: (216)423-0293
Series Record: 0-0
32
A labama
December 8 7:30 P.M.
Birmingham Coliseum
(17,000)
Birmingham, Alabama
Location: University. Alabama
Nickname: Crimson Tide
Home Court: Memorial Coliseum
(15,043)
Head Coach: Wimp Sanderson
(Florence State '59)
Record at School: 80-42, 5 years
Overall Record: 80-42, 5 years
1983-84 Record: 18-12
Returning Lettermen: Bobby Lee
Hurt, 6'9", 15.6; Buck Johnson,
67", 17.0; Darrell Neal. 6'8", 7.1;
Terry Corner, 6'2", 5.8; Craig Dud-
ley, 6'4", 2.9; Mark Farmer, 6'11",
0.7; Jim Farmer. 6'3", 1.8.
Top Newcomers: Mark Gottfried,
6'1"; Jimmy Smith, 6'4"; Derrick
McKey, 6'9"; Paul Stewart, 6'6".
Lettermen Lost: Terry Williams.
6'10", 14.3; Eric Richardson, 6'3",
10.3; Rex Jones, 6'3", 1.4.
Conference: Southeastern
Colors: Crimson and White
c
■~-
**JL
Wimp Sanderson Bobby Lee Hurt
Sports Information Director: Wayne
Alcheson
Office Phone: (205)348-6084
Home Phone: (205)556-8610
Series Record: 1-0 Maryland
Ohio
State
December 8 8:00 P.M.
College Park, Maryland
Cole Field House
Location: Columbus, Ohio
Nickname: Buckeyes
Home Court: St. John Arena
(13,591)
Head Coach: Eldon Miller
(Wittenberg '61)
Record at School: 137-94. 8 years
Overall Record: 365-217, 22 years
1983-84 Record: 15-14
Returning Lettermen: Troy Taylor,
G, 6'0", 14.0; Ronnie Stokes, G,
5'11", 12.0; Clarence McGee, F,
6'7", 4.3; Keith Wesson, C, 6'9", 4.2;
Curtis Wilson, G, 6-1, 1.2; Dennis
Hopson, F, 6'5". 5.3; Dave Jones,
G. 6'2". 6.5.
Top Newcomers: Brad Sellers, C, 7'1"
(transfer from Wisconsin); John
Anderson, C, 6'9"; Scott Anderson,
G, 6'4"; Joe Dumas, F, 6T0"; Kip
Lomax, G, 6'2".
Lettermen Lost: Tony Campbell,
67", 18.6.
Conference: Big Ten
Colors: Scarlet and Gray
Eldon Miller
Troy Taylor
Sports Information Director: Marvin
Homan
Office Phone: (614)422-6862
Home Phone: (614)885-5622
Series Record: 2-1 Ohio State
Loyola College
Baltimore
December 22 8:00 P.M.
Baltimore Civic Center
Baltimore, Maryland
Location: Baltimore, MD
Nickname: Greyhounds
Home Court: Emil G. Reitz Arena
(3000)
Head Coach: Mark Amatucci
(Juniata, 74)
Record at School: 20-36, 2 years
Overall Record: 20-36, 2 years
1983-84 Record: 16-12
Returning Lettermen: Maurice
Hicks, 5'9", 16.1; Tom Gormley,
6'1", 13.5; David Gately, 6'3", 12.7;
Tommy Lee, 6'5". 8.4; Aubrey
Reveley. 6'3", 7.8; Kevin Carter,
6'5", 5.1.
Top Newcomers: Glenn Rogers, 67";
Brad Meyers, 67"; Vernon Hill.
6'4"; James Tubman, 5'9".
Lettermen Lost: David Urban, 6'5",
8.1; Steve Rossiter, 6'6", 5.2.
Conference: ECAC Metro
Colors: Green and White
a a
l
Mark Anatucci Maurice Hicks
Sports Information Director: Joseph
Qutnlan, Jr.
Office Phone: (301) 323-1010
Home Phone: (3011 433-0309
Scries Record: 1-4 1 OVOla
33
Arkansas
December 25-28
Rainbow Classic
Honolulu, Hawaii
Location: Fayetteville. Arkansas
Nickname: Razorbacks
Home Court: Barnhill Arena
(9000)
Head Coach: Eddie Sutton
(Oklahoma State '58)
Record at School: 238-62, 10 years
Overall Record: 320-1 12, 15 years
1983-84 Record: 25-7
Returning Lettermen: Joe Kleine.
6' 11", 16.7; Charles Balentine, 6'6",
7.7; Scott Rose, 5'10", 2.7; Mike
Ratcliff, 6'4", 2.0; Keenan DeBose.
6 '5", 1.8; Jay Crane, 6'8'/2", 1.2; Eric
Poerschke, 6'7". 0.7.
Top Newcomers: Andrew Lang,
6'11"; Kenny Hutchinson, 6'3";
William Mills, 6'7"; Allie Freeman.
6'2"; Stephan Moore, t'iVi"-
Lettermen Lost: Alvin Robertson,
6'4", 15.5; LeRoy Sutton, 6'6", 8.4;
Ricky Norton, 6'2", 8.6; Darryl Bed-
ford, 6'8", 2.1; Robert Kitchen, 6'4",
1.7; Robert Brannon, 6'7". 1.1;
Jimmy Dykes, 6'0", 0.0.
Conference: Southwest
Colors: Cardinal and White
Eddie Sutton
Joe Kleine
Sports Information Director:
Schaeffer
Office Phone: (501) 575-2751
Home Phone: (501) 521-7393
Series Record: 0-0
Rick
Cornell
December 25-28
Rainbow Classic
Honolulu, Hawaii
Location: Ithaca, New York
Nickname: Big Red
Home Court: Barton Hall
(5500)
Head Coach: Tom Miller
(U.S. Military Academy 70)
Record at School: 43-61, 4 years
Overall Record: 43-61, 4 years
1983-84 Record: 16-10
Returning Lettermen: Ken Bantum.
6'7", 14.2; Drew Martin, 6'4", 10.6;
Len Palmer, 6'5", 4.8; John Bajusz,
6T", 10.7; Sam Givens, 6'2", 2.3;
Eric King, 6'4", 0.7; Fred Hedengren,
6'8", 0.1; Derek Williams,
5T1", 2.4.
Top Newcomers: Wolfgang Florin.
6'6"; Greg Gilda, 6'8"; Mike Millane.
6'5"; James Paul, 6'5".
Lettermen Lost: Brad Bomba, 6'7",
10.5; Andy Loder, 6'4", 1.6.
Conference: Ivy League
Colors: Carnelian Red and White
Tom Miller
Ken Bantum
Sports Information Director: Dave
Wohlhueter
Office Phone: (607) 256-3752
Home Phone: (607) 273-5891
Series Record: 0-0
Georgia
Tech
Dec. 25-28 Rainbow Classic
Honolulu, Hawaii
February 2 9:00 P.M.
College Park, Maryland
Cole Field House
Feb. 19, 3:30 P.M., Atlanta,
GA
Alexander Memorial Coliseum
L_]
Location: Atlanta, Georgia
Nickname: Rambling Wreck Yellow
Jackets
Home Court: Alexander Memorial
Coliseum (8000)
Head Coach: Bobby Cremins
(South Carolina 70)
Record at School: 41-42, 3 years
Overall Record: 141-1 12, 9 years
1983-84 Record: 18-11
Returning Lettermen: Bruce Dalrymple.
6'3", 13.6; Yvon Joseph. 6' 11", 11.9;
Jack Mansell. 67". 1. 1; Craig Neal.
6'4", 5.4; Scott Petway, 6'6", 4.1;
Mark Price, 6'0", 15.6; John Salley,
6'1 1", 1 1.8; Ron Williams, 6'0", 0.4.
Top Newcomers: Bud Adams, 67";
Duane Ferrell. 6'6"; Antoine Ford,
7'0"; John Martinson, 6'1"; Willie
Reese, 6'10".
Lettermen Lost: Anthony Byrd, 6'2",
4.6; Greg Wilson, 6'8". 0.9.
Conference: Atlantic Coast
Colors: Old Gold and White
Mark Price
Sports Information Director: Mike
Finn
Office Phone: (404) 894-5445
Home Phone: (404)938-9910
Series Record: 1 1-5 Maryland
34
Hawaii
December 25-28
Rainbow Classic
Honolulu, Hawaii
Location: Honolulu, Hawaii
Nickname: Rainbows
Home Court: Neil S. Blaisdell Center
(7.575)
Head Coach: Larry Little
(Illinois State "62)
Record at School: 93-125. 8 years
Overall Record: 193-158, 13 years
1983-84 Record: 6-10
Returning Lettermen: Ray Arthur.
6'8". 7.0: William Colston. 5'11".
4.4: Michael Hutcherson, 6'2", 0.3;
Sam Johnson, 6'4". 4. 1 : Andre Morgan.
6'4", 8.9: Bill Mosier. 6'8". 1.2.
Top Newcomers: Joe Cowan. 6'10";
Anthony Jones. 6'6": George Kohelem.
6'4"; Kenny Walker. 6'4".
Lettermen Lost: Larry Connors. 6'7".
2.6; Dan Hale. 6'5". 4.2: Rogue
Harris. 11", 4.5: Greg Hicks, 6'5",
1 2.6; Jack Miller. 67". 1 5.4; Crosetti
Speight. 6'3". 7.9.
Conference: Western Athletic
Colors: Green and White
Larry Little
Ray Arthor
Sports Information Director: Ed Inouye
Office Phone: (808)948-7523
Series Record: 0-0
Iowa
December 25-28
Rainbow Classic
Honolulu, Hawaii
Location: Iowa City. Iowa
Nickname: Hawkeyes
Home Court: Carver-Haw keye Arena
(15,450)
Head Coach: George Raveling
(Villanova '60)
Record at School: 13-15, 1 year
Overall Record: 180-151. 12 years
1983-84 Record: 13-15
Returning Lettermen: Andre Banks,
6'4", 4.5; Todd Berkenpas, 6'2". 3.9;
Bryan Boyle. 6'7", 2.0; Ken Fullard,
5'10", 0.8; Brad Lohaus. 7'0". 6.8;
Michael Payne, 6'11", 9.3: Dave
Snedeker, 6'8", 0.7; Greg Stokes,
6'10", 14.9.
Top Newcomers: Al Lorenzen, 6'8";
Clarence Jones, 6'7"; Jeff Moe, 6'3";
Gerry Wright, 6'8" (transfer from
USC): Michael Morgan, 6'4"; Michael
Reaves, 6'2".
Lettermen Lost: Steve Carfino, 6'2",
11.7; Craig Anderson. 67". 4. 1 ; Waymond
King. 6'0", 0.4.
Conference: Big Ten
Colors: Old Gold and Black
George Raveling Greg Stokes
Sports Information Director: George
Wine
Office Phone: (319)353-3038
Home Phone: (319)337-3933
Series Record: 0-0
Iowa
State
December 25-28
The Rainbow Classic
Honolulu, Hawaii
Location: Ames. Iowa
Nickname: Cyclones
Home Court: James H. Hilton Col-
iseum (14.020)
Head Coach: Johnny Orr
(Beloit "49)
Record at School: 48-63. 4 years
Overall Record: 296-209, 19 years
1983-84 Record: 16-13
Returning Lettermen: Barry Stevens,
6'5", 22.2; Jeff Hornacek,6'3". 10.0;
David Moss. 6'8", 7.3; Ron Virgil,
6'4", 4.5; Sam Hill, 6'8". 2.1; Brad
Dudek, 2.1; Ray Harris. 6'6". 1.3;
Wes Wallace, 6'2". 0.9; Tom Peter-
son, 6'5", 0.4.
Top Newcomers: Jeff Grayer, 6'5";
Eli Parker. 6'4"; Gary Thompkins.
6'3".
Lettermen Lost: Ron Harris, 6'3".
10.9; Terrence Allen. 6'0". 11.0;
David Rauker. 6'5", 0.0; John Cul-
bertson. 6'9", 2.3.
Conference: Big Eight
Colors: Cardinal and Gold
Johnny Orr
Barry Stevens
Sports Information Director: Kirk
Hendrix
Office Phone: (515)294-3372
Home Phone: (515) 292-6771
Series Record: 0-0
35
Washington
December 25-28
Rainbow Classic
Honolulu, Hawaii
Location: Seattle, Washington
Nickname: Huskies
Home Court: Hec Edmundson
Pavilion
Head Coach: Marv Harshman
(Pacific Lutheran '42)
Record at School: 222-136, 13 years
Overall Record: 620-438, 39 years
1983-84 Record: 24-7
Returning Lettermen: Detlef Schrempf,
6'9!/2", 16.8; Christian Welp, TO",
10.6; Paul Fortier, 6'9", 9.1; Shag
Williams, 6'3W,6A; Reggie Rogers,
67", 4.9; Clay Damon, 6'3'/2", 3.3;
Gary Gardner, 6'3", 2.1; Flosi Si-
gurdsson, 7'0", 0.9; Kevin Vadato,
6'5", 0.4.
Top Newcomers: Steve Evenson, 6'7";
J.D. Taylor, 6'5"; Troy Morrell,
6'2"; David Wilson, 6'2".
Lettermen Lost: Alvin Vaughn, 5'1 1",
7.6; Dave Koehler, 6'0", 1.7; Tim
Kuyper, 6'7", 3.7; Pete Shimer, 6'2",
0.2.
Conference : Pacific- 1 0
Colors: Purple and Gold
Marv Harshman Detlef Schrempf
Sports Information Director: Mike
Wilson
Office Phone: (206) 543-6441
Home Phone: (206) 746-5347
Series Record: 0-0
TV. C.
State
January 2 9:00 P.M.
College Park, Maryland
Cole Field House
February 27 7:30 P.M.
Raleigh, North Carolina
Reynolds Coliseum
Location: Raleigh, North Carolina
Nickname: Wolfpack
Home Court: Reynolds Coliseum
(12,400)
Head Coach: Jim Valvano
(Rutgers '67)
Record at School: 81-47, 4 Years
Overall Record: 2 1 7- 1 44, 9 Years
1983-84 Record: 19-14
Returning Lettermen: Spud Webb,
57", 9.8; George McClain, 6'0", 1 .7;
Bennie Bolton, 67", 3.1; Terry
Gannon. 6'1", 11.4; Ernie Myers,
6'5", 9.5; Russell Pierre. 6'8", 7.9;
Mike Warren, 67", 0.9; Lorenzo
Charles, 67', 18.0; Cozell McQueen,
6' 11", 7.4.
Top Newcomers: Vincent Del Negro,
6'3"; Quentin Jackson, 6'1"; Nate
McMillan, 6'5"; John Thompson,
67".
Lettermen Lost: Alvin Battle, 67",
0.0; Rodney Butts, 67", 1.3; Walt
Densmore, 67", 0.2; Tommy Di-
Nardo, 6'6", 0.0; Harold Thomp-
son, 6'6", 1.6.
Conference: Atlantic Coast Con-
ference
Colors: Red and White
Jim Valvano
Lorenzo Charles
Sports Information Director: Ed
Seaman
Office Phone: (919) 737-2102
Home Phone: (919) 829-9186
Series Record: 54-36 N.C. State
Dayton
January 5, 1985 8:00 P.M.
Dayton, Ohio
DAYTON \ ^
Location: Dayton, Ohio
Nickname: Flyers
Home Court: U of Dayton Arena
(13,455)
Head Coach: Don Donoher
(Dayton '54)
Record at School: 363-202, 20 years
Overall Record: 363-202, 20 years
1983-84 Record: 21-11
Returning Lettermen: Ed Young, 6'7",
13.4; Sedric Toney. 6'2", 11.6;
Damon Goodwin, 6'6", 10.1; Larry
Schellenberg, 6'3", 6.6; Dan Christie,
6'1", 3.6; Jeff Zern, 6'9", 2.0; Ted
Harris, 6'1", 2.0; Don Hughes, 6'9",
0.8; Anthony Grant, 6'5", 0.8; Rory
Dahlinghaus, 6'8", 0.7; Jeff Tressler,
6'11", 0.8; Jim Shields, 6'8", 0.4.
Top Newcomers: Eric Matthews, 6'3";
Steve Smith, 6'5"; Dave Colbert,
6'8"-RS.
Lettermen Lost: Roosevelt Chapman,
6'5", 21.8.
Conference: Independent
Colors: Red and Blue
Don Donoher Ed Young
Sports Information Director:
Hauschild
Office Phone: (513) 229-4421
Home Phone: (513) 293-8441
Series Record: 2-0 Maryland
Doug
36
North
Carolina
January 9 8:00 P.M.
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
Carmichael Auditorium
February 13 9:00 P.M.
College Park, Maryland
Cole Field House
Location: Chapel Hill, North
Carolina
Nickname: Tar Heels
Home Court: Carmichael Auditorium
(10,000)
Head Coach: Dean Smith
(Kansas '53)
Record at School: 524-156, 23 Years
Overall Record: 524-156, 23 Years
1983-84 Record: 28-3
Returning Lettermen: Buzz Peterson,
6'4", 3.7; Timo Makkonen, 6'11",
0.3; Brad Daugherty, 6'11", 10.5;
Steve Hal, 6'3", 5.2; Cliff Morris,
6'3", 0.5; Dave Popson, 6'9", 1.9;
Kenny Smith, 6'2", 9.1; Joe Wolf,
6'10", 3.4.
Top Newcomers: Matt Brust, 6'5";
Ranzino Smith, 6'0".
Lettermen Lost: Sam Perkins, 6'10",
17.6; Matt Doherty, 6'8", 9.8; Michael
Jordon, 6'5", 19.6; Cecil Exum6'6",
2.3.
Conference: Atlantic Coast
Colors: Carolina Blue & White
Dean Smith
Brad Daugherty
Sports Information Director: Rick
Brewer
Office Phone: (919)962-2123
Home Phone: (919) 929-2721
Series Record: 77-33 North Carolina
Duke
January 14 8:00 P.M.
College Park, Maryland
Cole Field House
February 9 3:00 P.M.
Durham, North Carolina
Cameron Indoor Stadium
Location: Durham, North Carolina
Nickname: Blue Devils
Home Court: Cameron Indoor
Stadium (8,564)
Head Coach: Mike Krzyzewski
(Army '69)
Record at School: 62-57, 4 years
Overall Record: 135-1 16, 9 years
1983-84 Record: 24-10
Returning Lettermen: Mark Alarie,
6'8", 17.5; Tommy Amaker, 6'0",
7.5; Todd Anderson, 6'9", 0.5; Jay
Bilas, 6'8", 8. 1; Jay Bryan, 6'8", 0.6;
Vince Crump, 6'6", 0.1; Johnny
Dawkins, 6'2", 19.4; David Hender-
son, 6'5", 13.5; Dan Meagher, 6'7",
7.9; Martin Nessley, 7'2", 1 .4; Weldon
Williams, 6'6", 0.0.
Top Newcomers: Billy King, 6'6";
Kevin Strickland, 6'5".
Lettermen Lost: Richard Ford, 5'10".
0.2; Doug McNeelt, 6'5", 2.4.
Conference: Atlantic Coast
Colors: Royal Blue and White
Mike Krzyzewski Johnny Dawkins
Sports Information Director:
Mickle
Office Phone: (919)684-2633
Home Phone: (919)489-5275
Series Record: 61-46 Duke
Tom
Clemson
January 16 8:00 P.M.
College Park, Maryland
Cole Field House
February 17 1:30 P.M.
Clemson, South Carolina
Littlejohn Coliseum
Location: Clemson, South, Carolina
Nickname: Tigers
Home Court: Littlejohn Coliseum
(10,790)
Head Coach: Cliff Ellis
(Florida State '68)
Record at School: First Year
Overall Record: 171-84, 9 years
1983-84 Record: 22-8 at South Ala-
bama
Returning Lettermen: Vincent Hamil-
ton, 6'4", Anthony Jenkins, 6'7",
10.1; Chris Michael, 6'5", 7.5; Ray-
mond Jones, 6'8", 7.0; Horace Grant,
6'9", 5.7; Warren Wallace, 6'2", 2.9;
Glen McCants, 6'9", 1.8.
Top Newcomers: Harvey Grant, 6'9";
Glenn Corbit, 6'6"; Anthony Black-
man, 6'3".
Lettermen Lost: Murray Jarman. 6'6",
15.0; Marc Campbell, 6'2", 7. 1 ; Mike
Eppley, 6'2", 3.2; Clarke Bynum,
6'7", 1.7; David Shaffer, 67", 5.3.
Conference: Atlantic Coast
Colors: Purple and Orange
*\y3(\
Vincent Hamilton
Sports Information
Director:
Boh
Bradley
Office Phone:
(803)
656-2101 2
114
Home Phone:
(803)
654-5419
Series Record:
58-26 Maryland
37
Nevada
Las Vegas
January 19 3:00 P.M.
Las Vegas, Nevada
Location: Las Vegas, Nevada
Nickname: Running Rebels
Home Court: Thomas & Mack Center
(18,500)
Head Coach: Jerry Tarkanian
(Fresno State '55)
Record at School: 259-72, 1 1 years
Overall Record: 593-1 18, 23 years
1983-84 Record: 29-6
Returning Lettermen: Richie Adams,
6'9", 12.7; Fred Banks, 6'2", 4.9; Ed
Catchings, 6'8", 1 2.3; Ricky Collier,
6'5", 2.8; John Flowers, 6'10". 7.1;
Spoon James, 6'6", 1 1.5.
Top Newcomers: Leon Symanski,
6'8"; Chris Fancher, 6'0".
Lettermen Lost: Danny Tarkanian,
6'2", 7.3; Jeff Collins. 6'2", 11.2;
Paul Brozovich, 6 ' 1 0 ", 4.4; Eric
Booker, 6'4", 9.9.
Conference: Pacific Coast Athletic
Association
Colors: Scarlet and Gray
. /
Jerry Tarkanian Richie Adams
Sports Information Director: Joyce
Aschenbrenner
Office Phone: (702) 739-3207
Home Phone: (702) 739-9628
Series Record: 1-1
Holy Cross
January 21 8:00 P.M.
College Park, Maryland
Cole Field House
Location: Worcester. Massachusetts
Nickname: Crusaders
Home Court: Hart Center (4,000)
Centrum (12,000)
Head Coach: George Blaney
(Holy Cross '61)
Record at School: 203-140. 12 years
Overall Record: 267-189, 17 years
1983-84 Record: 12-18
Returning Lettermen: Dennis Ahern,
6'6", 1.7; Walter Coates, 6'8", 2.4;
Dave Hohman, 6'6", 2.0; Myles
Maguire, 6'11", 0.6; Brian Reale.
6'4", 6.7; Jim Runcie, 6'2". 10.1;
Larry Westbrook, 6'1", 8.9.
Top Newcomers: Paul Durkee, 6'7";
Jim McCaffrey, 6'1"; Doug McCrory,
6'4"; Bill Meyer, 6'7".
Lettermen Lost: Pat Elzie, 6'8", 20.4;
Ernie Floyd, 6'9", 15.6; Champ
Godbolt, 6'4", 12.6; Richie Guerin,
6'2", 0.6; Darren Maloney, 6'7", 6.4.
Conference: MA AC
Colors: Royal Purple and White
o
George Blaney
I II w
Dave Hohman
Sports Information Director: Gregg
Burke
Office Phone: (617) 793-2583
Home Phone: (617) 832-6616
Series Record: 3-0 Maryland
Notre Dame
January 26 1:00 P.M.
College Park, Maryland
Cole Field House
THE FIGHTING
IRISH
Location: South Bend, Indiana
Nickname: Fighting Irish
Home Court: Athletic and Convoca-
tion Center (11,345)
Head Coach: Richard "Digger"
Phelps (Rider '63)
Record at School: 256-123, 13 years
Overall Record: 282-126, 14 years
1983-84 Record: 21-12
Returning Lettermen: JoJo Buchanan,
6'2", 3.1; Dan Duff, 6'0", 3.3; Scott
Hicks, 63", 4.8; Joseph Price, 6'5",
5.8: Joe Howard, 5'9". 5.5: John
Bowen. 6'8". 1.1; Jim Dolan, 6'8",
7.3; Donald Royal, 6'7", 3.4; Barry
Spencer, 6'7". 0.8; Ken Barlow.
6' 10", 9.0; Tim Kempton, 6'9", 10.3.
Top Newcomers: Matt Beeuwsaert,
6'6"; David Rivers, 6'0"; Drazen
Petrovic. 6'4"; Gary Voce, 6'9"; Jeff
Peters. 6'4".
Lettermen Lost: Tom Sulby, 6'4",
18.7; Cecil Rucker, 6'8". 1.4.
Conference: Independent
Colors: Blue and Gold
Richard "Digger"
Phelps
Ken Barlow
Sports Information Director: Roger
O. Valdiserri
Office Phone: (219)239-7516
Home Phone: (219) 277-0695
Series Record: 6-5 Notre Dame
38
Villanova
January 27 2:30 P.M.
College Park, Maryland
Cole Field House
Location: Villanova, Pennsylvania
Nickname: Wildcats
Home Court: Villanova Arena
(3,200)
Head Coach: Roland "Rollie"
Massimino (Vermont '56)
Record at School: 203-127, 1 1 years
Overall Record: 237-143, 13 years
1983-84 Record: 19-12
Returning Lettermen: Ed Pinckney,
6'9'/2", 15.4; Dwayne McClain, 6'6",
13.1; Harold Pressley, 67", 12.6;
Gary McLain, 6'0", 7.4; Dwight
Wilbur, 6'2", 5.7; Harold Jensen,
6'4", 2.7; Chuck Everson, 7'0", 1.9;
Connally Brown, b'lVi", 1.2; Brian
Harrington, 6'0", 0.3; Massimino,
5'10", 0.1; Steve Pinone, 6'4", 0.1.
Roland "R.C."
Top Newcomers: Veltra Dawson, 6'1";
Mark Plansky, 6'6".
Lettermen Lost: Frank Dobbs, 10.3;
Michael Enright, 0.5.
Conference: Big East
Colors: Blue and White
Roland "Rollie"
Massimino
Ed Pinckney
Sports Information Director:
Miller
Office Phone: (215) 645-4121
Home Phone: (215)622-5056
Series Record: 0-0
Craig
Virginia
January 30 8:00 P.M.
College Park, Maryland
Cole Field House
March 3 1:30 P.M.
Charlottesville, Virginia
University Hall
VIRGINIA
Location: Charlottesville, Virginia
Nickname: Cavaliers, Wahoos
Home Court: University Hall
(9,000)
Head Coach: Terry Holland
(Davidson '64)
Record at School: 214-95, 10 years
Overall Record: 306-138, 15 years
1983-84 Record: 21-12
Returning Lettermen: Kenny Johnson,
6'0", 1.0; Dan Merrifield, 6'6", 3.0;
Jim Miller, 6'8", 10.8; Tim Mullen,
6'5", 4.0; Olden Polynice, 6'1 1 ", 7.7;
Tom Sheehey, 6'9", 7.3; Anthony
Solomon, 5'10", 0.8.
Top Newcomers: Tom Calloway, 6'0";
John Duslin. 6'1 1 "; John Johnson,
5'11"; Mel Kennedy, 6'5"; Tim
Martin, 6'1 1"; DarrickSimms,6'3".
Lettermen Lost: Rick Carlisle, 6'5",
11.1; Kenton Edelin, 6'8", 4.4; Ricky
Stokes, 5'10", 6.4; Othell Wilson,
6'0". 13.8.
Conference: Atlantic Coast
Colors: Orange and Blue
Terry Holland Jim Miller
Sports Information Director:
Murray
Office Phone: (804)924-3011
Home Phone: (804) 978-2966
Series Record: 76-43 Maryland
Rich
Old
Dominion
February 4 8:00 P.M.
College Park, Maryland
Cole Field House
Location: Norfolk. Virginia
Nickname: Monarchs, Big Blue
Home Court: Norfolk Scope
(10,258)
Head Coach: Paul Webb
(William & Mary '51)
Record at School: 177-87, 9 years
Overall Record: 492-245, 28 years
1983-84 Record: 19-12
Returning Lettermen: Matt White,
6'2", 0.4; Charlie Smith, 6'3", 1 1.8;
Ronnie Wade, 6'6", 5.4; Keith
Thomas, 6'3", 13.8; Mark Davis,
6'5", 14.2; Horace Lambert, 6'8",
5.3; Fred Facka, 6'5". 0.7; Kenny
Gattison, 6'8", 1 1 . 1 ; Clarence Hanley.
6'10", 9.2.
Top Newcomers: Frank Smith, 6'0";
Sylvester Charles, 6'7"; Steve Trax.
6'6"; Darryl Tolson, 6'5"; Garrick
Davis, 6'8"; Steve Seaman, 6'6".
Lettermen Lost: None
Conference: Sun Belt
Colors: Columbia Blue and White
Paul Webb
Mark Davis
Sporls Information Director: Carol
Hudson
Office Phone: (804) 440-3372
Home Phone: (804)625-2061
Series Record: 2-0 Maryland
39
Wake
Forest
February 6 7:30 P.M.
Memorial Coliseum
Winston-Salem, North Carolina
February 24 1:30 P.M.
College Park, Maryland
Cole Field House
Location: Winston-Salem. North
Carolina
Nickname: Demon Deacons
Home Court: Memorial Coliseum
(8,100)
Head Coach: Carl Tacy
(Davis & Elkins "56)
Record at School: 207-135. 12 years
Overall Record: 230-139. 13 years
1983-84 Record: 23-9
Returning Lettermen: Tyrone Bogues,
5'3", 1.2; Delaney Rudd, 6'2", 13.3;
Kenny Green, 6'6", 17.8; Chuck
Kepley, 6'4", 2.9; Lee Garber. 6'5".
6.2; Mark Cline, 67", 7.2; Mike
Hillman. 6'9", 1.0; Craig Wessel,
7'0", 1.5.
Top Newcomers: Jeff McGill, 6'2";
Hartmut Ortmann, 6'8"; Charlie
Thomas, 67"; Todd May, 6'8".
Lettermen Lost: John Toms, 6'6",
3.6; Scott Davis, 6'2", 2.4; Danny-
Young, 6'3", 9.6; Anthony Teachey.
6'9", 13.1.
Conference: Atlantic Coast
Colors: Old Gold and Black
Carl Tacy
Kenny Green
Sports Information Director: John
Justus
Office Phone: (919) 761-5640
Home Phone: (919)723-5650
Series Record: 35-34 Maryland
Tow son
State
February 21 8:00 P.M.
College Park, Maryland
Cole Field House
TICERS
Location: Towson, Maryland
Nickname: Tigers
Home Court: Towson Center
(5.200)
Head Coach: Terry Truax
(Maryland '68)
Record at School: 10-19, 1 year
Overall Record: 10-19. 1 year
1983-84 Record: 10-19
Returning Lettermen: Bill Leonard,
6'2" G, 1 1.6; Steffan Bunsavage,
6'8", F, 1 2.4; Glenn Dieter, 67", C,
6.9; Greg McClinton. 6'9". C, 4.0;
Ken Gorham, 6'3". G, 3.5; Roddy
Kirk, 6'6", F, 5.5; Eliezar Gordan,
6'3", G, 3.0; Eran Grumberg, 6'3",
G. 0.0.
Top Newcomers: John Jennings, 6'6"
F; Butch Evans, 6'3", G: Kemp
Banks, 6'6", F; Gary Mullen. 6'6",
F; Mike Fink, 6'5", G.
Lettermen Lost: Tom Speicher 6'5",
F. 5.5; Rica Page, 6'0", G, 7,3.
Conference: East Coast
Colors: Gold, Black and White
Terry Truax
Bill Leonard
Sports Information Director:
Schlehr
Office Phone: (301) 321-2232
Home Phone: (301) 838-9221
Series Record: 2-0 Maryland
Peter
40
W L
Alabama I 0
American University _ 3 I
Appalachian State _ 2 0
University of Arizona I 0
Arizona State University 1 0
Air Force 2 0
Army 3 8
Bainbridge Naval Station 0 2
Baltimore University 2 0
Biscayne 1 0
Boston College 2 0
Boston University 2 0
Brown '. 3 0
Bucknell 4 0
Buffalo 4 0
Canisius 7 0
Catholic 11 6
Cincinnati 1 1
Citadel 1 0
City College of New York 1 1
Clemson -. _ 58 26
Columbia 2 0
Connect icul 0 1
Creighton I 0
Davidson 6 3
Dayton 2 0
Delaware __ 2 0
DePaul I 0
DePauw 2 0
Dickinson 1 0
Duke 46 61
Duquesne 6 0
East Carolina 5 0
Eastern Kentucky 1 0
East Tennessee _ 1 0
Evansville 1 0
Farleigh Dickinson _ 1 0
Florida 0 1
Fordham 6 2
Fort Belvoir 0 1
Gallaudet 6 1
George Mason 1 0
Georgetown ._ 34 2?
George Washington .. . _. 30 22
Georgia 1 4
Georgia Tech _ 11 5
Hampden-Sydney _. 2 2
Hofstra 1 0
Holy Cross 3 0
Houston 1 1
Illinois 0 I
Indiana 1 I
Jacksonville 1 0
Johns Hopkins 19 5
Kansas 0 2
Kansas State 1 0
Kent State 1 0
Kentuck\ 3 4
Kentucky Wesleyan 1 0
Kings Point 0 1
Lafayette 2 0
LaSalle 1 0
Lehigh 1 0
LIU 7 0
LSU 2 0
Louisville 0 4
Loyola (Md.) I 4
Loyola (Louisiana) I 0
Maine 1 0
Marine Corps Institute I I
Marshall 2 2
Maryland Eastern Shore 5 0
Memphis Slate 0 2
Miami (Fla.) 3 3
W
Miami (Ohio) 2
Michigan |
Michigan State \
Minnesota j
Mississippi fj
Mississippi Aggies o
Mississippi Stale o
Montana State ]
Navy '.'.'.'.'.'.'. 29
Nevada Las Vegas i
New Mexico A&M Q
New York University i
Niagara _ i
North Carolina-Charlotte 1
North Carolina 33
North Carolina State 36
Northwestern 0
Notre Dame 5
Ohio Stale 1
Ohio University 1
Ohio Wesleyan 0
Oklahoma State l
Old Dominion 2
Pennsylvania I
Penn State 8
Pittsburgh 3
Princeton 3
Providence 0
Quant ico Marines 2
Randolph Macon 3
Rhode Island 2
Rhode Island State 0
Richmond 23
Rutgers 2
St. Francis(Pa.) I
St. John's (Md.) 9
St. John's (N.Y.) I
St. Joseph's 3
St. Peters 1
San Francisco I
Santa Clara 1
Seton Hall 2
South Carolina 29
Southern California I
Southern Illinois 0
Stevens Institute 4
Syracuse 5
Tampa 2
Temple 1
Ten nessee _ 1
Tennessee Chattanooga _ 2
Texas El Paso 1
Texas Tech 1
Towson 2
Tulsa I
UCLA I
U.S. Merchant Marine I
Vanderbilt 1
Virginia 76
Virginia Military Institute 40
Virginia Tech 22
Wake Forest 35
Wagner I
Washington & Lee 26
Washington College 13
West Virginia 10
Western Kentuck> 2
Western Maryland 12
Wichita ..... I
William & Mary 20
Wisco ns i n 0
Wyoming I
Xavier I
Yale I
L
I
2
I
0
1
I
2
0
26
I
I
0
0
0
77
54
I
6
2
0
1
0
0
II
6
I
3
I
2
I
0
I
14
2
0
3
I
I
0
0
0
I
23
0
I
I
0
0
I
2
0
1
0
0
0
0
43
10
4
33
0
24
4
18
0
0
0
8
2
0
0
0
Ail-Time High Scoring Games
130
Easl Carolina
129
Canisius
127
East Carolina
127
Brown
124
N.C. State
122
Boston University
117
George Washington
115
Miami (Ohio)
114
Marshal)
113
Catholic
112
Fordham
III
Miami (Fla.)
III
Long Island Univ.
110
Virginia
106
1977-78
103
1978-79
84
1975-76
82
1972-73
110
1978-79
82
1975-76
96
1971-72
76
1979-80
89
1980-81
79
1979-80
73
1973-74
77
1970-71
88
1975-76
75
1973-74
109
N.C. State
108
1977-78
109
Buffalo
70
1970-71
109
Farleigh Dickinson
83
1980-81
108
Johns Hopkins
65
1983-84
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
106
North Carolina
94
1982-83
104
UMES
69
I9S3-S4
102
West Virginia (NCAA)
77
1983-84
101
Duke
90
1982-83
41
34
Maryland Coaches' Record
TEAMS COACHED BY H. BURTON SHIPLEY:
ALL GAMES CONF. GAMES
1923-24
1924-25
1025-26
1926-27
1927-28
1928-29
1929-30
1930-31
1931-32
1932-33
1933-34
1934-35
1935-36
1936-37
1937-38
1938-39
1939-40
1940-41
1941-42
1942-43
1943-44
1944-45
1945-46
1946-47
Won
4
11
14
10
14
7
16
14
16
11
11
8
13
Lost
6
4
2
9
5
4
3
8
7
10
5
Won
1
3
7
6
8
2
9
7
6
4
4
Lost
2
1
1
4
1
5
5
I
2
3
1
3
3
1947-48
1948-49
1949-50
27
48
22
27
TEAMS COACHED BY BUD MILLIKAN:
ALL GAMES
CONF. GAMES
Won
Lost
Won
Lo
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
1965-66
1966-67
18
8
10
4
14
11
7
7
11
14
5
9
243
182
130
109
TEAMS COACHED BY FRANK FELLOWS:
ALL GAMES CONF. GAMES
Won
Lost
Won
Lost
1967-68
8
16
4
10
1968-69
8
18
2
12
16
34
22
TEAMS COACHED BY "LEFTY" DRIESELL
ALL GAMES CONF. GAMES
9
10
4
8
1969-70
14
8
6
4
1970-71
13
8
8
3
1971-72
13
8
7
4
1972-73
1
21
0
1
1973-74
7
15
3
8
1974-75
8
8
5
5
1975-76
4
13
2
1
1976-77
2
13
2
5
1977-78
9
11
5
4
1978-79
14
9
9
4
1979-80
243
199
124
91
1980-81
1981-82
CHED BY FLUCIE" STEWART:
ALL GAMES CONF. GAMES
1982-83
1983-84
Won
Lost
Won
Lost
11
13
9
7
9
17
8
7
7
18
5
13
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
11
7
7
24
7
11
3
21
10
8
6
16
13
5
9
20
10
8
6
24
8
12
5
304
133
112
87
44
Coach DrieselVs Post Season
Tournament Records
Year
Scores
1969-70
First Round ACC
1970-71
First Round ACC
1971-72
First Round ACC
Semi-Finals ACC
ACC Finals
First Round NIT
Second Round NIT
Semi-Finals NIT
NIT Finals
1972-73
First Round ACC
Semi-Finals ACC
ACC Finals
First Round East Regional
of NCAA
Eastern Regional Final
1973-74
First Round ACC
Semi-Finals ACC
ACC Finals
1974-75
Bye in ACC First Round
ACC Semi-Finals
First Round NCAA Playoffs
First Round Mid-West Regional
NCAA Playoff
Mid-West Regional Final, NCAA
1975-76
First Round ACC
Semi-Finals ACC
1976-77
First Round ACC
1977-78
First Round ACC
Semi-Finals ACC
1978-79
1979-80
1980-81
1981-82
1982-83
1983-84
First Round ACC
Semi-Finals ACC
First Round NIT
Second Round NIT
First Round ACC
Semi-Finals ACC
ACC Finals
First Round East NCAA Playoffs
First Round East Regional
NCAA
First Round ACC
Semi-Finals ACC
ACC Finals
First Round Mid-East NCAA
Second Round Mid-East NCAA
First Round ACC
First Round NIT
Second Round NIT
First Round ACC
First Round Mid-West NCAA
Second Round Mid-West NCAA
First Round ACC
Semi-Finals ACC
ACC Finals
First Round Mid-East NCAA
Second Round Mid-East NCAA
Md.
57
N.C. State 67
Md.
63
South Carolina 71
Md.
Md.
Md.
54
62
64
Clemson 52
Virginia 57
UNC73
Md.
Md.
Md.
Md.
67
71
91
100
St. Joseph's 55
Syracuse 65
Jacksonville 77
Niagara 69
Md.
Md.
Md.
77
73
74
Clemson 61
Wake Forest 65
N.C. State 76
Md.
91
Syracuse 75
Md.
89
Providence 103
Md.
Md.
Md.
85
105
100
Duke 66
UNC85
N.C. State 103
Md.
85
N.C. State 87
Md.
Md.
83
83
Creighton 79
Notre Dame 71
Md.
82
Louisville 96
Md.
Md.
80
65
Duke 78
Virginia 73
Md.
72
N.C. State 82
Md.
Md.
109
69
N.C. State 108
Duke 81
Md.
Md.
Md.
Md.
75
79
67
72
Clemson 67
North Carolina 102
Rhode Island 65
Ohio State 79
Md.
Md.
Md.
Md.
Md.
51
91
72
86
68
Georgia Tech 49
Clemson 85
Duke 73
Tennessee 75
Georgetown 74
Md.
Md.
Md.
Md.
Md.
56
85
60
81
64
Duke 53
Virginia 62
North Carolina 61
Tennessee-Chattanooga
Indiana 99
69
Md.
Md.
Md.
28
66
69
N.C. State 40
Richmond 50
Georgia 83
Md.
Md.
Md.
58
50
50
Georgia Tech 64 (OT)
Tennessee-Chattanooga
Houston 60
51
Md.
Md.
Md.
Md.
Md.
69
66
74
102
70
N.C. State 63
Wake Forest 64
Duke 62
West Virginia 77
Illinois 72
45
Statistical Leaders Coached by Driesell
Career Scoring
2058 King — Maryland
2032 F. Hetzel — Davidson
2015 Lucas — Maryland
1807 McMillen — Maryland
1693 Snyder — Davidson
1607 Graham — Maryland
1561 Manning — Maryland
1346 Branch — Maryland
1344 Knowles — Davidson
1338 Jarman — Davidson
1235 O'Brien — Maryland
1219 Sheppard — Maryland
1 198 Gibson — Maryland
1191 Maloy — Davidson
1161 Howard — Maryland
1 153 B. Williams — Maryland
1067 Holland — Davidson
1026 B. Davis — Maryland
1017 Holland — Davidson
1017 Elmore — Maryland
1013 Huckel — Davidson
1007 Boston — Maryland
Season Scoring
753 Snyder — Davidson
739 Maloy — Davidson
709 F. Hetzel — Davidson
689 F. Hetzel — Davidson
674 King — Maryland
667 McMillen — Maryland
634 W. Hetzel — Maryland
616 McMillen — Maryland
564 Lucas — Maryland
559 King — Maryland
557 Lucas — Maryland
542 Knowles — Davidson
541 Branch — Maryland
536 Jarman — Davidson
525 Snyder — Davidson
524 McMillen — Maryland
499 Graham — Maryland
498 O'Brien — Maryland
496 Knowles — Davidson
494 Sheppard — Maryland
491 Coleman — Maryland
488 Bias — Maryland
483 Graham — Maryland
482 B. Williams — Maryland
471 Manning — Maryland
469 Lucas — Maryland
469 Kroll — Davidson
454 Huckel — Davidson
454 Coleman — Maryland
452 Maloy — Davidson
Single Game Scoring
53 F. Hetzel — Davidson
46 F. Hetzel — Davidson
46 Snyder — Davidson
44 Graham — Maryland
41 F. 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 F. 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
32 McMillen (3) — Maryland
31 Graham — Maryland
31 F. 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 F. 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
585 Roy — Maryland
582 Sheppard — Maryland
Season Rebounding
429 Maloy — Davidson
412 Elmore — Maryland
384 F. Hetzel — Davidson
363 B. Williams — Maryland
359 F. Hetzel — Davidson
351 F. Hetzel — Davidson
351 Elmore — Maryland
339 Maloy — Davidson
323 Knowles — Davidson
323 B. Williams — Maryland
321 Roy — Maryland
306 McMillen — Maryland
290 Elmore — Maryland
287 Cook — Davidson
284 McMillen — Maryland
281 Jarman — Davidson
276 Knowles — Davidson
269 Coleman — Maryland
Single Game Rebounding
27 F. Hetzel — Davidson
26 Elmore — Maryland
25 F. Hetzel — Davidson
24 Elmore (2) — Maryland
23 Knowles — Davidson
23 Maloy — Davidson
22 B. Williams (2) — Maryland
22 Markee — Davidson
22 Snyder — Davidson
21 F. Hetzel — Davidson
21 Elmore (2) — Maryland
21 Maloy — Davidson
21 M. Davis — Maryland
20 Knowles — Davidson
20 Elmore (2) — Maryland
20 Roy — Maryland
Career Assists
514 Lucas — Maryland
460 Morley — Maryland
431 B. Davis — Maryland
346 Graham — Maryland
304 King — Maryland
292 Adkins — Maryland
271 Manning — Maryland
244 Moser — Davidson
241 Bodell — Maryland
219 Howard — Maryland
215 O'Brien — Maryland
Career Scoring Average
25.7 F. Hetzel — Davidson
21.2 Snyder — Davidson
20.5 McMillen — Maryland
20.2 Maloy — Davidson
Season Assists
178 Lucas — Maryland
165 B. Davis — Maryland
159 Lucas — Maryland
136 Graham — Maryland
135 Wiles — Maryland
134 B. Davis — Maryland
132 B. Davis — Maryland
Single Game Assists
12 Morley (2) — Maryland
12 Lucas (2) — Maryland
12 Porac — Maryland
1 1 Morley (3) — Maryland
1 1 B. Davis — Maryland
10 Morley (3) — Maryland
10 Wiles — Maryland
10 Lucas — Maryland
10 B. Davis (2) — Maryland
10 Gatlin (2) — Maryland
Career Field Goal .Pet
.615 B. Williams — Maryland
.583 Manning — Maryland
.576 Boston — Maryland
.556 Snyder — Davidson
.555 McMillen — Maryland
.554 F. 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
.515 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
.751 Maryland 1981-82
.746 Maryland 1973-74
.746 Maryland 1971-72
Season Field Goal .Pet
.647 B. Williams — Maryland
.643 Manning — Maryland
.631 Holland — Davidson
.611 Pittman — Maryland
.608 Coleman — Maryland
.606 B. Williams — Maryland
.606 Roy — Maryland
.598 Bodell — Maryland
.598 Gibson — Maryland
.597 Boston — Maryland
.587 Gibson — Maryland
.585 McMillen — Maryland
.583 B. Williams — Maryland
.580 B. Davis — Maryland
.580 Boston — Maryland
.579 F. Hetzel — Davidson
.572 Howard — Maryland
.571 Coleman — 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 — Davidson
.553 Howard — Maryland
.552 Morley — 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
.846 Fothergill — Maryland
.844 O'Brien — Maryland
.843 Moser — Davidson
.839 Tillman — Maryland
.837 Kroll — Davidson
.836 Lucas — Davidson
.833 Snyder — Davidson
.833 Moser — Davidson
.830 Evans — Davidson
.829 O. Brown — Maryland
.828 Howard — Maryland
.821 Manning — Maryland
.821 King — Maryland
.820 B. Davis — Maryland
.817 McMillen — Maryland
.812 King — Maryland
.806 Snyder — Davidson
.803 F. 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
.799
Fothergill — Maryland
.791
Morley — Maryland
.789
F. 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
.539
Maryland 1983-84 5th
in Nation
.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
in Nation
.509
Maryland 1977-78
46
The Driesell Era
1969-70 13-13
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).
1970-71 14-12
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
1 2,056) (26 games 273,553 — average
10,521).
1971-72 27-5
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 1 1th
in AP Poll. ( 14 Home Games 1 84,323 -
average 1 3, 166) (32 games 352,436 —
average 1 1,014).
1972-73 23-7
Gained FINAL EIGHT in NCAA
Tournament. Ran streak to 31 con-
secutive wins against NON-ACC
opponents before losing to Provi-
dence in the finals of the NCAA
Eastern Regionals. Increased atten-
dance record for fourth consecutive
year. Won first 10 games of season to
set consecutive win record of 14. 8th
in AP Poll. ( 1 3 Home Games 1 72,828 -
average 13,294) (30 games 340,964 -
average 1 1,365).
1973-74 23-5
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 1 2, 104) (28 games 288,764 -
average 10,313).
1974-75 24-5
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)
(29 games 3 14,341 average 10.839).
1975-76 22-6
Ranked I 1th in AP Poll. 5th con-
secutive 22 plus victory season. Won
first 1 1 games of season. Set Mary-
land free throw shooting record with
.758. (15 Home Game's 186.656
average 13.1 10) (28 games 343,785 -
average 12.278).
1976-77 19-8
Second vear with 10 wins in a row.
Had II in 1975-76. Brad Davis was
1st round pick by Los Angeles as a
47
Junior. Steve Sheppard 2nd round
pick by Chicago. (19 Home Games
240,254 — average 1 2,645) (27 games
325,547 — average 12,057).
1977-78 15-13
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).
1978-79 19-11
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 the Year
in ACC. (18 Home Games 201,536 —
average 1 1,196) (30 games 3 16, 449 —
average 10,548).
1979-80 24-7
Picked to finish 6th in the conference,
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
Division 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
Ail-American by the Associated
Press. Greg Manning became the
first player ever in the ACC to cap-
ture both the field goal and free
throw percentage titles in the same
season. (16 Home Games 160,815 —
average 10,051) (31 games 3 17,501 -
average 10,241).
1980-81 21-10
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
became the Terp's all-time leading
scorer, 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 ,56 1 . 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 overall and
average: (15 Home Games 196,978 —
average 1 3, 1 32) (3 1 games 398,036 -
average 12,840).
1981-82 16-13
Fourth consecutive post-season tour-
nament appearance, advancing to
2nd round of NIT. Upset No. 1
Virginia in overtime at home, 47-46,
on final day of regular season. Center
Charles Pittman selected in 3rd
round of NBA draft by the Phoenix
Suns. (16 Home Games 157,275 —
average 9,830) (29 games 286,264 -
average 9,871).
48
1982-83 20-10
Eighth season for Lefty's team to win
20 or more games a season. Had 2 big
upset wins over UCLA and Notre
Dame, both at Cole Field House, and
by a point. Terps and U. Va. only
teams in the ACC to beat eventual
national champion. North Carolina
State both games. The Terrapins, for
the fifth consecutive year, went to
post-season tournament. Selected for
the Mid-West NCAA First Round
Regionals, defeating Tennessee-Chat-
tanooga before losing to NCAA fin-
alist Houston by just 10 points.
1983-84 24-8
Two historic achievements highlighted
Lefty's 15th season as head coach of
the Terrapins: 1. He won his first
Atlantic Coast Conference Champion-
ship. 2. He claimed his 300th victory
for Maryland in the final regular
season game with the 74-65 win over
Virginia in Cole March 4. The year
also gave him his ninth 20 wins or
more as the Terps went 24-8. The
Terrapins went to post-season tour-
nament for the sixth consecutive year
as they were selected for the NCAA
Mid-East Regional. Three Terrapins
were drafted by the NBA, center Ben
Coleman and forwards Herman Veal
and Mark Fothergill.
49
Terrapin Award Winners
1969-70
Alvin Aubinoe Greatest Career Contribution -- Will
Hetzel
Best Free Throw Shooter — Will Hetzel
Best Defensive Player — Sparky Still
Best Rebounder — Rod Horst
Most Valuable Player — Rod Horst
1970-71
Alvin Aubinoe Greatest Career Contribution -- Jay
Flowers
Best Defensive Player — Sparky Still
Best Free Throw Shooter — Jim O'Brien
Best Rebounder — Barry Yates
Most Valuable Player — Barry Yates
1972-73
Best Team Spirit — Bill Hahn
Leo G. Hershberger Rookie Ail-American — John Lucas
Best Free Throw Shooter — Jim O'Brien
Best Defensive Player — Len Elmore
Best Rebounder — Len Elmore
All-ACC Tournament — Tom McMillen, John Lucas.
Jim O'Brien
Most Improved Player — John Lucas
All-ACC -Tom McMillen, Len Elmore
Alvin Aubinoe Greatest 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
McMillen
Howard
Hahn
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 Ail-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
O'Brien
1973-74
Bodell
Len Elmore, Tom McMillen, John
Gibson
Hetzel
Yates
All-American
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
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 — Maurice "Mo" Howard
All-ACC Tournament — Maurice "Mo" Howard
All-ACC — Maurice "Mo" Howard
50
Terrapin Award Winners
1975-76
Best Free Throw Shooter — James Tillman
Best Defensive Player — Maurice "Mo" Howard
Chris Patton Outstanding Rebounder - - Lawrence
Boston
Alvin Aubinoe Greatest Career Contribution — John
Lucas
First Team UPI and AP All-American — John Lucas
Owen Brown Most Valuable Player — Maurice "Mo"
Howard
First Team All-ACC — John Lucas
Total Performance for Overall Excellence and Con-
sistency — 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 — John
Pavlos (Manager)
Outstanding Academic — Eric Shrader
Most Assists — Brad Davis
Owen Brown Most Outstanding Senior - - Steve
Sheppard
Overall Performance — Larry Gibson
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 — Larry Gibson
Scoring Record for One Game — Ernest Graham
East-West All-Star Game — Larry Gibson
Aloha Classic — Larry Gibson
Lucas
Elmore
Sheppard
King
Davis
Williams
1977-78
All-ACC Tournament - - Lawrence Boston, Larry
Gibson (2nd Team)
Best Free Throw Shooter — Jo Jo Hunter
Outstanding Academic — Eric Shrader
Overall Performance — Larry Gibson
Most Assists — Greg Manning
Alvin Aubinoe Greatest Career Contribution — Lawrence
Boston
Outstanding Defensive Player — Lawrence Boston
Chris Patton Best Rebounder — Larry Gibson
Owen Brown Most Outstanding Senior Lawrence
Boston
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 MA. 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 111 Coach of the Year — Charles G. Driesell
1979 Maryland Invitational Tournament MA. P.
Albert King
U.S. Basketball Writers Association All-Districts First
Team — Albert King
Best Free Throw Shooter — Greg Manning
Outstanding Academic David Henderson
Outstanding Defensive Player — Reggie Jackson
Chris Patton Best Rebounder Buck Williams
Competitive Spirit and Most Unselfish Contribution to
Team Dutch Morley
51
Terrapin Award Winners
1979-80 (contd.)
Owen Brown Most Valuable Player — 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
Coleman
Veal
Fothergill
1980-81
The Sporting News First Team Ail-American — Albert
King
United Press International Ail-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 Man-
ning, Albert King, and Buck Williams
Most Valuable Player, Maryland Invitational — Albert
King
All-Tournament Team, Maryland Invitational — Albert
King, Dutch Morley, Ernest Graham and Buck
Williams
Voted to Pizza Hut All-Star Game (eight man east squad)
— Albert King
Selected for Aloha Classic — Albert King, Ernest Graham
Most Assists — Ernest Graham
Outstanding Free Throw Shooting — Greg Manning
Most Improved Player — Steve Rivers
Chris Patton Rebounding — Buck Williams
Outstanding Defensive Player — Buck Williams
Competitive Spirit and Most Unselfish Contribution —
Charles Pittman
Outstanding Academic — Greg Manning
Owen Brown MVP — Albert King and Buck Williams
Alvin Aubinoe Greatest Career Contribution — Albert
King
1981-82
Most Assists — Dutch Morley
Outstanding Free Throw Shooting — Dutch Morley
Most Improved Player — Charles Pittman
Chris Patton Rebounding — Herman Veal
Competitive Spirit and Most Unselfish Contribution —
Herman Veal
Outstanding Academic — Jeff Adkins
Owen Brown MVP — Adrian Branch
Outstanding Defensive Player — Jeff Adkins
Alvin C. Aubinoe Greatest Career Contribution — Dutch
Morley
Basketball Weekly 1982 Freshman All-American (2nd
Team) — Adrian Branch
Basketball Weekly 1982 Freshman All-American (Honor-
able Mention) — Jeff Adkins
1982-83
Most Assists — Jeff Adkins
Outstanding Free Throw Shooting — Pete Holbert
Most Improved Player — Len Bias
Chris Patton Rebounding — Ben Coleman
Outstanding Defensive Player — Herman Veal
Competitive Spirit and Most Unselfish Contribution —
Herman Veal
Outstanding Academic — Chuck Driesell
Owen Brown MVP — Adrian Branch and Ben Coleman
Outstanding Play in the NCAA Playoffs — Adrian
Branch
Chevrolet Scholarship — Adrian Branch — Maryland vs
Houston, NCAA Playoffs and Ben Coleman — Mary-
land vs Notre Dame
All-ACC Second Team — Adrian Branch and Ben
Coleman
1983-84
Most Assists — Keith Gatlin
Outstanding Free Throw Shooting — Pete Holbert
Most Improved Player — Terry Long
Chris Patton Rebounding — Ben Coleman
Outstanding Defensive Player — Herman Veal
Competitive Spirit and Most Unselfish Contribution -
Herman Veal
Outstanding Academic — Jeff Adkins
Owen Brown Most Valuable Player — Ben Coleman
Outstanding Plav in the NCAA Playoffs — Len Bias
Chevrolet Scholarship $1,000 Award for the "Most
Valuable Player" in games:
Jeff Adkins vs Boston College — 12-24-83
Herman Veal vs Notre Dame — 1-28-84
Keith Gatlin vs North Carolina — 2-19-84
Adrian Branch vs Virginia — 3-4-84
52
/
HAM PS £
A v ^ %
Maryland Invitational Tournament
1971 -
Maryland 103
Western Kentuck
■67
1975— Maryland 104
Seton Hall
69
1979— Maryland 115 MiamiofOhio
76
St. John's 94
Harvard
88
Princeton 61
Alabama
59
Temple 85 Harvard
73
THIRD PLACE
THIRD PLACE
THIRD PLACE
Harvard 107
Western Kentuck
89
Alabama 100
Seton Hall
64
MiamiofOhio 86 Harvard
79
CHAMPIONSHIP
CHAMPIONSHIP
CHAMPIONSHIP
Maryland 90
St. John's
69
Maryland 66
Princeton
59
Maryland 85 Temple
63
1972-
Maryland 90
Georgia Tech
55
1976— Maryland 84
Xavier
74
1980— Maryland 114 Marshall
89
Syracuse 74
Bowling Green
73
Syracuse 1 16
Duquesne
86
St. Joseph's 87 Bowling Green
76
THIRD PLACE
THIRD PLACE
THIRD PLACE
Bowling Green 102
Georgia Tech
87
Duquesne 86
Xavier
80
Marshall 87 Bowling Green
85
CHAMPIONSHIP
CHAMPIONSHIP
CHAMPIONSHIP
Maryland 90
Syracuse
76
Maryland 96
Syracuse
85
Maryland 74
1973 -
Maryland 102
Holy Cross
75
1977— Maryland 91
Western Kentucky 78
1983 — Maryland 58 Randolph Macon
52
Boston College 94
Michigan State
81
Georgia Tech 73
St. John's
67
LaSalle 65 G. Washington
64
THIRD PLACE
THIRD PLACE
THIRD PLACE
Michigan State 97
Holy Cross
85
St. John's 80
Western Kentut
ky 63
G. Washington 54 Randolph Macon
CHAMPIONSHIP
47
CHAMPIONSHIP
CHAMPIONSHIP
Maryland 96 LaSalle
83
1974-
Maryland 58
Maryland 105
Boston College
Georgia Tech
37
67
Maryland 65
1978 — Maryland 62
Georgia Tech
St. Joseph's
63
57
UCLA 78
St. Bonaventure
62
Southern Calif. 78
Holy Cross
60
MOST VALUABLE PLAYER AWARD
THIRD PLACE
THIRD PLACE
1971 — Len Elmore — Marvland
Georgia Tech 70
St. Bonaventure
61
St. Joseph's 62
Holy Cross
58
1972 —Tom McMillen — Maryland
CHAMPIONSHIP
CHAMPIONSHIP
1973 — Len Elmore — Marvland
UCLA 81
Maryland
75
Maryland 83
Southern Calif.
79
1974 — David Meyers — UCLA
1975 — John Lucas — Maryland
1976 — Steve Sheppard — Maryland
1977 — Lawrence Boston — Maryland
1978 — Albert King — Marvland"
1979 — Albert King — Marvland
1980 — Albert King — Maryland
1983 — Ben Coleman — Maryland
Invitational Tournament Records
1953-54
All American City Tournamen
Owensboro, Kentucky
1959-60
Blue Grass Tournament
Louisville. Kentucky
1966-67
Memphis State Invitational
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 Wesleyan
37
1960-61
Dixie Classic
Charlotte invitational
1954-55
All American City Tournamen
Raleigh, North Carolina
Charlotte, North Carolina
Owensboro, Kentucky
Md.
57
North Carolina
81
Md.
66
Davidson 65
Md.
58
Texas Tech.
54
Md.
67
N.C. State
75
Md.
57
Army 54
Md.
83
Rhode Island
66
Md.
84
Wyoming
77
1967-68
Sun Carnival Tournament
Md.
78
Cincinnati
61
1961-62
Sugar Bowl Tournament
El Paso. Texas
1955-56
Mid Winter Festival
New Orleans, Louisiana
Md.
53
Texas, El Paso 70
Md.
75
Michigan State
95
Md.
62
Miss. State
64
Md.
72
Southern Illinois 73
Md.
75
St. Francis
66
Md.
64
Louisville
83
1968-69
Marshall Invitational
1956-57
All American City Tournamen
1962-63
None
Huntington, West Virginia
Owensboro. Kentucky
1963-64
VPI Invitational Tournament
Md.
89
Marshall 80
Md.
89
Montana State
72
Blacksburg, Virginia
Md.
85
Miami (Fla.) 92
Md.
43
New Mexico A&M
45
Md.
59
Tennessee
70
Charlotte Invitational
Md.
43
Virginia
39
Md.
75
LSU
65
Charlotte, North Carolina
1957-58
Sugar Bowl Tournament
Evansville Invitational
Md.
69
Davidson 83
New Orleans, Louisiana
Md.
54
Arizona
57
Md.
95
Wichita 83
Md.
71
Vanderbilt
56
Md.
82
Columbia
76
1973-74
Cable Car Classic
Md.
46
Memphis State
47
1964-65
Hurricane Classic
San Francisco, Calif.
1958-59
Sugar Bowl Tournament
Miami, Florida
Md.
78
San Francisco 60
New Orleans. Louisiana
Md.
66
Tulsa
59
Md.
53
Santa Clara 32
Md.
45
Miss. State
56
Md.
73
Miami (Fla.)
80
1980-81
Carrier Classic
Md.
54
Loyola
50
1965-66
Sugar Bowl Tournament
New Orleans, Louisiana
Md.
96
Syracuse. N.Y.
Wagner 73
Md.
69
Houston
68
Md.
83
Syracuse 73
Md.
77
Dayton
75
Terrapins in NCAA Championships
1958-
First Round - East
Md.
82Louisvil!e
96
Madison Square Garden, NY
1980-
Second Round - East
Md.
86Boston College 63
Greensboro, NC
East Regional
Md.
86Tennessee
75
Charlotte, NC
East Regional Semi - Finals
3rd Place
Philadelphia, PA
Md.
67Temple 81
Md.
68Georgetown
74
Md.
59Manhattan 55
1981 -
First Round - Mideast
1973-
Second Round - East
Davton, OH
Charlotte, NC
Md.
8 1 Tenn-Chattanoga
69
Md.
91 Syracuse 75
East Regional Championship Game
Second Round - Mideast
Dayton, OH
Md.
89Providence 103
Md.
641ndiana
99
1975-
First Round - Midwest
Lubbock, TX
1983-
First Round - Midwest
Houston, TX
Second Round - Midwest
Md.
52Tenn-Chattanooga
51
Las Cruces. NM
Second Round - Midwest
Md.
83Notre Dame 71
Houston, TX
Midwest Regional
Championship Game
Md.
1984-
50Houston
First Round-Mideast
60
Birmingham, AL
Md.
l02West Virginia
Lexington. KY
77
Md.
70lllinois
72
54
Single Game — Team
MOST POINTS: 130 ag East Carolina. Dec. 1977
FEWEST POINTS: 15agSeton Hall. Dec. 1941 (15-59)
MOST POINTS BY OPPONENTS: 1 10 by N.C. State. Dec. 1978(110-124)
FEWEST POINTS BY OPPONENT: 12 by Navy, 1926(12-21)
MOST POINTS BY BOTH TEAMS: 234 by Maryland and N.C. State. Dec.
20. 1978 (Md. 124 -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 ag North Carolina in ACC Tournament final.
1958 (52 attempts)
FEWEST FREE THROWS: Oag Wake Forest, Feb. 1973. in Winston-Salem
MOST FREE THROWS BY OPPONENT: 40 by Clemson, Jan. 1968 (53
attempts)
MOST FREE THROW ATTEMPTS: 57 ag North Carolina. Jan. 1953,
(made 36)
FEWEST FREE THROW ATTEMPTS: 1 ag 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 Caro-
lina, 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
MOST
MOST
MOST
MOST
MOST
MOST
MOST
MOST
BEST
BEST
MOST
MOST
Single Game — Individual
POINTS: 44 by Ernest Graham ag N.C. State, Dec. 1978 (18 FG-8 FT)
FIELD GOALS: 18 by Ernest Graham ag N.C. State, Dec. 1978 (26
att.)
FREE THROWS: 17 bv Tom McMillen ag Canisius. Dec. 1971 (att.
20)
REBOUNDS: 26 bv Len Elmore ag Wake Forest, Feb. 1974
FREE THROW ATTEMPTS: 20 by Tom McMillen ag Canisius,
Dec. 1971 (made 17)
FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTS: 34 by Gene Shueag Washington & Lee,
Feb. 1953 (made 16)
CONSECUTIVE FREE THROWS: 15 by Albert King ag Boston.
Feb. 1979
CONSECUTIVE FIELD GOALS: 10 by Barry Yates ag Miami
(Fla.), Dec. 1970
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
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
Ben Coleman ag Duquesne, Dec. 1983 8-8
Ben Coleman ag Wake Forest, Feb. 1984 8-8
Charles Pittman ag Lafayette. Nov. 1981 7-7
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
FREE THROW ATTEMPTS BY OPPONENT: 21 by Bcrnie Jan-
iciki of Wake Forest. 1953 ( 15); 21 by Pete Brennan of North Carolina.
1958(15)
POINTS AWAY FROM HOME: 40 bv 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. 1980-81
FEWEST PERSONAL FOULS: 378 in 1966-67
LARGEST ATTENDANCE: 398.036 in 31 games, 1980-81
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 bv 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). 1980-81
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: 14.7 by Len Elmore, 1973-74(28 games)
MOST CONSECUTIVE FREE THROWS MADE: 30 by Albert King,
1979-80
MOST CONSECUTIVE FIELD GOALS MADE: 15 by Greg Manning
(over 2 games) Maryland and ACC record, 1980-81
Career Records
MOST POINTS SCORED: 2058 bv 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: .615 by Buck Williams (446-725) (3
seasons. 1978-1981); .583 by Greg Manning (623-1028) (4 seasons.
1977-81)
BEST FREE THROW PERCENTAGE: .858 by Greg Manning (315-367)
(1977-81)
MOST REBOUNDS: 1.053 bv 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: 120 by Dutch Morlej
(1978-1982)
MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES PLAYED IN (VARSITY); 109 by
Ernest Graham (1977-81)
MOST CONSECUTIVE FIELD GOALS: 15 b> Greg Manning (over 2
games) Maryland and ACC Record
CAREER GAMES STARTED: 112 by Albert King (1977-81) (John 1 ucas
had 107)
All-Time Team Records
MOST CONSECUTIVE WINS UiAINSI NON-ACC OPPONENTS 'I
(1970-73)
MOST CONSECUTIVE WINS: l4ovei 1971-72 and 1972-73 seasons
MOST CONSECUTIVE 20 VICTORY SEASONS: 5 (1971-72 to 1975-76)
55
Regular Season Tournament Records
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE
ATLANTIC
COAST CONFERENCE
1923-24
1953-54
1971-72
Md.
34
VMI
19
Md.
75
Clemson
59
Md.
54
Clemson
52
25
Georgia
29
56
Wake Forest
64
62
Virginia
57
1924-25
1954-55
64
North Carolina
73
Md.
27
Alabama
21
Md.
57
Virginia
68
1972-73
16
N.C. State
30
1955-56
Md.
77
Clemson
61
1925-26
Md.
59
Duke
94
73
Wake Forest
65
Md.
19
Miss. Aggies
22
74
N.C. State
76
1926-27
Md.
22
Georgia
27
1956-57
Md.
n
54
Virginia
South Carolina
68
74
1973-74
Md.
85
Duke
66
1927-28
Did not enter
1957-58
105
100
North Carolina
N.C. State
85
103
1928-29
Md.
70
Virginia
66
Md.
35
Mississippi
37
71
Duke
65
1974-75
1929-30
36
North Carolina
74
Md.
85
N.C. State
87
Md.
21
Kentucky
26
1958-59
1975-76
1930-31
Md.
55
Virginia
66
Md.
80
Duke
78
Md.
37
LSU
33
1959-60
65
Virginia
73
19
North Carolina
17
Md.
58
N.C. State
74
1976-77
26
Georgia
25
1960-61
Md.
72
N.C. State
82
29
Kentucky
27
Md.
)1
Clemson
75
1977-78
1931-32
76
Wake Forest
98
Md.
109
N.C. State
108
Md.
24
Florida
39
69
Duke
81
1932-33
Md.
28
South Carolina
65
1961-62
Md.
58
Duke
71
1978-79
Md.
75
Clemson
67
1933-34
1962-63
79
North Carolina
102
Md.
37
Washington & Lee
45
Md.
tl
Wake Forest
80
1934-35
1963-64
1979-80
Did not enter
Md.
57
Clemson
81
Md.
51
Georgia Tech
49
1935-36
Md.
47
Duke
35
1964-65
Md.
51
Clemson
50
91
72
Clemson
Duke
85
73
32
Washington & Lee
38
57
N.C. State
76
1980-81
1936-37
Md.
56
Duke
53
Md.
35
N.C. State
42
1965-66
85
Virginia
62
1937-38
Md.
70
North Carolina
77
60
North Carolina
61
Md.
45
Citadel
43
1966-67
1981-82
32
Duke
35
Md.
54
South Carolina
57
Md.
28
N.C. State
40
1938-39
1967-68
1982-83
Md.
47
Richmond
32
Md.
54
N.C. State
63
Md.
58
Georgia Tech (ot
64
1939-40
53
27
N.C. State
Clemson
29
39
1968-69
Md.
1969-70
71
South Carolina
92
1983-84
Md.
69
66
N.C. State
Wake Forest
63
64
Md.
43
Washington & Lee
Duke
30
32
44
Md.
57
N.C. State
67
74
Duke
62
1940-41
Did not enter
1970-71
Md.
53
South Carolina
71
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
™lfe Sl^™
Md.
27
N.C. State
54
_ ^^1
1946-47
I Ik -^H
| K J|
Md.
43
N.C. State
55
m^^
(■T-^^J
1947-48
• 4to
Md.
51
Davidson
58
t\~~^^^M(^
1948-49
> !^^
Md.
61
North Carolina
79
Wr^
1949-50
Did not enter
fr Ml jF
111 1
__j ■ 1 r~
^
\4
1950-51
■■ ^^
Bfer
E^~
^»
Md.
50
45
Clemson
N.C. State
48
54
-44 —
1951-52
A Kf, 7
w ■
Md.
48
Duke
51
—,f
1952-53
y^^^^B
1 -mk
l
Md.
74
59
Duke
Wake Forest
65
61
WA
fcv
vm
r
56
ALL - TIME SCORERS
Won 1 Lost 5 1918-19
Maryland
27 Galiaudet
Catholic University
George Washington
Galiaudet
Catholic University
George Washington
7
II
9
12
20
26
25
25
33
No Teams for 1919-26 through 1922-23.
5-7 1-2 1923-24
Maryland
41 George Washington 22
42 Galiaudet 28
13 Catholic 30
20 North Carolina 26
13 Virginia 26
24 Richmond 22
14 Catholic 20
19 George Washington 20
22 Washington & Lee 21
12 VM1 21
•VMI
•Georgia
*S.C. Tournameni
12-5 3-1 1924-25
Maryland
24 Virginia
24 Columbia
21 Stevens Institute
16 Navy
30 Lafayette
18 Catholic
21 Stevens Institute
16 North Carolina
25 Galiaudet
16 Washington College
24 Princeton
22 CCNY
38 South Carolina
36 Virginia
27 Catholic
18
23
17
23
15
14
17
21
14
27
38
16
22
25
27 'Alabama
16 *N.C. State
•S.C. Tournament
14-3 7-1 1925-26
Maryland
40 Washington & Lee
21 Navy
30 Richmond
30 VM1
33 Washington & Lee
19 VP1
40 Gallaudel
30 Washington College
24 Stevens Institute
30 VPI
28 Virginia
23 North Carolina
25 Wesi Virginia
41 Duke
30 Virginia
32 Princeton
19 Mississippi Aggies
10-10 6-4 1926-27
Maryland
21
30
21
20
17
13
16
American
21
A
44
Washington & Lee-
32
H
25
Michigan
39
A
17
Virginia
22
A
30
Navy
32
A
18
Washington College
22
H
34
Georgia
33
H
39
Gallaudel
26
H
27
Stevens Institute
18
H
28
North Carolina
23
H
23
North Catolina
32
H
26
Pennsylvania
21
A
32
Washington & Lee
34
A
32
VMI
15
A
29
Virginia
28
H
23
N.C. Stale
38
A
16
Washington College
21
A
32
Western Murvland
25
H
23
North Carolina
19
A
22
•Georgia
•S.C. Tournament
27
14-4 8-1 1927-28
38 Washington & Lee
29 VPI
31 Washington & Lee
23 VMI
45 Gallaudel
37 Kentucky
20 Johns Hopkins
25 St. Johns College
26 Virginia
31 Stevens Institute
26 Navy
26 Pennsvlvania
36 N.C. State
12 Virginia
22 Washington College
23 Johns Hopkins
30 VPI
30 Western Maryland
7-9 2-5 1928-29
Maryland
30 William & Mary
18 Pennsylvania
20 Randolph Macon
30 Virginia
20 Johns Hopkins
20 Si. Johns
22 Virginia
22 Washington & Lee
29 VPI
18 Washington & Lee
30 VMI
22 North Carolina
30 Navy
32 Western Maryland
19 Johns Hopkins
35 'Mississippi
•S.C. Tournament
16-6 9-5 1929-30
27 William & Marv
27 Duke
37 Catholic
54 Virginia
41 Johns Hopkins
43 Navy
41 VPI
26 N.C. State
25 Washington & Lee
38 Western Maryland
36 North Carolina
34 VPI
44 VMI
21 Washington & Lee
51 Virginia
21 N.C. Slate
22 North Carolina
24 Duke
39 Johns Hopkins
39 VMI
41 St. Johns
21 •Kentucky
•S.C. Tournament
18-4 8-1 1930-31
Marv
38
38
36
32
30
33
44
land
Galiaudet
VMI
Washington & Lee
Duke
Loyola
Johns Hopkins
VMI
VPI
Virginia
Washington & Lee
Catholic
North Carolina
Washington College
Virginia
Western Maryland
St. Johns
Navy
Johns Hopkins
•LSU
•North Carolina
•Georgia
•Kentucky
•S.C. Tournameni
(Championsi
22
20
24
35
30
24
34
20
19
20
H
30
A
33
H
22
A
30
H
18
H
25
H
47
H
39
A
42
A
27
A
28
H
27
A
17
H
18
A
20
H
24
H
39
A
29
H
28
H
29
H
17
H
24
H
16-4 8-2 1931-32
Maryland
30 "
Wisconsin
32
A
27
Loyola
28
H
42
Washington & Lee
38
A
43
VMI
28
A
26
Navy
15
H
36
Virginia
31
A
33
Johns Hopkins
26
A
38
VMI
20
H
51
VPI
16
H
39
Catholic
34
H
26
North Carolina
25
H
36
Washington College
16
H
35
Western Maryland
15
H
46
Virginia
18
H
49
Washington & Lee
19
H
24
St. Johns
20
H
26
North Carolina
32
A
20
Duke
IS
A
38
Johns Hopkins
24
H
24
•Florida
•S.C. Tournameni
39
11-9 7-3 1932-33
Mary
land
13 '
Wisconsin
22
H
40
VPI
20
A
30
Duke
28
H
29
VMI
30
A
40
Washington & Lee
43
A
27
Johns Hopkins
37
A
37
VPI
21
H
27
Catholic
29
A
21
Navy
59
A
19
Virginia
26
A
42
North Carolina
29
H
36
Georgia
40
H
35
Washington College
27
H
37
Virginia
28
H
46
Washington & Lee
28
H
45
VMI
29
H
34
St. Johns
22
H
37
Western Maryland
32
H
35
Johns Hopkins
31
H
28
•Soulh Carolina
•S.C. Tournament
65
11-8 6-1 1933-34
Mary
land
29
Michigan
25
H
17
Indiana
30
H
24
West Virginia
26
A
37
Duke
33
H
29
VPI
24
A
34
VPI
32
H
32
Johns Hopkins
37
A
43
Virginia
20
A
24
North Carolina
28
H
33
Catholic
25
H
27
Navy
46
A
28
Virginia
25
H
33
Richmond
44
H
49
Western Maryland
33
H
36
VMI
27
H
32
St. Johns
37
H
44
Washington College
33
H
32
Johns Hopkins
19
H
37
•Washington & Lee
•S.C. Tournameni
45
8-10 4-5 1934-35
Mary
land
25
Indiana
30
H
50
Ohio Stale
41
H
29
West Virginia
39
H
35
South Carolina
21
H
39
VMI
24
H
39
Duke
48
II
43
Washington College
27
H
31
North Carolina
39
H
36
Nav)
43
44
Viremia
24
II
26
Richmond
56
H
29
Catholic
45
29
Washington & Lee
33
II
33
\ irginia
32
41
Johns Hopkins
35
17
Si. Johns
24
H
52
Johns Hopkins
25
II
24
Georgetown
25
II
14-6 3-3 1935-36
Maryland
44
VMI
29
H
27
Washington & Lee
30
A
53
\ Ml
32
A
32
Nji \
20
\
28
Richmond
24
H
55
Baltimore
33
H
46
Washington College
34
H
32
Norlh Carolina
44
H
41
William ei Marv
39
H
38
Duke
34
H
40
Virginia
34
H
26
West Virginia
51
A
54
Washington & Lee
55
H
40
St. Johns
28
H
29
Catholic
40
H
56
Washington College
30
A
45
Johns Hopkins
40
H
47
Georgetown
39
A
47
'Duke
35
32
•Washington & Lee
•S.C. Tournament
38
9-11 4-8 1936-37
Mary
and
40
Richmond
51
A
54
Johns Hopkins
3 1
H
21
Washington & Lee
51
A
48
VMI
28
A
48
Western Maryland
36
H
31
Duke
34
A
41
Washington College
20
H
SI
Virginia
23
H
SS
N.C. Slale
35
A
24
Norlh Carolina
41
A
30
Duke
34
A
St
Navy
53
A
35
Norlh Carolina
44
H
41
William & Mary
29
H
45
VMI
28
H
35
Washington & Lee
41
H
27
Georgetown
39
H
SI
St. Johns
39
A
41
N.C. State
35
H
35
•N.C. Stale
•S-C. Tournameni
42
LOl'IS"Bozie"BERGER
Maryland's First All-America
BaskctbaLL Player
1931 and 1932
Played Pro Basketball
with Clevelend
57
15-9 7-4 1937-38
Maryland
26 Richmond
26 Michigan
50 Baltimore
43 Randolph Macon
29 Washington & Lee
42 VM1
39 Georgetown
40 Duke
24 North Carolina
34 Duke
42 VP1
34 Navy
27 NYU
36 Washington & Lee
45 William & Mary
43 VMI
49 Catholic
43 Washington College
39 Virginia
57 Dickinson
56 Johns Hopkins
38 St. Johns
45 'Citadel
32 'Duke
•S.C. Tournament
15-9 8-3 1938-39
Maryland
34 Richmond
45 Clemson
44 Davidson
24 Pennsylvania
25 Army
37 Navy
37 Duke
34 North Carolina
34 Hampden-Sydney
31 Virginia
60 Duke
66 North Carolina
40 N.C. State
25 Georgetown
39 Washington & Lee
49 William & Mary
48 St. Johns
53 VMI
40 Catholic
24 George Washington
47 Washington College
47 'Richmond
53 *N.C. Slate
27 *Clemson
•S.C. Tournament
14-9 7-4 1939-40
Maryl,
48
47
53
34
51
53
32
35
28
49
25
43
30
30
37
49
60
19
46
43
32
ind
Western Maryland
Randolph Macon
Clemson
Pennsylvania
Rutgers
Rhode Island Stale
Duke
Richmond
Georgetown
VPI
Washington & Lee
N.C. State
Clemson
South Carolina
Duke
Johns Hopkins
VMI
Washington & Lee
Catholic
VMI
George Washington
•Washington & Lee
•Duke
•S.C. Tournament
Maryland
36 Richmond
Johns Hopkins
Clemson
Pennsylvania
Duke"
Washington & Lee
VMI
Georgetown
North Carolina
Richmond
Duke
North Carolina
Navy
Virginia
Washington & Lee
George Washington
William & Mary
Connecticut
Rutgers
VMI
VPI
Washington College
24
34
32
26
41
30
34
36
17
17
29
27
18
15
28
40
43
45
27
39
26
31
H
33
H
32
A
27
H
31
A
27
A
57
A
35
H
43
A
44
A
35
H
37
A
42
H
32
H
38
H
33
H
33
H
42
A
23
A
27
H
30
H
29
H
43
35
41
A
35
H
27
H
36
A
45
A
47
A
34
H
32
H
25
H
21
H
44
A
41
A
46
A
39
H
37
H
57
H
20
A
35
H
38
A
37
A
37
H
32
29
39
32
H
16
H
26
H
41
A
39
A
59
A
30
H
19
H
27
A
41
H
44
H
36
A
48
A
33
A
48
A
36
H
33
A
39
A
31
H
25
H
44
H
1-21 0-13 1940-41
48
H
38
A
48
H
43
A
40
H
59
A
64
A
51
A
55
H
38
A
43
A
44
A
52
A
47
A
42
H
61
A
58
H
52
H
50
H
7-15 3-8 1941-42
Maryland
41
Richmond
34
William & Mary
36
West Virginia
15
Scion Hall
40
CCNY
48
St. Johns (NY)
35
Virginia
33
Duke
28
Washington College
51
Georgetown
29
George Washington
36
Virginia
41
VMI
44
Washington & Lee
28
Washington & Lee-
47
Navy
42
William & Marv
27
West Virginia
32
Army
30
North Carolina
46
Duke
39
VMI
8-8
5-5 1942-4
Marv
and
32
Richmond
47
North Carolina
53
Virginia
49
Pennsylvania
40
Washington & Lee
34
VMI
43
George Washington
63
Navy
40
Army
43
Duke
55
Washington & Lee
56
Virginia
40
North Carolina
36
Georgetown
51
William & Mary
35
VMI
4-13 2-1 1943-44
Maryland
23 *N.C. State
•S.C. Tournament
2-14 2-5 1944-45
Maryland
26 Gallaudel
28 North Carolina
24 Duke
32 N.C. Stale
33 Navy
46 VMI
34 Marine Corps Inst.
42 N.C. State
42 Hampden-Sydney
26 Virginia
27 VMI
33 Virginia
53 William & Mary
41 Merchant Marine
34 Army
49
•Duke
•S.C. Tournament
9-12 5-5 1945-46
Mary
61
43
47
25
47
28
35
37
45
43
35
land
Marine Corps Inst.
Marshall
Quantico Marines
Duke
N.C. State
North Carolina
Navy
N.C. State
Virginia
Duke
Hampden-Sydney
George Washington
North Carolina
Virginia
Merchant Marine
Richmond
William & Mary
West Virginia
Army
Merchant Marine
23
A
39
A
63
A
59
A
57
A
64
A
34
A
37
A
25
H
42
A
47
H
26
H
46
A
52
A
30
H
61
A
32
H
41
H
44
A
34
H
64
H
36
H
28
H
40
H
49
H
51
A
50
A
35
A
48
A
54
A
44
A
46
H
35
H
42
A
31
A
46
H
36
H
36
H
33
Quantico Marines
59
H
39
Marshall
46
H
20
Bainbridge Navy
52
H
20
Virginia
52
A
43
VMI
36
H
43
Hampden-Svdney
51
H
25
Bainbridge Navy
78
A
29
Fort Belvoir
60
H
33
Catholic
31
H
26
Virginia
49
H
33
Catholic
53
A
34
Richmond
65
A
48
Woodrow Gen. Hosp.
26
H
25
Woodrow Gen. Hosp.
35
A
31
VMI
29
A
35
Navy
69
A
22
Army
85
A
27
H
53
A
51
A
46
A
70
A
28
H
50
H
57
H
43
H
57
A
35
A
61
H
46
A
54
A
54
A
50
50
59
39
64
38
H
32
H
35
H
33
H
36
H
39
H
31
H
42
A
35
H
52
A
48
A
27 'N.C. Stale
*S.C. Tournament
14-10 9-4 1946-47
Maryland
43 West Virginia
49 Western Maryland
41 Johns Hopkins
62 Quantico Marines
42 North Carolina
39 Richmond
44 George Washington
65 Washington & Lee
57 VPI
61 VMI
61 North Carolina
27 Navy
59 Washington & Lee
55 Georgetown
48 George Washington
49 Richmond
55 VPI
38 Duke
47 Kings Point
57 Army
52 Citadel
53 VMI
54 Pennsylvania
43 'N.C. State
"S.C. Tournament
11-14 9-7 1947-48
Maryland
63 Western Maryland
52 Loyola
59 Davidson
64 Washington & Lee
53 VMI
64 Johns Hopkins
46 Norlh Carolina
42 Duke
40 Georgetown
49 Clemson
44 Virginia
47 Navy
68 South Carolina
63 VMI
44 Army
36
H
48
A
58
A
41
H
43
H
60
A
49
A
50
A
57
H
55
A
50
H
49
H
63
H
68
A
42
H
40
H
73
A
54
A
40
H
45
H
80
A
58
H
63
H
58
A
70
A
46
A
53
A
70
A
53
A
52
H
42
A
64
A
51
H
54
H
48
A
48
64
Washington & Lee
49
George Washington
47
North Carolina
56
Virginia
60
Richmond
54
South Carolina
63
Clemson
62
Richmond
35
George Washington
51
•Davidson
•S.C. Tournament
9-18 8-7 1948-
Mar\
and
49
Temple
60
VPI
75
Lovola (Baltimore)
45
Richmond
47
Virginia
74
Clemson
47
North Carolina
49
Davidson
43
Virginia
51
Georgetown
6/
Pennsylvania
46
Navy
54
George Washington
43
Miami (Ohio)
48
Miami (Ohio)
33
Cincinnati
53
VMI
66
Washington & Lee
79
South Carolina
42
Norlh Carolina
52
Georgetown
57
South Carolina
49
Clemson
66
Richmond
42
George Washington
70
VMI
38
H
65
A
51
H
68
H
53
H
53
A
61
A
64
A
59
H
58
67
A
51
H
77
A
54
H
53
H
50
H
55
A
52
A
79
A
53
A
81
A
52
A
66
H
42
A
58
A
70
A
45
A
60
A
49
H
66
H
56
H
56
A
68
A
51
A
Gene Shue
All American
1953-54
61 'North Carolina
•S.C. Tournament
7-18 5-13 1949-50
Maryland
57
VPI
40
Tennessee
56
Virginia
65
Washington & Lee
52
Pennsylvania
55
Clemson
62
Navy
71
Ohio Wesleyan
53
North Carolina
46
Duke
71
Georgetown
52
William & Mary
49
Richmond
51
George Washington
56
William & Mary
65
VMI
56
North Carolina
61
VMI
67
Duke
56
South Carolina
70
Virginia
64
Davidson
67
Richmond
44
South Carolina
68
Clemson
16-
11 11-8 19
Maryland
59 "
Virginia
65
Pennsylvania
48
William & Mary
46
Virginia
52
Washington & Lee
51
Rutgers
67
North Carolina
48
Richmond
47
N a\ v
58
Georgetown
57
VPI
56
North Carolina
57
Davidson
43
South Carolina
44
Clemson
65
Washington & Lee
46
VMI
47
South Carolina
64
West Virginia
40
Duke
50
William & Mary
54
Clemson
42
Richmond
47
George Washington
65
VMI
63
A
61
A
66
A
46
H
54
A
60
H
75
A
75
H
55
A
58
A
65
A
56
H
59
A
72
H
64
A
53
H
69
H
62
A
57
H
61
H
52
H
61
H
48
H
59
A
70
A
43
H
45
H
59
A
42
A
51
A
47
H
66
H
55
H
55
A
70
A
50
A
83
A
50 'Clemson
45 *N.C. Slate
*S.C. Tournament
49
H
55
A
50
H
33
H
67
A
46
H
48
54
58
13-9 9-5 1951-52
23-7 7-2 1953-54
60 South Carolina
68
A
64 Minnesota
53 A
62 Duke
51
H
78 Georgetown
67 A
Man
land
Maryland
68 George Washington
48
A
60 Wake Forest
72 H
59 "
Virginia
42
A
53 South Carolina
49
A
66 South Carolina
59
H
57 North Carolina
SI A
71
Washington & Lee
51
H
81 Clemson
41
A
82 Georgetown
69
H
67 N.C. State
75 A
52
Pennsylvania
53
A
54 Wake Forest
71
A
79 N.C. State
66
H
84 Wyoming
77 \
54
William & Mary
53
H
69 William & Mary
54
A
60 Duke
72
A
72 South Carolina
58 H
.16
West Virginia
.19
A
71 West Virginia
87
A
84 George Washington
67
H
55 Georgetown
47 H
57
VMI
39
A
60 VP]
52
H
61 North Carolina
65
H
62 Duke
"0 A
51
Washington & Lee
43
\
79 South Carolina
48
H
85 Virginia
64
H
52 North Carolina
58 H
47
North Carolina
51
A
65 Arizona State
50
A
56 N.C. Slate
49
A
63 Nas\
62 H
48
N'av y
45
A
66 Evansville
58
A
58 Wake Forest
62
A
75 N.C Slate
-" \
6.1
Virginia
53
H
54 Ky. Weslcyan
37
A
55 Navy
56
A
56 North Carolina
63 \
55
Georgetown
40
H
72 Richmond
64
A
74 Clemson
65
H
69 Wake Forest
78 -\
55
Rutgers
61
•\
70 Virginia
64
H
62 Georgetown
59
A
59 Clemson
76 \
71
North Carolina
51
H
75 Clemson
54
H
71 Virginia
68
ACC
61 South Carolina
64 A
64
VMI
46
II
56 Georgetown
58
A
64 South Carolina
74
ACC
66 N.C. State
83 A
55
Richmond
45
H
71 Richmond
73
H
76 Duke
71 H
66
William & Mary
71
A
68 George Washington
61
H
22-7 9-5 1957-58
44 George Washington
63 A
51
Duke
56
A
70 Virginia
56
A
77 Virginia
62 H
61
Georgetown
71
A
61 Tampa
51
A
Maryland
82 Clemson
80 H
54
Richmond
50
A
63 Miami (Fla.)
57
A
64 George Washington
55
H
56
George Washington
57
H
51 Washington* Lee
25
A
61 Fordham
58
A
91 Clemson
75 ACC
71
Davidson
48
II
54 VPI
41
A
7| Kentucky
62
H
76 Wake Forest
98 ACC
76 Washington & Lee
43
H
72 Wake Forest
58
H
48
•Duke
51
61 Navv
60
A
88 Navv
58
H
8-17 3-11 1961-62
*S.C. Tournament
74 Wake Forest
53
H
71 Vanderbilt
56
A
15-8 12-3 1952-53
61 Duke
53 Georgetown
68
50
H
H
46 Memphis State
72 South Carolina
47
59
A
A
Maryland
65 Pcnn Slate
71 A
Mary
land
61
H
57 George Washington
74 William* Mary
70
55
A
H
66 Clemson
74 Duke
73
49
A
H
78 Georgetown
68 N.C. State
"9 H
73 H
71
Virginia
74 North Carolina
61
H
75 Minnesota
69 H
64
5.1
William & Mary
Pennsylvania
61
70
45
37
40
H
A
H
A
A
75 Clemson
56 Wake Forest
59
64
ACC
ACC
55 Georgetown
48 N.C. State
45
57
A
H
79 Wake Forest
91 Virginia
62 H
70 A
52
54
58
West Virginia
VMI
Washington * Lee
67 William* Mary
67 George Washington
63 North Carolina
62
73'
61
A
H
H
64 Navy
87 Virginia
74 Wake Forest
51
66
67
A
A
A
62 Mississippi State
64 Louisville
67 George Washington
64 \
83 A
56 A
49
North Carolina
Virginia
Richmond
59
56
60
A
A
A
H
H
68 Clemson
66
H
72 Clemson
54
H
77 South Carolina
86 H
59
6.1
58 N.C. State
71 Wake Forest
78
75
A
A
64 N.C. State
69 Virginia
69
56
A
H
83 Georgetown
68 Duke
70 A
84 A
45
65
Georgetown
VPI
54
46
57 Georgetown
48
A
59 Duke
59 North Carolina
68
66
A
A
81 George Washington
61 N.C. State
67 H
68 A
68
62
North Carolina
George Washington
66
63
H
A
67 Virginia
68
ACC
56 Georgetown
99 South Carolina
46
59
H
H
71 Miami (Fla.)
58 Navy
68 A
67 A
70
VPI
56
A
17-7 10-4 1954-55
79 North Carolina
62 H
46
Richmond
49
H
70 Virginia
71 Duke
66
ACC
68 South Carolina
85 A
67
VMI
41
H
Maryland
65
ACC
61 Clemson
73 A
87
Washington & Lee
56
II
60 Georgetown
43
H
86 North Carolina
74
ACC
53 Duke
79 H
79
Wilham & Man,
57
A
49 Duke
47
H
86 Boston College
67 Temple
59 Manhattan
63 NCAA
78 W'ake Forest
81 A
48
Georgetown
49
A
58 Wake Forest
62
H
7 1 NCAA
67 North Carolina
70 A
47
Vi\ \
51
A
72 Virginia
69
A
55 NCAA
68 Virginia
72 H
66
George Washington
53
II
61 Duke
68
A
68 Clemson
75 H
70 North Carolina
60
A
10-13 7-7 1958-59
74
•Duke
65
58 Texas Tech
54
A
58 Duke
71 ACC
59
•Wake Forest
•S.C. Tournament
61
83 Rhode Island
78 Cincinnati
66
61
A
A
Maryland
53 ' N.C, State
55
H
8-13 4-10 1962-63
68 South Carolina
51
H
62 Northwestern
66
A
Maryland
61 Pcnn State
78 Virginia
65
H
63 Virginia
56
H
62 H
71 Clemson
63
A
56 Kentucky
58
A
70 Georgetown
56 Duke
74 N.C. State
79 A
68 South Carolina
52
A
50 Navy
53
H
92 A
76 H
68 N.C. State
64
H
68 W'ake Forest
65
H
53 George Washington
60 Navy
75
54
A
A
45 Mississippi State
54 Loyola
56
50
A
A
67 Virginia
74 Wake Forest
61 A
85 H
67 William* Mary
62
A
64 Duke
31
H
68 South Carolina
63 H
67 George Washington
73
H
59 South Carolina
41
A
74 George Washington
72 H
63 North Carolina
61
H
46 Clemson
55
A
67 Navv
61 H
68 Clemson
66
H
61 Georgetown
53
H
56 North Carolina
78 H
Hv ^*fl
58 N.C. State
78
A
69 Duke
78
A
59 N.C. State
79 A
71 Wake Forest
75
A
57 North Carolina
64
A
68 George Washington
73 Georgetown
68 North Carolina
67 A
W m jH
57 Georgetown
48
A
53 Wake Forest
56
A
72 H
V JImP
65 George Washington
66
H
82 A
67 Virginia
68
ACC
37 N.C. State
53
A
60 Clemson
62 A
14-10 7-7 1955-56
77 Clemson
50 Virginia
58
62
H
A
51 South Carolina
54 Wake Forest
44 \
75 A
"^aflfl
Marvland
69 North Carolina
51
H
69 Virginia
71 H
"\ *•
67 Virginia
52 William & Mary
55
51
H
H
67 Georgetown
75 South Carolina
56
45
A
H
70 Duke
69 Clemson
76 H
67 H
61 Wake Forest
61 Kentucky
51
62
II
II
65 Virginia
66
ACC
41 Wake Forest
80 ACC
- ^ J^B
62 North Carolina
75 Michigan State
68
95
II
H
15-8 9-5 1959-60
9-17 5-9 1963-64
75 St. Francis
66
H
Maryland
Maryland
68 Virginia
72 Georgetown
76 South Carolina
57
11
64 George Washington
57
A
58 H
r^5\y^. l^B
62 George Washington
48
II
70 Virginia
62
H
83 \
71 Clemson
6.1
A
59 Georgetown
48
H
62 Penn State
11 \
^iSS^^^- ^B
59 South Carolina
53
A
47 Wake Forest
54
H
"2 \ C State
62 H
J ~~ ~~
64 N.C. State
7.1
H
6.1 Indiana
72
■\
74 West Virginia
56 Clemson
72 H
62 Duke
76
A
76 Fordham
54
\
48 11
55 North Carolina
64
A
10.1 Yale
80
H
59 Tennessee
•o \
62 Georgetown
57
•\
85 South Carolina
52
H
75 1st
65 \
80 Navy
61
II
5 1 Gcorgctov. n
66
A
54 \rizona
5' \
70 Duke
82
H
56 Duke
48
\
82 Columbia
"6 \
67 George Washington
46
A
63 N.C. Stale
53
II
6° South Carolina
-> II
r I
81 Clemson
69
II
51 N.ov
50
\
55 \.iu
OS \
S
71 N C.Statc
62
A
66 North Carolina
75
II
88 North Carolina
■J- \
I^^^^^^B
60 Wake Forest
76
\
64 Wake Forest
65
\
65 \l Mate
66 \
r^^^^^H
60 Virginia
73
\
44 Virginia
43
\
91 Wake Form
-.: \
72 Georgetown
61
II
46 N (. State
70 Clemson
48
S5
\
H
80 George Washington
67 \\ esl \ irgtnia
76 \
91 \
69 Duke
94
ACC
71 Duke
hi
II
72 Duke
104 II
16-10 9-5 1956-57
86 George Washington
64 North Carolina
84
81
II
Wake l oresi
"4 North Carolina
-•> II
64 II
r, ;
, •-"
Maryland
67 Virginia
6.1
\
67 Clemson
~2 Soulh Carolina
59
55
\
\
73 Virginia
63 Duke
s4 \
^
62 Fordham
59 Wake Forest
68
53
II
II
58 N 1 Mate
"4
U I
78 Georgetown
6S Clemson
81 II
55 Kentucky
61 North Carolina
76
70
\
A
14-12 6-8 1960-61
64 South Carolina
-4 \
Tom McMillen
89 Montana State
72
A
Maryland
67 Clemson
SI U t
1972, 73, 74
43 New Mexico A & \l
45
A
m Pcnn Stale
47
II
43 Virginia
39
A
57 Virj i
52
\
59 Clemson
52
A
80 George Washington
OS
II
59
18-8 10-4 1964-65
11-14 5-9 1966-67
83
76
North Carolina
Duke
90 A
87 A
23-7 7-5 1972-73
Maryland
Maryland
103
Clemson
85 H
Maryland
72 Penn Stale
71
H
76 Penn State
53
H
78
West Virginia
83 A
127"
Brown
82 H
82 George Washington
80
H
54 N.C. State
38
A
79
Virginia (W)
71 H
82
Richmond
50 A
59 Virainia
61
A
63 South Carolina
65
H
107
Canisius
80 A
62 N.C. State
63
H
85 Virginia
65
A
57
N.C. Stale
67 ACC
99
Georgetown
73 A
73 West Virginia
SO
H
50 Oklahoma Stale
49
A
88
George Washington
79 H
82 Wake Forest
64
H
53 Memphis State
55
A
14-12
90
Georgia Tech
55 H
61 Kansas
63
H
59 Wake Forest
68
H
90
Syracuse
76 H
66 Tulsa
59
A
66 Davidson
65
A
Man
land
76
Kent Slate
58 H
73 Miami (Pa.)
80
A
57 Armv
54
A
86
Delaware
73 H
79
Clemson
75 A
76 North Carolina
68
H
60 N.C.'State
55
H
109
Buffalo
70 H
93
Virginia (W)
^4 H
67 Clemson
65
A
82 West Virginia
81
A
85
Lehigh
66 H
85
N.C. Slate (L)
87 H
75 South Carolina
70
A
69 Duke
72
H
72
Wake Forest
71 H
76
Navy
67 A
77 Naw
58
H
68 Clemson
48
H
70
South Carolina
96 A
105
Wake Foresi
76 H
93 Wake Forest
85
A
58 West Virginia
61
H
79
Georgetown
96 A
100
Long Island
73 H
67 N.C State
73
A
53 South Carolina
80
A
80
Tampa
72 H
94
Nonh Carolina
88 H
91 North Carolina
80
A
North Carolina
85
A
111
Miami (Pa.)
77 H
78
N.C. State (L)
89 A
64 Duke
82
A
78 George Washington
52
H
99
Richmond
67 H
SI
Duke
85 A
86 West Virginia
78
A
49 Georgetown
80
A
SI
N.C. Stale (Li
83 H
83
Fordham
72 A
85 Georgetown
67
A
87 Virginia
76
H
31
South Carolina
30 H
93
Buffalo
64 H
52 Virginia
47
H
65 Nav J
66
A
56
Clemson
52 H
85
Nonh Carolina
95 A
70 Navy
57
A
58 Duke
81
A
69
George Washington
67 H
69
Clemson
66 H
85 Duke
82
H
78 North Carolina
79
H
88
Loyola (Md.)
69 A
81
Duquesne
71 A
88 Clemson
71
H
61 Clemson
65
A
70
North Carolina
105 A
96
Duke
68 H
73 South Carolina
59
H
64 Wake Forest
78
A
61
N.C. State (L)
71 A
60
Wake Foresi
62 A
88
Duke
79 A
92
Virginia (W i
81 A
61 Clemson
50
ACC
54 South Carolina
57
ACC
63
Virginia (L)
78 A
77
Clemson
61 ACC
67 N.C. State
76
ACC
67
Duke
70 H
73
Wake Forest
65 ACC
8-16 4-10 1967-68
76
North Carolina
100 H
74
N.C. Slate
76 ACC
14-11 7-7 1965-66
Maryland
56
Seton Hall
55 A
91
Syracuse
75 NCAA
45
Clemson
51 A
S9
Providence
103 NCAA
Man. land
71 Penn State
76
A
81
West Virginia
83 H
61 Penn State
65
A
84 George Washington
53
A
66
Wake Forest
72 A
87 Wake Forest
66
H
62 N.C. State
75
H
89
Virginia (W)
84 H
23-5
59 N.C. State
48
H
66 South Carolina
65
H
62 Kansas
71
A
60 Wake Forest
73
A
63
South Carolina
71 ACC
Marvianu
64 '""' A
65 A
57 H
83 H
63 Kansas State
77 Georgetown
74 West Virginia
57
59
76
A
H
A
53 Texas El Paso
72 Southern Illinois
59 South Carolina
70
73
68
A
A
A
27-5 8-4 1971-72
106
115
Eastern Kentucky
Georgetown
69 Houston
68
A
52 N.C. State
68
A
Maryland
78
San Francisco
60 A
77 Dayton
52 North Carolina
75
67
A
A
79 West Virginia
52 Duke
75
84
H
H
100
IIS
Brow n
George Washington
83 H
96 A
53
102
Santa Clara
Holy Cross
Boston College
Richmond
32 A
75 H
37 H
60 A
62 Virginia
61 Duke
65
76
H
A
93 Clemson
76 Navy
94
72
A
H
57
79
Virginia (L)
Georgetown
78 A
46 H
58
96
58 N.C. State
107 George Washington
66 Clemson
60
81
71
A
A
A
73 Miami (Pa.)
67 Nonh Carolina
64 Duke
93
73
85
A
H
A
86
73
102
Canisius
Loyola
Hoh Cross
77 H
60 A
79 A
89
72
74
Clemson
W ake Forest
N.C. Stale (L)
60 H
59 A
80 A
78 South Carolina
63
A
66 West Virginia
83
A
103
Western- Kentucky
67 H
112
Fordham
73 H
76 North Carolina
66
H
85 Virginia
76
H
90
St. John's
69 H
72
Navy
50 A
86 Wake Forest
78
A
87 Wake Forest
74
H
S3
N.C. State (W)
70 H
86
Canisius
73 H
74 Navj
69
H
60 North Carolina
S3
A
61
Clemson
63 A
73
Nonh Carolina
82 A
107 West Virginia
71 Virginia
69 Duke
56 South Carolina
92
64
74
42
H
A
H
H
81 Clemson
68 Virginia
68 Georgetown
68
70
60
H
A
H
49
85
82
72
Wake Forest
Navj
Buffalo
North Carolina
46 A
60 A
58 H
92 A
80
104
88
92
N.C. Slate (L)
Duke
Virginia (W)
George Washington
86 H
83 H
SI A
71 A
69 Clemson
81
H
54 N.C. State
63
ACC
66
N.C. State (W)
65 A
91
North Carolina
80 H
77
Duke
58 H
56
Clemson
54 A
70 North Carolina
77
ACC
8-18 2-12 1968-69
85
Duquesne
71 H
98
Duquesne
72 H
78
Long Island Univ.
60 A
64
Duke
61 A
Maryland
79
North Carolina
77 H
77
Wake Forest
68 H
66 Penn Stale
65 West Virginia
56
86
H
\
67
76
Clemson
Richmond
57 H
61 H
110
85
Virginia (W)
Duke
75 H
B~ ^J
66 ACC
j^k .. ^^H
67 South Carolina
79
A
59
Duke
68 A
105
North Carolina
85 ACC
^m
63 Princeton
72
H
64
Wake Forest
56 H
100
N.C. State
103 ACC
^m ^fl
87 Wake Forest
95
A
45
Virginia (W)
42 H
99 George Washington
96
H
54
Clemson
52 ACC
^H
89 Marshall
80
A
62
Virginia
57 ACC
^H
35 Miami (Pa.)
92
A
64
North Carolina
73 ACC
^B hB
69 Davidson
83
A
67
St. Joseph's
55 NIT
l ^E
95 Wichita
83
A
71
Svracuse
65 NIT
^^^^^H ^B ^^^^^%
71 Wake Forest
93
A
91
Jacksonville
77 NIT
|^* ^^^^B n»~ * 1
69 N.C. State
85
A
100
Niagara
69 NIT
^^^fc **-*
67 South Carolina
85 Duke
83 Clemson
69
96
78
H
A
H
^H WM ^jM£
*v
Wfh
77 Virginia
78
H
■3 ^^^H
87 Nonh Carolina
107
A
^^
81 N.C. Slate
86
H
Wi NV
•M
91 West Virginia
84
H
ly^i
?M m^v]
M\V
1 In
83 Duke
93
H
iv^
■ -'■
68 Na%>
72
A
■j^"^""^ ^
^^r — I 1
■ if \ M ¥
\\V
■ " /
78 Virginia
84
A
wF^ *
i* A. 1
\\\v
86 North Carolina
84 Clemson
83 Georgetown
71 South Carolina
13-13 5-9 1969-70
Maryland
97 Buffalo
88
83
78
92
H
A
A
ACC
H
' —
t
J*
f Ws0
VUV
92 George Washington
67 Princeton
71
75
A
A
1), ~^
^
1 *S^
^^^^^Pj^^^^^^^B ^
\ ■
87 Wake Forest
68 South Carolina
104
101
H
H
r .
*^m ^|
54 Armj
69
H
m -
^
Jr ■!
94 Fordham
71
H
flb
m 4
■
'4
1
94 Delaware
57 N.C. Stale (L)
96 Wake Forest
S3 West Virginia
58
91
88
76
H
A
A
H
W
I
%$
r
^,
44 South Carolina
55
A
^w
_^^ mimy"^
75 Clemson
73 Navj
63
57
A
H
w
"~^^ rT
97 Maine
68
H
V
— ____^^ 5^
52 Duke
69 North Carolina
50
77
H
H
/
\
V
54 N.C. State (U
81 Georgetown
64
71
A
H
/,.
Len Elmore
All American
69 Virginia (LI
71
A
John Lucas
1973, 1974
All American
1975. 1976
60
24-5 10-2 1974-75
Maryland
106'
Richmond
81
H
99
Wake Forest
78
A
99
Long Island
84
H
104
Georgetown
71
A
113
DePauw
49
H
81
George Washington
67
A
105
Georgia Tech
67
H
75
UCLA
81
H
%
Appalachian State
50
H
90
Notre Dame
82
H
83
Duke
77
H
89
Wake Forest
73
H
103
N.C State (W)
85
H
87
Na\>
73
A
82
Clemson
83
A
66
North Carolina
69
H
98
N.C. State (W)
97
A
86
Virginia (W)
79
H
65
Ford ham
46
A
104
Duke
80
A
96
North Carolina
74
A
70
Virginia (W)
51
A
103
Duquesne
82
A
70
Clemson
64
H
104
East Tennessee
87
H
85
N.C. State
87 ACC
83
Creighton
79 NCAA
83
Notre Dame
71 NCAA
82
Louisville
96 NCAA
22-6 7-5 1975-76
Marv
and
127
East Carolina
84
H
99
DePauvv
42
H
98
Richmond
71
A
122
Boston L'niversiiv
82
H
93
Georgia Tech
65
H
81
Fordham
56
H
70
UNC-Charlotte
60
H
104
Seton Hall
69
H
66
Princeton
59
H
III
Long Island
88
H
82
George Washington
72
A
93
Wake Forest
96
A
87
N.C. State (W)
69
A
87
Navy
69
A
77
Clemson
82
H
93
North Carolina lot)
95
A
102
N.C. State I W I
84
H
69
Notre Dame
63
A
69
Virginia (W)
66
A
102
Duke
91
H
69
North Carolina
81
H
98
Clemson
89
A
72
Georgetown
63
A
67
Duke
69
A
105
Wake Forest
91
H
81
Virginia (Wl
73
H
80
Duke (oil
78
ACC
65
Virginia
73
ACC
19-8 7-5 1976-77
Maryland
79 '
Notre Dame lot)
80
H
86
Ball Slate
70
H
49
Long Island
45
H
58
Princeton
45
H
80
East.Carolina
69
H
92
DePaul
74
H
76
Appalachian St.
74
H
106
Bucknell
72
H
84
Xavier
74
H
%
Syracuse
85
H
90
Richmond
87
H
S5
Wake Forest loll
86
H
87
N.C Stale (W)
80
H
62
Navy
54 NEL
71
Clemson
93
A
68
North Carolina
71
H
75
N.C. State iWl
73
A
76
George Washington
86
H
82
Virginia (W)
67
H
65
Dukclotl
64
A
70
North Carolina
97
A
84
Clemson
78
H
88
Pittsburgh
75
H
S?
Duke
72
H
81
Wake Forest
80
A
68
Virginia t L. i
77
A
72
N.C State
82
ACC
15-13 3-9 1977-78
Maryland
95
Bucknell
62
H
78
American
65
N
91
Georgetown
87
N
89
Penn State
80
N
130
East Carolina
106
H
90
George Washington
llll
V
94
Long Mand
64
H
99
Armv
77
II
91
Western Kenluck)
78
H
65
Georgia Tech
M
H
78
Duke
88
II
75
Wake Forest
84
A
82
N.C Slate III
88
A
70
109
Air Force
Clemson
North Carolina
N.C. Stale IL)
Noire Dame
Virginia (L)
Ne\ada Las Vegas
North Carolina
Clemson
Pittsburgh (ot)
Duke
Wake Forest
Virginia (L)
N.C. Stale (3 ot)
Duke
73
H
75
H
85
A
Sll
H
69
A
66
A
68
H
66
H
75
A
89
A
81
A
89
H
79
H
Mis
ACC
SI
ACC
19-11 6-6 1978-79
107 Bucknell
65 Georgetoun
81 Air Force
88 Nevada Las Vegas
69 Penn State
86 Biscay ne
82 East Carolina
124 N.C. State (W)
129 Ca nisi us
62 St. Joseph's (ot)
83 Southern California
84 George Washington
60 Wake Forest
82 N.C. State (2 ot) (\\
84 Louisville
77 Clemson
53 North Carolina
82 Navy
61 Notre Dame
63 Virginia (L)
78 Duke
67 North Carolina
77 Clemson
70 Duke
54 Wake Forest
72 Virginia (L)
75 Clemson
79 North Carolina
67 Rhode Island (3 ot)
72 Ohio Slate
24-7 11-3 1979-80
Marvland
82 L.M.E.S.
Penn Slate
Georgetown
Brown
Catholic
Georgia Tech
Bucknell
Miami (Ohio!
Temple
Georgia Tech
Wake Forest
N.C. State (L)
Pittsburgh
Clemson
North Carolina
N.C. Slate (W)
Notre Dame
vireinu (W)
Duke
North Carolina
Clemson
Boston
East Carolina
Duke
Wake Forest
\ irginia I W I
Georgia Tech lot)
Clemson
Duke
Tennessee
Georgetown
68
68
94
61
60
71
110
103
56
81
99
63
54
62
66
69
87
H
69
68
53 A
75 A
67 ACC
102 ACC
65 NIT
79 NIT
56
71
72
113
70
95
115
85
83
84
62
95
84
63
63
101
70
81
99
85
61
83
82
52
91
72
86
68
58
H
55
N
83
N
59
H
79
H
60
H
73
H
76
H
63
H
73
A
76
A
67
A
88
H
83
H
69
90
76
72
66
"
71
49 ACC
85 ACC
73 ACC
75 M \ \
74 NC \A
21-10 8-6 1980-81
Mary
[and
86 Navy
95 American
96 Wagner
83 Syracuse
109 Fairleigh Dickinson
67 LouisvTile
82 N.C. STATE (OTi iW
66 GEORGIA TECH
114 Marshall
74 St. Joseph's
69 William & Man
66 NORTH CAROLINA
94 DLKE
64 VIRGINIA 111
65 CLEMSON lOTl
81 L.M.E.S.
70 Notre Dame
69 Pittsburgh (ot)
72 GEORGIA TECH
60 WAKE FOREST
54 DLKE
72 CLEMSON
63 NORTH CAROLINA
94 WAKE FOREST
76 N.C. STATE IW)
63 VIRGINIA (L)
56 DLKE
85 VIRGINIA
60 NORTH CAROLINA
81 Tenn-Challanooga
64 Indiana
16-13 5-9 1981-82
Maryland
49 " St. Peter's
Lafayette
Long Island
George Mason
Md. (Eastern Shore)
Towson Stale
N.C. STATE (L)
Ohio University
GEORGIA TECH
UCLA
NORTH CAROLINA
DLKE
VIRGINIA IOT) (L)
CLEMSON
Canisius
Notre Dame
William & Marv
GEORGIA TECH
WAKE FOREST
DLKE
Hofstra
NORTH CAROLINA
CLEMSON
W AKE FOREST
N.C. STATE (L)
VIRGINIA (Oil (W)
N.C. Slate
Richmond (NIT]
Georgia [NIT)
82
87
74
76
75
53
90
43
57
50
40
40
62
91
51
94
56
42
38
69
62
65
73
66
76 H
SO H
72 A
74 A
53 ACC
62 ACC
61 ACC
69 NCAA
99 NCAA
42 H
58 H
79 H
62 H
64 H
59 H
74 A
64 H
45 H
90 A
66 H
36 A
45 A
57 H
73 H
55 A
43 A
64 A
56
60
59 H
59 A
'5 \
48 A
52 H
46 H
40 ACC
50 A
53 \
H
20-10 8-6 1982-83
Mary land
79 Penn Slate 97
91 Md. (Eastern Shore) "0
67 Canisius 66
56 St. Joseph's 64
85 Duquesne 64
66 Towson 56
80 UCLA(2otl 79
73 American 71
56 William & Mary 51
M Virginia |L| 83
"I North Carolina 72
6^ Duke Sr>
80 Clemson M
68
Noire Dame
55
Holv Cross
86
N.C. State (W|
98
Nav.
s"
Old Dominion
"
Georgia Tech
66
Wake Forest
106
North Carolina
92
Clemson
101
Duke
60
Georgia Tech
83
Wake Forest
67
N.C. Stale (Wi
81
Virginia iLl
58
Georgia Tech (ot)
52
Tenn-C'nattanooga
50
Houston
67
H
53
A
-;
H
73
H
1
H
68
H
79
A
94
H
•s
H
90
\
-i
A
"5
H
58
A
83
A
64
ACC
51 NCAA
60NC \ \
24-8 9-5 1983-84
ACC CHAMPIONS
Marvland
108 ' Johns Hopkins
68 Ohio Slate
77 Canisius
67 Penn Stale
Duquesne
U.M.E.S.
Boslon College
Randolph- Macon
LaSalle
N.C. Slate
William & Marv
North Carolina
Duke
Clemson
Old Dominion
Notre Dame
Virginia
Georgia Tech
Wake Forest
Duke
Dayton
Clemson
North Carolina
Georgia Tech
Wake Forest
N.C. State
Virginia
N.C. Slate
Wake Forest
Duke
West Virginia
Illinois
78
104
89
58
96
59
58
62
SI
85
69
47
67
70
87
84
61
66
63
79
90
63
66
74
102
70
65
H
72
N
55
H
58
N
67
A
69
H
76
H
52
H
S3
H
55
A
44
H
74
H
75
A
72
H
58
A
52
A
66
A
71
A
90
A
89
H
59
H
65
A
78
A
74
H
79
H
50
H
65
H
63
\CC
64
ACC
62
ACC
77
VJC A A
72
NCAA
61
A 11- Time Statistical Leaders
CAREER SCORING
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
1,346
Adrian Branch
1980-
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
269
Ben Coleman
1983-84
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
242
Ben Coleman
1982-83
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
541
Adrian Branch
1982-83
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
491
Ben Coleman
1983-84
490
Bob Kessler
1955-56
488
Len Bias
1983-84
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
454
Ben Coleman
1982-83
448
Ernest Graham
1980-81
444
Albert King
1978-79
442
Adrian Branch
1981-82
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:
141
by Maryland Freshmen
vs K
ings College
Dec.
13, 1969
Field Goals:
62
by Maryland Freshmen
vs K
ings College
1961
Individual Scoring:
48
by Tom Baxley vs
Virgi
nia Freshmen,
1961
48
by Tom Baxley vs
Bain
bridge Prep, 1961
48
by Tom McMillen vs
Georgetown Freshmen,
1971
Field Goals:
21
by Tom McMillen vs
Georgetown Freshmen,
1971
Rebounds:
31
by Tom McMillen vs
West Virginia
Freshmen, 1971
62
HOME OF THE TERRAPINS
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Dr. John S. Toll
President
John S. Toll is a vital force for excellence in higher
education in the State of Maryland and in the nation.
In 1978, when he became the 22nd president of the
University it was his hope 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."
Now, on his sixth anniversary, a major national study
has placed the University near that mark. The National
Academy of Sciences evaluation of graduate education in
the U.S. shows the departments of computer science,
physics, math, art history, economics and electrical
engineering among the top 10 public universities in
scholarly quality of the faculty. Seven other programs
ranked among the top 20. Of these the arts and
humanities programs were also listed in the 10 most
improved among public universities.
Growing confidence in the quality of the University has
brought five gifts of $1,000,000 or more from individuals
and organizations since Dr. Toll became president, and a
gift of $5 million over the next three years from IBM.
Membership in the Presidents Club (donors of $10,000
and above) has quadrupled to 511, and the number of
alumni and friends who contribute to the annual fund has
grown from 5,000 to 21,900.
Exceptional students, too, are recognizing the Univer-
sity's strong academic position. In six years there has been
a six-fold increase in the number of National Merit and
National Achievement winners coming to Maryland. 25
National Merit winners and 27 National Achievement
winners are attending the University this fall. And, at a
time when SAT scores of entering freshman were declin-
ing nationally, there has been a steady increase at
Maryland.
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.
John Brooks Slaughter, the third Chancellor of the
College Park Campus, is a distinguished scientist and a
dedicated humanitarian as well as an able administrator.
His research specialities are in the fields of electrical
engineering and computer systems. His accomplishments
in these fields have brought him high recognition. He is a
Fellow in the Institute of Electrical and Electronic
Engineers and the American Association for the Advance-
ment of Science. He holds membership in the National
Academy of Engineering, was selected U.C.L.A. Engi-
neering Alumnus of the Year (1978), received the Dis-
tinguished Service Award from the National Science
Foundation (1979), and was recognized for Distinguished
Service in Engineering by Kansas State University
(1981).
Dr. John Brooks Slaughter
Chancellor
Since his undergraduate days Dr. Slaughter has been
active in humanitarian affairs. As chapter president of
Zeta Sigma Lambda Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fra-
ternity, Inc., (San Diego) from 1957 to 1959 he par-
ticipated in cultural, social, and educational activities
directed toward the enhancement of the black community
in San Diego. As president of the Board of Directors of
the San Diego Urban League he was concerned with
providing equal opportunities in education, employment,
housing, and social services.
Prior to assuming his responsibilities at the University
of Maryland he served as Academic Vice President and
Provost at Washington State University and as Director
of the National Science Foundation. In his inauguration
address to the College Park campus on May 3, 1983, he
set the course for his administration: "I want to see this
campus continue its vigorous pursuit of academic excel-
lence while reaching out to a more diversified student
body. I want the University of Maryland at College Park
to set a national standard for excellence and equality. As
we pursue these goals, we must also enhance our con-
tributions to the State. Finally, I am committed to a
university that is a community — a community that takes
pride in itself and touches each person involved in the
campus with pride."
65
Dr. Charles A. Taff
Chairman, Athletic Council
Dr. Charles A. Taff, Professor 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 sixth editions.
For 1 5 years Dr. Taff was Editor of the Transportation
Journal, a professional publication that is published
quarterly and is currently a member of its Editorial
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.
Dr. Taff has also served as President of the Atlantic
Coast Conference.
Francis A. Gray, Jr. (Maryland '43)
Associate Athletic Director
Frank Gray joined the athletic department as Admin-
istrative Director in 1972. He is primarily responsible for
the fiscal program of the department with an operating
budget of approximately $5,000,000.
A native of Maryland and 1943 graduate of the
University with a degree in Agriculture and Farm
Management, he began his professional career with the
University as an Assistant County Agricultural Agent.
He entered private industry in 1955 but returned to the
University in 1960 as Associate Dean of Student Life.
During his 12 years prior to joining the Athletic Depart-
ment he served two years as Acting Dean for Student 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.
Randy Hoffman (Maryland '74)
Associate Athletic Director
Randy Hoffman was named an Associate Director of
Athletics this past summer after serving as Assistant AD
and Director of Sports Marketing. A 1974 graduate of the
University he has worked with the golf program as
assistant coach, head coach and Director of Golf Facil-
ities. He assumed management of the Golf course in 1981.
He received a Bachelor's degree in Business Management-
Marketing in 1980 and is currently finishing his Master's
program in Administration at Maryland.
Randy came to Maryland from Lewisburg, Pennsyl-
vania where he captained the football, basketball and golf
teams and was an All-Conference quarterback. He is a
member of the Terrapin Club and Alumni "M" Club.
Robert T. Stumpff (Maryland '68)
Associate Athletic Director
Bob Stumpff returned to the athletic department in
July 1980 as Assistant Athletic Director for Business
Affairs, responsible for the daily business operations of
the department, to include the Athletic Ticket Office, all
physical facilities and all cash handling operations. He
now coordinates the game day operations of Byrd
Stadium and Cole Field House, is responsible for the
daily operation of all athletic facilities and grounds
administration.
Bob initially came to the University as manager of the
wrestling team. He received his degree in Transportation
Administration in June 1968. Upon graduation he was
named Administrative Assistant to the AD. From Sep-
tember 1969 through July 1980 he was the Associate
Director of the Maryland Student Union.
He has been a member of the Board of Governors of the
M Club since 1 970 and is presently a faculty advisor to the
Sigma Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa. Bob is also a
member of the College Athletic Business Managers
Association and the College Park Board of Trade.
Gothard Lane (Randolph Macon '71)
Assistant Athletic Director
Gothard Lane assumed the duties of Assistant AD for
Non-Revenue Sports in March of 1982. He also works
with the football and basketball programs handling their
scheduling.
He joined the Maryland football staff in 1973 as a
defensive backfield coach, a position he held for four
years. From 1977 until his appointment as Assistant AD
he held the position of Administrative Assistant to the
Director of Atheltics and Director of Recruiting.
Dr. Charles A. Taff
Frank Gray
Gothard Lane
As Assistant AD he has the administrative responsi-
bility for all non-revenue sports, men and women.
William "Spider" Fry (Maryland '51)
Assistant Athletic Director
"Spider" Fry moved into an administrative position in
the athletic department in 1978 after having devoted 15
years to the athletes as Head Trainer. He now serves as
Director of the Golf Facilities.
As a Maryland undergraduate he earned his letter in
varsity soccer and a B.S. Degree in Physical Education.
He was an assistant trainer at Maryland before taking
over the Head Trainer duties at Dartmouth.
He returned to Maryland, after five years at Dart-
mouth, in March 1967.
Thomas M. Fields (Maryland '42)
Executive Director Educational Foundation
Tom Fields has served as Executive Director of the
Maryland Educational Foundation since 1970 when he
retired as a Colonel in the U.S. Marine Corp.
For the past fiscal year the funds generated by the
Educational Foundation totaled $1,850,000. The mem-
bership of the Terrapin Club has expanded to 2,500 with
62 life members ($10,000 contribution), 71 Super Ter-
rapins ($2,500 annual contribution), 552 Diamondbackers
($1,200 annual contribution) and 533 Gold members
($600 annual contribution).
Over one half of all 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. All funds go to scholarships
and the scholarship program for Women athletes is on a
par with the program for men's non-revenue sports.
Fields was a track star for the Terps as an under-
graduate and helped lead the Terps to one of their finest
days ever at the Penn Relays winning three Champion-
ship of America relay races. During World War II he
served in combat on Guadalcanal, Vella Lavella, Bougan-
ville, and Iowa 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, Head-
quarters, Marine Corps.
Jeff Hathaway (Maryland '81)
Business Manager of Athletics
Jeff Hathaway returned to the University in November
of 1982 to become head Trainer for the Terrapins
basketball team. He also served as an assistant to Frank
Gray, the Associate Athletic Director for Administrative
Affairs. In May of '84 he took over the duties of Business
Manager of Athletics and will supervise and administer
the Athletic Department Ticket sales office.
Following graduation from Maryland Hathaway went
immediately to the Chicago White Sox baseball team as
Director of Community Relations. He arranged all public
appearances and speaking engagements of all the White
Sox players during the 1981 and 1982 baseball seasons.
He came to Maryland from DeMatha High where he
worked as basketball manager and assistant trainer with
Coach Morgan Wootten.
He served two years as student trainer with basketball
at Maryland and two years with the Terrapin football
team as a student.
Jeff did his public relations internship with the Wash-
ington Redskins during the 1980 training camp at Dick-
inson College with PR director Joe F. Blair. He received
his B.S. in Athletic Administration through individual
studies program. He is a certified emergency medical
technician.
John W. Zane (Maryland '60)
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 assistant
for two years after graduation.
While at Maryland he was the first Executive Sports
Editor of the Diamondback, SMC of Pi Kappa Alpha
and a member of Sigma Delta Chi Journalism fraternity.
He served six years as a member of the NCAA Public
Relations Committee and is currently a member of the
NCAA Public Relations/ Promotions Committee. He has
been a member of CoSIDA for 24 years and serves as a
first vice president.
Spider Fry
Tom Fields
Jeff Hathaway
67
He is a member of Football, Basketball, and Baseball
Writers of America, the Maryland Chapter of Sigma
Delta Chi, the Atlantic Coast Sportswriters and the
Washington D.C. Touchdown Club as well as a Dia-
mondback member of the Terrapin Club.
A graduate of Southern High at Lothion, he is a native
of Maryland and served four and a half years in the Navy
before enrolling at Maryland. He is married to the former
Judy Allen of Fayetteville, West Virginia and a graduate
of The George Washington University.
Joe F. Blair (Missouri '50)
Assistant Sports Information Director
Joe returned to Maryland in August of 1983 where he
began his public relations career in August of 1950. He
served as the Sports Information Director at Maryland
for 13 years before joining the Washington Redskins as
Public Relations Director and Head of Media Relations.
He has worked with the NFL Players Association,
helped out at Maryland and served as a consultant with
the Washington Federals during his 33 years in the
Washington area.
Joe spent a total of 18 years with the Washington
Redskins, retiring after earning his Super Bowl ring in
1982 with the 27-17 win over Miami in the Rose Bowl.
During his years he says he has enjoyed working with
some of the finest coaches in the profession, especially
Jim Tatum, Vince Lombardi, Joe Gibbs and Jack Pardee,
and one of the best General Managers in the NFL, Bobby
Beathard. After only one season back at Maryland he
includes Bobby Ross among the group.
He has worked with a National Championship team at
Maryland (1953) and the Super Bowl Champions with the
Redskins. He worked 12 Super Bowl games for the NFL
office.
The "Blair Lounge" at the Ledo restaurant was named
for him in 1956.
In returning to Maryland he joins Jack Zane. whom he
lured into the field as a Maryland student. He reigned as
"Best Man" at Zane's wedding in 1966.
Joe is a product of the Missouri School of Journalism,
a veteran of World War II as he served in the Air Force,
and a native of Freeport, Pennsylvania.
Steve Rear (Maryland '83)
Assistant Sports Information Director
Steve Rear originally joined the Maryland Sports
Information Office as a student assistant in September,
1980. He became a full time member of the staff in
December, 1983, following graduation. He earned his
Bachelor of Science Degree from the University's College
of Journalism.
His main assignments will be the men and women
non-revenue sports but will assist working with all 22
sports.
He has worked with the media covering professional
sports as an undergraduate student intern. He was a
member of the 1981-82 Washington Capitals game staff
as a public relations assistant for pre and post game media
requirements. He also headed the staff of media assistants
who worked the National Hockey League's all-star game
at the Capital Centre.
For the past two years he assisted with the media
operations of the Lacrosse International in Baltimore.
In the summer of 1983 Rear served as an intern with
Advantage International, a sports management corpora-
tion in Washington, D.C.
fit'-: Ksi" .>:"•"- y.\\
■\-£s&
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Joe Blair
68
A-
Steve Rear
Assistant Sports Information
Mary Baldwin
Secretary, Sports Information
J. J. Bush
Head Trainer
Frank Costello
Strength and Conditioning
/ =
Alex Isherwood
Marketing and Promotions
Jack Jackson
Assistant Facilities
Athletic Department
Mailing Address:
Telephone:
STAFF
Box 295
College Park. Maryland
20740 - 0295
AREA CODE (301)
Ron Fulton
Equipment Manager
ADMINISTRATION
OFFICE HOME
Athletic Director— Richard "Dick" Dull 454-4705 Unlisted
Associate AD— Randy Hoffman 454-4705 Unlisted
Associate AD— Frank Gray 454-2641 262-4590
Associate AD— Robert Stumpff 454-6562 725-1533
Assistant AD— Jack Zane 864-4076 322-3265
Assistant AD— Gothard Lane 454-5854 535-0852
Assistant to AD— Deborah Russell 454-8691 262-3310
Act. Marketing Dir.. — Alex Isherwood 454-4687
Asst. Dir. Operations— Jack Jackson 454-3332 725-4832
Faculty Chairman — Dr. Charles A. Taff 454-57 10 277-3460
Business Manager — Jeff Hathaway 454-6549
Ticket Manager— Eloise Tilley 454-2121 766-3010
Academic Coordinator— Jim Dietsch 454-2485 498-5474
Academic Coordinator— Jim Wright 454-7421 345-4271
Academic Coordinator — Larry Roper 454-2126
Ed. Foundation— Col. Tom Fields 454-4562 277-5594
M Club— Al Heagy 454-5158 345-3957
Director of Golf— William "Spider" Fry 454-2 1 3 1 434-3784
Band Director— L. Richmond Sparks 454-6803
Strength Conditioning— Frank Costello 454-6685 445-1786
COACHES - MEN
Baseball— Jack Jackson 454-4041 725-4832
Basketball— Charles G. Driesell 454-2126 Unlisted
Crosscountry — Charles Torpey 454-4816
Football — Bobby Ross 454-2125 422-4785
Golf— Fred Funk : 454-2131 935-6494
Lacrosse— Dick Edell 454-4328 442-5585
Soccer— Joe Grimaldi 454-6907 946-8867
Swimming— Charles Hoffman 454-2756 431-1170
Tennis— Robert Goeltz 454-4136 977-7813
Track— Stan Pitts 454-4816(717)794-2918
Wrestling— John McHugh 454-2652 530-1553
COACHES - WOMEN
Basketball— Chris Weller 454-5939 Unlisted
Cross Country— Charles Torpey 454-4816
Field Hockey— Sue Tvler 454-5970 794-9491
Gymnastics— Bob Nelligan 454-7422 937-9253
Lacrosse-Sue Tyler 454-5970 794-9491
Swimming— Charles Hoffman 454-2756 431-1170
Tennis-Robert Goeltz 454-4136 977-7813
Track-Stan Pitts 454-4816(717) 794-2918
Volleyball-Barbara Drum 454-3090 345-8710
STAFF
Trainer John J. Bush 454-4X19 699-0039
Assistant Trainers-Jim Weir 454-4819 431-6991
Sandy Worth 454-7418 345-4821
Frank Grimaldi 454-4819 577-1054
Equipment Managers Ron Fulton 454-2127
- Lee Kloskey 454-2127
—Todd Goodman 454-4817
Vinnj Mayolo 454-4676
Stadium Grounds Lindj Kehoe 454-2822
"Bunk" Carter 454-2825
SPORTS INFORMATION OFFICE
Director Jack Zane 864-4076 322-3265
\ssistant Joe Blair 454-2123 589-6883
iissistant Steve Rear 454-2123 681-8143
Secretan Man Baldwin 454-2123
69
Terps9 Radio Network
For the sixth consecu- During his "spare" time, he roams the country doing
tive season, the affable television commercials for numerous companies and
and very busy Johnny products. His facial and vocal presentations have become
Holliday will call the play- "infamous" with the Datsun commercial.
bv-plav for the defending „ ,,., . „ ,
" V, , , ° And Holliday finds time for charitable w'ork. His
AC C champion Maryland „ ,. _ . , . ,. , . . ,. , .
_ . „ , , „ , Radio Oneders basketball and Softball teams have raised
Terrapins. He has handled .... , „ , „. __,,,,„
r JL , , ,,. _,, over a million dollars the past 24 years. The basketball
the play calling of Mary- , f .
f. , „ , : team features a number of the Redskins. He also emcees
land football the past six , , , ■ , , r r ,
,. „ manv banquets and charitable events, free of charge,
years also, all on radio 63
l/fikoi AM, WMAL. This is TX/71 /¥ A T Z'^/l /d 71 /f
johnny holliday Johnny's 28th year as an W JVlj\Ld l)3U j\.J\l
(Voice of the Terrapins) announcer for both radio Terns' Radio Network
and television, his 23rd as a sportscaster. Washington D C
The popular and talented Holliday's career was high-
lighted this year as the ABC Radio Network chose him to Baltimore WBAL 1090 AM
do the Olympic reports for ABC. He traveled to Insbruck Cambridge WCEM 1240 AM
to broadcast the Winter Olympics, then spent 3 weeks in „.
- F v . Chestertown WCTR 1530 AM
Los Angeles doing the Summer portion of the Olympics
for ABC Network and WMAL. For many years, he has Cumberland WTBO 1450 AM
been called upon by the network to call many major Frederick WFMD 930 AM
events including the Masters and U.S. Open Golf ,. , .,, .nv . ,„„ ...
fc r Haserstown \\ ARK 1490 AM
championships; title boxing matches; major league base-
ball, playoff games and the World Series; NFL and NBA Havre de Grace WASA 1330 AM
♦ a i. f ,u t i, jwua! WHDG 103.7 FM
reports and a lot more lor the network and WMAL.
Lexington Park WPTX 920 AM
Johnny did the play-by-play for the Washington
Federals on WMAL theirtwo years ofexistence. He hosts Ocean City WETT 1590 AM
the Stadium show from RFK before every Redskin game. Pocomoke City WDMV 540 AM
He also will and has hosted the Bobbv Ross and Lefty „ .. , iwc-ni- ncn \ m
J J Salisbury WSEn 960 AM
Dnesell radio and television shows.
Westminster WTTR 1470 AM
He does the morning sports broadcasts for WMAL
then does the afternoon ABC Information Radio Net- PENNSYLVANIA
work shows. Chambersburg WCBG 1590 AM
Accommodations for Media
CENTER OF RAMADA INN LOCAL
ADULT EDUCATION 195 North TRANSPORTATION
University of Maryland 4050 Powder Mill Rd. taxi Rlnp RirH Vpii™,-
(301)779-5100 • (301)572-7100 864-7700
HOLIDAY INN RAMADA INN
10000 Baltimore Blvd. 5910 Princess Garden Pkwy. AIRPORTS
(301) 345-6700 (800) 238-5800 BALTIMORE-
HOLIDAY INN SHERATON-NORTHEAST INTERNATIONAL —
9137 Baltimore Blvd. 8500 Annapolis Rd. NATIONAI Dill I FS
(301)345-5000 (301)459-6700 Taxi'Fares Approximate to
MARYLAND INN HOWARD JOHNSON'S College Park
Best Western Bait. - Wash. Pkwy. NATIONAL AIRPORT— $14.00
8601 Baltimore Blvd. (301)779-7700 SI. 00 each additional person
(301) 474-2800 SHERATON-NORTHWEST (BWI)-$21.00-S22.00
QUALITY INN 8727 Colesville Rd. SI. 00 each additional person
7200 Baltimore Blvd. (301)589-5200 DULLES AIRPORT—
(301) 864"582° MARRIOTT HOTEL ^^stuOeach addiuonal person
ROYAL PINES 1-495 & 1-270 S'°° CaCh addltlonal Person
Best Western (301)897-9400
9133 Baltimore Blvd.
(301) 345-4900
HAMPSHIRE MOTOR INN
7411 New Hampshire Ave.
(301) 439-3000
70
Cole Field House
Home of the Maryland Terrapins
Host of National and International Sporting Competition
Location, facilities, and a large sports oriented pop-
ulation makes Cole Field House and the University of
Maryland a prime site for national and international
sporting competition. Each year the fans of the Wash-
ington-Baltimore area are treated -to sporting events
ranging from the CYO-M Club Track Meet, featuring
many world class stars, to gymnastics, and from basket-
ball to ping pong.
In addition to being the home of Maryland Terrapin
Basketball, Cole Field House has been the site of many
other basketball games featuring teams from around the
United States and from around the world. Twice, Cole
Field House has been the site of the NCAA Basketball
Finals. In 1966. Texas Western upset heavily favored
Kentucky 72-65 in one of the most exciting games ever
played in the \C A A finals. Four years later, in 1 970, Cole
Field House was again the site of the championship game.
UCLA, trying to win its sixth national title in seven years,
and its fourth in a row. defeated Jacksonville, 80-69.
The 1977 Eastern Regionals marked the sixth time that
that event had been hosted by the University of Mary-
land. The field included Kentucky, North Carolina, Notre
Dame and Virginia Military ( VMI). Prior to that year, in
an earlier Regional Contest held in Cole, North Carolina,
using a 20-foot jump shot by Charlie Scott with two
seconds on the clock defeated Davidson College, 87-85.
Other victorious teams were Wake Forest in 1962 when
the Deacons topped Villanova 76-69, Duke the following
year, led by Tournament MVP Jeff Mullen, defeated St.
Joseph's 73-59. Princeton in 1 965 topped Providence 1 09-
69 behind a 41 point effort by Bill Bradley, and in 1967
North Carolina defeated Boston College 96-80.
International basketball squads also have visited Cole
Field House. Teams from the Soviet Union. Iceland.
Israel. Chile. Italy. Yugoslavia and Poland have all
played here. Women's basketball has also seen inter-
national competition in Cole. In 1976 teams representing
Taiwan and the People's Republic of China played on the
Maryland campus. Other Competition Held in Cole:
Gymnastics — Olga Korbut. Nellie Kim. Ludmilla Touris-
cheva and other members of the Soviet National Team
have performed in Cole before packed houses.
Wrestling — Maryland has three times been the host for
the NCAA Wrestlina Championships, in 1960. 1972
and 1978.
Track — For many years Cole was the site of the CYO-M
Club Invitational, one of the top indoor meets of the
season featuring national and international stars.
Ping Pong — In April of 1972 the floor of Cole Field
House was used for a ping pong match between a team
from the United States and a team from the Peoples
Republic of China. The match was the first sporting
event held in the United States between the two
nations.
Volleyball — In September of 1975 the National Volley-
ball team from the Soviet Union visited Cole Field
House and met the United States National Team.
Terrapin Olympians
The ultimate individual reward in the world of inter-
collegiate athletics is to be named an Ail-American and to
hopefully go on to represent the United States in inter-
national competition.
Three Terrapin basketball players have earned such
berths on the prestigious United States Olympic Team,
with all three being selected in the past three Olympic
years.
Tom McMillen, who ranks as the number three career
scorer in Maryland history, became the first Terp to
represent his country. The three time Ail-American center
for Coach Driesell. helped the 1972 U.S. Team, coached
by Henry Iba. earn a Silver Medal.
A Rhodes Scholar and eight year veteran of the N.B. A.,
he is currently playing for the Washington Bullets.
Steve Sheppard, known to Maryland fans as "Bear,"
was selected to the 1976 Olympic team. An integral force
in leading the Terps to three national rankings, he also
provided that same force in helping the U.S. team,
coached by Dean Smith, in its triumph of the Gold Medal
in the '76 Games in Montreal.
Buck Williams, Maryland's tenacious power forward
for three seasons was the last Terp honored, when he was
chosen for the 1980 Olympic team. The team went on to a
4-2 record against various NBA All-Star teams and also
defeated the Gold Medal winning 1976 team.
This first-round draft pick of the New Jersey Nets, third
over-all, is Maryland's second all-time leading rebounder
and is reckoned with in the N.B. A., after being named
Rookie of the Year in 1981-82.
71
^^ Prince George s County's daily newspaper ^
(liamoncihack W
The Evening Sun
Black Explosion
MORNING HERALD
OmiuiHaii Prince
The News
HERALD MAIL
THE TERPS PRESS COVERAGE
University of Maryland athletes and its program receives the best press coverage in the nation. The Terrapins are in a
unique situation located just eight miles from the heart of the nation's capital and 30 miles from the major metropolitan
area of Baltimore.
The Terps get daily "beat" coverage from the Washington Post, the Washington Times, and USA Today in our
nation's capital. In Baltimore, the daily attention comes from the Baltimore News-American and the Baltimore Morning
and Evening Sun.
In addition, there are 10 other daily papers publishing around the state and some of the finest weekly papers in the
country. Thus, the Terrapins have 16 daily papers covering their athletic activities. The Washington Post has a daily
circulation of over 800,000 and 1 . 1 million with the Sunday edition. USA Today has over a million daily circulation and
0st f ®if t (Bapftal
BALTIMORE 9 ^
lUrtol)iu^oii (Times
9 lr*b*rick 9*0t
/ASHINGTON DC ~
THE«3»*SUN
~W~ MONTGOMERY "M ^^ j^^ ^
Journal otyfa
_^^ Montgomery County's daily newspaper METROMEDIA -J
Georges Press
American
WMARTV BALTIMORE
65
88
The Sentinel
the Baltimore Morning Sun has a daily circulation of over 200.000 and over 400,000 on Sunday. In all. of the 16 dail)
newspapers that give the Terrapins blanket coverage, some 4 million or more readers will follow the Terrapin athletic
teams.
Along with the print coverage, the Terps get game coverage from the seven tele\ ision stations in the two cities: WRC,
WTTG, WJLA,andWDVM in Washington and WMAR, WBAL, and WJZ in Baltimore along with their radio affiliates
as well as numerous other radio stations in DC and around the state I hex ^\o frequent individual interviews with the
coaches and athletes.
Both wire services staff the Terrapin games with Regional Sports Editors Gordon Beard of the Baltimore Bureau of the
Associated Press and Don Cronin of the Washington Bureau of United Press International.
With Washington. DC. the News Capital of the World, every major publication and news outlet has a staff in
Washington giving Maryland national coverage of all major athletic events.
( N
1
• '•1
^
I j
"•*-</
9Qi
A*
■■•H"VV»"*:'
Maryland wins
ACC Tourney
Terps hold off
Wake Forest in
semis, 66-64
^ ... I was going to screw the
trophy on the hood of my car
and drive around North
Carolina for a week, 'but I'm
too old. I'm going home and go
to sleep... J
— Triumphant Lefty Driesell
Terrapins spill CHAMPS
Wolfpack, 69-63 Driesell, Terps finally catch
one that doesn't get away
LEN BIAS PROVED HIS POINT
Maryland wins ACC tourney opener
Determined Terps rally Driesell enjoys
to topple Duke 74-62 ACCs pinnacle
Maryland's long-awaited ACC title
was secured with surprising ease
Drieselfs New Dream:
National Championship
<1
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Lefty's Pro Picks
1971
BARRY YATES
8th Round
Philadelphia 76'ers
1973
BOB BODELL
10th Round
Seattle Supersonics
JIM O'BRIEN
3rd Round
Portland Trailblazers
New York Nets
HOWARD WHITE
14th Round
Washington Bullets
1974
TOM McMILLEN*
1st Round - 9th Pick
Buffalo Braves
Atlanta Hawks
Washington Bullets
LEN ELMORE*
1st Round - 13th Pick
Washington Bullets
Milwaukee Bucks
New Jersey Nets
New York Knicks
Retired this fall to enter Harvard Law School.
1975
OWEN BROWN
9th Round
Phoenix Suns
MO HOWARD
2nd Round
Cleveland Cavaliers
TOM ROY
2rd Round
Portland Trailblazers
1976
JOHN LUCAS*
1st Round- 1st Pick
Houston Rockets
Golden State Warriors
Washington Bullets
San Antonio Spurs
Houston Rockets
1977
BRAD DAVIS*
st Round - 15th Pick
Los Angeles Lakers
Dallas Mavericks
STEVE SHEPPARD
2nd Round
Chicago Bulls
1978
LAWRENCE BOSTON
4th Round
Washington Bullets
1979
LARRY GIBSON
3rd Round
Milwaukee Bucks
Italy
1981
BUCK WILLIAMS*
1st Round - 3rd Pick
New Jersey Nets
ALBERT KING*
1st Round 10th Pick
New Jersey Nets
ERNEST GRAHAM
3rd Round
Philadelphia 76ers
GREG MANNING
7th Round
Denver Nuggets
1982
CHARLES PITTMAN*
3rd Round
Phoenix Suns
1984
BEN COLEMAN
2nd Round
Chicago Bulls
HERMAN VEAL
6th Round
Phoenix Suns
MARK FOTHERGILL
8th Round
Phoenix Suns
* Playing on I9S4-N? NBA team
79
LEFTY'S ALL-AMERICANS
FRED HETZEL — Davidson -
1964-65
LEN ELMORE — Maryland -- 1973-74
2032 Career Points
1017 Career Points
1094 Career Rebounds
1053 Career Rebounds (ALL-TIME RECORD)
DICK SNYDER — Davidson -
- 1966
JOHN LUCAS — Maryland -- 1975-76
1693 Career Points
2015 Career Points
514 Career Assists (ALL-TIME RECORD)
MIKE MALOY — Davidson -
- 1969
ALBERT KING — Maryland -- 1980-81
1191 Career Points
768 Career Rebounds
2058 Career Points (ALL-TIME RECORD)
715 Career Rebounds
TOM McMILLEN — Maryland -
1971-72-73
1807 Career Points
859 Career Rebounds
COACH DRIESELL'S ALL
Shooting
YEAR FGA FGM PCT
1960-61 1,321 571 .432
1961-62 1,411 617 .437
1962-63 1,632 792 .485
1963-64 1,644 894 .543
1964-65 1,784 908 .509
1965-66 1,713 877 .512
1966-67 1,645 760 .466
1967-68 1,791 885 .494
1968-69 2,105 984 .467
1969-70 1,709 781 .457
1970-71 1,650 735 .445
1971-72 1,877 929 .495
1972-73 2,094 1,089 .520
1973-74 1,983 1,012 .510
1974-75 1,918 1,049 .547
1975-76 1,854 996 .537
1976-77 1,645 850 .516
1977-78 1,829 935 .509
1978-79 1,897 954 .503
1979-80 1,789 985 .551
1980-81 1,774 943 .532
1981-82 .1,359 651 .479
1982-83 1,672 820 .490
1983-84 1,745 941 .539
-TIME COLLEGE COACHING STATISTICS
Rebounds
Scoring
MD
OPP
MD
OPP
TA
FTM
PCT
AVG
AVG
AVG
AVG
W
L
596
407
.683
41.6
38.9
67.4
69.8
9
14
679
493
.726
42.7
39.4
69.1
69.8
14
11
641
477
.744
42.8
33.9
76.3
65.8
20
7
722
534
.739
45.2
34.3
89.3
70.5
22
4
672
484
.720
47.3
38.4
88.5
70.9
24
2
739
563
.762
43.2
37.4
82.8
70.8
21
7
709
537
.757
43.0
40.1
76.6
71.1
15
12
795
562
.708
46.6
37.6
80.5
68.9
24
5
886
645
.728
51.0
39.2
87.1
73.6
27
3
586
417
.712
42.5
41.6
76.1
74.7
13
13
715
480
.715
44.4
40.3
75.0
73.4
14
12
786
586
.746
43.4
32.5
76.4
65.8
27
5
606
435
.718
45.4
34.8
87.1
74.2
23
7
504
376
.746
48.9
38.1
85.7
69.0
23
5
672
509
.757
43.5
34.5
89.9
74.6
24
5
629
477
.758
10.2
36.6
88.2
74.3
22
6
566
415
.733
38.8
36.2
78.3
74.1
19
8
599
433
.722
42.4
37.7
82.1
79.5
15
13
600
430
.717
38.5
34.5
77.9
74.7
19
11
706
511
.724
35.1
32.3
80.0
71.8
24
7
649
467
.720
35.3
30.8
75.9
69.8
21
10
634
476
.751
30.2
27.7
61.3
58.8
16
13
724
496
.685
36.6
34.1
74.1
71.4
20
10
702
509
.725
33.7
33.1
74.7
67.2
24
8
80
TERRAPIN NOTES
LEFTY SETS WINNING WAYS EARLY
Maryland has had only five basketball coaches in 60
years of competition and it took Driesell less than 13 years
to establish himself as the winningest coach in Maryland
history. H. Burton Shipley won 243 games in 24 years
while Bud Millikan had 242 victories in 17 years. Flucie
Stewart coached three years and Frank Fellows, two. At
the close of his 13th year as Terrapin coach. Lefty had 260
wins. Now after 15 years, he has 304.
NATIONAL RANKINGS
In 24 years of coaching, Driesell has guided 1 4 teams to
Top 20 national rankings. On 9 of these years, they have
been in the Top 10.
FIELD GOAL % RECORDS
The 1983-84 Terrapins ranked 5th best in field goal %,
hitting. Other top finishes in the nation for shooting
accuracy were 2nd in 1974, (.510%), and 2nd in 1980,
(.551%). They led the nation in 1976 with a .537% and set
a new NCAA record in 1975 as they shot .547%.
IT'S NICE TO PLAY AT HOME
During his 15 years coaching in Cole Field House.
Lefty's record shows a big advantage playing at home.
The Terps have played 210 games and won 188 while
losing only 38. This is a .832% winning mark.
"SWEET 16"
When Maryland advanced to the second round of the
Mideast Regional last season to play Illinois, in Rupp
Arena, it was the second time Lefty's teams had gone to
the Sweet 16. They advanced there in 1980 to play
Georgetown in the Spectrum.
13 POST SEASON TEAMS THIS YEAR
— FOR SURE
This year's schedule highlights 13 teams that played in
the NCAA and NIT tournaments. Terp opponents this
year from the NCAA field include Duke, North Carolina.
Virginia, Wake Forest, Alabama, Dayton, Nevada Las
Vegas and West Virginia. The other NCAA entrant is
Kansas, the Terps opener in the Great Alaskan Shootout
over the Thanksgiving holidays. In the NIT were Georgia
Tech, North Carolina State, Notre Dame, and Ohio
State. Additional possibilities from the NCAA post
season play are Alabama-Birmingham and Illinois in the
Great Alaskan Shootout and Arkansas in the Rainbow-
Classic. From last year's NIT participants, Oregon and
Tennessee are in the Alaskan Shootout and Iowa State in
the Rainbow Classic.
NO TOBACCO ROW TEAM FOR TITLE THIS TIME
When the Terps won the ACC Championship with the
74-62 win over Duke, it marked only the fourth time that
a school from outside the state of North Carolina had
won the title. However, it was the third time that it was
captured within the confines of the state. Maryland had
also won the title (the only one until last year) in Raleigh.
NC in 1958 and South Carolina won it in Greensboro in
1971. Virginia won the championship in 1976 in Landover.
MD, the first time in the history of the ACC that the
Championship game had been moved outside the state of
North Carolina. It left Tobacco Row for the second time
when it was played two years ago in Atlanta. GA.
ALL-TIME TERP CAREER SUCCESS
Albert King became Maryland's all-time leading scorer
in 1981 with 2,058 points, passing John Lucas's 2,015. All
of the top career scorers at Maryland are Driesell coached
except Washington Bullet Coach Gene Shue, 1951-54
( 1.397), 7th, and Bob Kessler, 1953-56 (1.256), 10th.
81
TERP PLAYERS PLAY RANKED
With pride, Driesell can impress a young recruit that
every high school player he has recruited for the Terps
since his coming to Maryland in 1969, has played on at
least one nationally ranked team during their four year
career. Also, in his nine years at Davidson, each player he
recruited there, played on a Top 10 team.
THE BIG 3 OF ACC TOURNAMENTS
The Terps are only one of three teams in the ACC that
have won over 10 ACC Tournament games in the past 10
years. Maryland has won 14 since 1973 while North
Carolina has won 17 and Virginia, 10.
OVERTIME(S)
The Terps were involved in three overtime games
during the 1983-84 season — or rather overtime(s). They
played back-to-back double overtime games against
Georgia Tech, 2/4 and Wake Forest, 2/8, both away and
lost both. Then a triple overtime at Clemson 10 days later,
2/18, and a 67-66 win. It was the Terps' first triple
overtime game since the 1978-79, 3-OT, 67-65 win over
Rhode Island in the 1st round of the NIT. The only other
in Lefty's 1 5 years at College Park was the 1 977-78 season
with the 3-OT victory over NC State in the 1st round of
the ACC Tournament.
LEFTY WAS A GOOD GUY
Now hear this: Lefty was not whistled for a technical
foul during the entire 1983-84 season. Clemson's Bill
Foster, Duke's Mike Krzyzewski and Virginia's Terry
Holland tied for technical fouls among the ACC coaches
last year, each having 3 in the regular season. North
Carolina's Dean Smith and Wake Forest's Carl Tacy had
two each. Georgia Tech's Bobby Cremins had one.
TERPS AND CAVALIERS LOOK FORWARD TO IT
Maryland and Virginia have closed out the ACC
regular season play the past 8 years, from the 1975-76
season, alternating home-away games. They'll do it again
this year in Charlottesville, March 3.
"BIG COLE" BRINGS IN THE FANS
Nearly 2.5 million fans have come to Cole Field House
to watch the Terps since Driesell took over 15 years ago.
For the past 13 years Maryland has led the ACC in total
attendance, over 200,000 fans per season and over 13,000
per game. The year before Driesell came to Maryland the
Terps drew 66,500 for 10 games, an average of 6,650 per
game.
49 A HALF
The 49 points scored by the Terps in the second half
against Virginia in the final game of last season were the
most scored by the Terps in a half in the regular season.
Against the Terps, Duke and Wake Forest scored 49,
Duke in the first half and Wake in the second half, both at
Cole.
In the ACC championship game against Duke, they
scored 47 points in the second half, 20 more than in the
first half.
WINNING WAYS OUTSIDE ACC
Against non-conference opponents, Driesell has an
amazing 178-31 win record in his 15 years for a .852
winning percent.
DRIESELL TWICE COACH OF THE YEAR
Driesell has twice been named ACC Coach of the Year.
The first time came in 1975 when he led Maryland to a
24-5 record and a 5th place in the national rankings, along
with the 1st place ACC finish. The second time came in
1980 when the Terrapins were ranked nationally in both
AP and UPI polls with a 24-7 record.
7 ACTIVE IN THE NBA — 3 DRAFTED
Seven of Driesell's Terrapin players are now playing in
the NBA: John Lucas, San Antonio; Brad Davis, Dallas;
Buck Williams and Albert King, New Jersey Nets;
Charles Pittman, Phoenix; Len Elmore, New York; and
Tom McMillen, Washington. Elmore just retired to enter
Harvard Law School.
Drafted this summer from last year's team were center
Ben Coleman, 2nd round by the Chicago Bulls and
Herman Veal, 6th round and Mark Fothergill, 8th round,
both by Phoenix.
82
To The News Media
We hope the 1984-85 edition of Maryland Basketball
will be helpful as you cover the Terrapins this winter.
With this book goes an invitation to visit us as often as
possible. Our offices are located in Cole Field House,
room 1 145.
Should you desire additional information, feature
materials or photographs please address your requests to
the Sports Information Office.
PLAYER INTERVIEWS: Contact the Sports Infor-
mation Office for player interviews at least a day in
advance and we will make every attempt to accommodate
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.
GAME SERVICES: Pre-game notes and updated sta-
tistics will be available prior to the games. A running
play-by-play and full statistical summary sheets are
distributed at halftime and after the game. Coaches'
quotes are made available following all conference games.
PRESS ROW: Working press will be seated on the
floor level of Cole Field House on the West side.
I'PPER 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 assign-
ment w orking on the floor will pick up an arm band prior
to the game and must display it at all times. Photo-
graphers 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 same procedure when his
locker room opens.
PRESS PARKING: Press parking is available on the
North Side of Cole Field House on the promenade of
Byrd Stadium.
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.
STAFF TELEPHONE NUMBERS:
JACK ZANE (Maryland '60)
Assistant Athletic Director
Sports Information Director
Office: (301) 454-2123
(301) 864-4076
Home: (301) 322-3265
JOE F. BLAIR (Missouri '50)
Assistant Sports Information Director
Home: (301) 589-6883
STEVE REAR
Assistant Sports Information
Home: (301) 439-7432
MARY BALDWIN
Secretary
BASKETBALL OFFICE TELEPHONE:
(301) 454-2126
M
$ O
83
OFFICIAL NCAA BASKETBALL BOX SCORE
Marc
h9,
984. (
Ireei
sboro Col
semi'
NC
MARYLAND
ACC-
-IstS
nun
i— FINAL BOX
HOME
N.C. STATE
No.
FG FGA FT
FTA RI
PF
TP
MIN A TO
BLK
s
VISITORS (Last Name,
First)
34
Bias, Len
f
7 13 I
1
7
2
15
40 4 1
0
0
No.
FG
FGA
FT
FTA REB
PF
IP
MIN
A
TO BLK
S
42
Veal, Herman
f
2 7 0
0
10
3
4
32 2 1
1
2
43 Charles, Lorenzo
f
3
6
3
5 8
2
9
35
0
2 1
1
54
Coleman, Ben
c
8 12 2
3
8
2
18
39 3 1
1
0
32 Pierre, Russell
45 McQueen, Cozell
22 Webb. Anthony
f
c
g
4
6
4
7
12
16
I
6
0
2 9
11 9
0 2
4
2
4
9
18
8
34
39
31
2
3
5
3 0
0 1
1 0
0
0
0
10
24
Adkins, Jeff
Branch, Adrian
g
g
2 5 1
4 9 4
2
5
1
1
4
5
12
22 2 0
29 4 0
1
1
0
0
31 Myers, Ernie
g
3
8
1
2 4
4
7
29
2
2 0
2
3
Gatlin, Keith
3 8 7
9
2
3
13
33 5 3
0
0
24 Gannon, Terry
4
7
0
0 I
0
8
13
1
0 0
0
22
Fothergill, Mark
1 I 0
0
0
1
2
2 0 0
0
0
23 Bolton, Bennie
0
0
0
0 0
1
0
2
1
0 0
0
32
Long, Terry
0 0 0
0
2
1
0
3 0 0
0
0
34 Butts, Rodney
0
0
0
0 0
0
0
1
0
0 0
0
Team Rebounds (include!
in Totals)
3
12 McClain, George
0
0
0
0 0
2
0
2
0
0 0
0
TOTALS
27 55 15
20
35
17
69
200 20 6
4
2
30 Thompson, Harolc
2
4
0
0 3
1
4
13
0
0 0
2
FG%: 1st Half 16,30—
53.3%
2nd Half 1 1
25^14.0%
Game
49.1% Deadball
42 Warren, Mike
0
0
0
0 0
0
0
1
0
0 0
0
FT%: 1st Half 2/2 —
00.0%
2nd Half 13
18—
72.0%
Game
75.0% Rebounds 1
Team Rebounds (included in Totals
3
OFFICIALS: Lenny Wirtz. Tom Fraim. John
Cloueherv
TOTALS
26
60
11
20 39
20
63
200
14
8 2
5
Technical Fouls: None
FG %: 1st Half 12/28 — 42.9%
2nd Half
14/32—43.9%
Game 43.3%
Deadball
Attendance: 16,662
FT %: 1st Half 7/ 14—50.0%
2nd Half
4/6
—66.7%
Game 55.0%
Rebounds 3
SCORE BY PERIODS
IstH. 2ndH.
OT
OT
FINAL
N.C.
STATE
31 32
63
MARYLAND
34 35
69
March 10, 1984, Greensboro Coliseum, NC
MARYLAND
ACC — Semi-Finals
— FINAL BOX
HOME
WAKE FOREST
No.
FG FGA FT FTA REB
PF
TP
MIN
A
TO BLK
S
VISITORS (Last Name, First)
34 Bias. Len
f
7 13 1 3 7
0
15
36
3
3 0
1
No.
FG FGA FT FTA
REB
PF
TP
MIN
A TO
BLK
s
42 Veal. Herman
f
3 4 0 0 7
3
6
26
3
0 0
0
21 Green, Kenny
f
7 17 0
0
7
3
14
38
0 0
1
1
54 Coleman, Ben
c
6 9 4 5 6
2
16
38
2
5 0
4
3 Toms. Johns
f
1 3 0
0
3
3
2
22
1 0
0
0
10 Adkins. Jeff
g
2 4 2 4 3
0
6
23
5
2 0
I
55 Teachey, Anthony c
6 13 4
4
II
3
16
38
2 1
0
1
24 Branch, Adrian
g
7 11 2 3 5
3
16
32
I
5 2
1
15 Rudd, Delaney
g
10 17 0
0
2
4
20
35
6 2
0
4
3 Gatlin, Keith
3 4 0 I 1
I
6
28
8
I 0
0
20 Young, Danny
g
3 13 0
0
2
5
6
36
9 5
0
2
22 Fothergill, Mark
0 10 0 1
1
0
6
0
1 0
0
14 Bogues, Tyrone
0 1 0
0
0
0
0
5
0 0
0
0
32 Long, Terry
0 0 12 2
1
1
11
0
1 0
1
22 Kepley. Chuck
0 1 0
0
0
0
0
3
0 1
0
0
Team Rebounds (included in Totals)
34 Garber, Lee
3 5 0
0
7
2
6
21
2 2
0
0
TOTALS
28 46 10 18 33
11
66
200
22
18 2
8
53 Wessel. Craig
Team Rebounds
0 0 0
0
0
0
0
2
0 0
0
0
FG%: 1st Half IS 23—
65.2%
2nd Half 13:23—56.5%
Game 60.9%
Deadball
(included in Totals)
1
FT%: 1st Half 3 4 —
75.0%
2nd Half 7.14— 50.0%
Game 55.6%
Rebounds 0
TOTALS
30 70 4
4
33
20
64
200
20 12
1
8
OFFICIALS: Lenny Wirtz, Tom Fraim, Jim Burch
FG%: 1st Half 10/34-
-29.4%
2nd Half 20/36
—
556%
Game
42.9%
Deadball
Technical Fouls: None
FT %: 1st Half 0 0-
- 0.0%
2nd Half 4,4
-100.0
Game 10(
Rebounds 0
Attendance: 16.662
SCORE BY PERIODS
1st H. 2nd H. OT
OT
FINA
WAKE FOREST
20 44
64
MARYLAND
33 33
66
84
OFFICIAL NCAA BASKETBALL BOX SCORE
March 11, 1984, Greensboro Coliseum, NC
MARYLAND
ACC-FINALS-CHAMPIONSHIP GAME-FINAL Bi
HOME
DIKE
No.
FG
FGA FT FTA REB
PF
TP
MIN
A
TO
BLK
s
VISITORS (Last Name, First)
34 Bias, Len
f
12
17 2 2 4
1
26
39
0
6
0
0
No.
FG FGA FT FTA REB
PF TP
MIN
A TO
BLK
s
42 Veal. Herman
f
2
4 12 4
1
5
33
2
2
0
1
32 Alarie, Mark f
4 10 1 4 7
2 9
36
4 2
0
2
54 Coleman. Ben
c
6
12 2 2 9
3
14
38
2
2
1
1
45 Meagher, Dan f
21 Bilas, Jay c
5 9 2 2 5
3 12
34
2 3
0
1
10 Adkins, Jeff
S
2
2 3 3 3
3
7
13
2
2
1
0
3 4 0 0 7
3 6
22
1 2
1
0
24 Branch, Adrian
i
4
13 4 6 3
4
12
36
4
2
0
2
4 Amaker, Tommy g
3 5 0 0 3
2 6
36
3 4
0
0
3 Gallin, Keith
2
4 4 4 3
0
8
30
10
1
0
3
24 Dawkins. Johnny g
II 23 0 0 4
3 22
37
3 7
0
3
22 Fothergill. Mark
0
0 0 0 0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
1 1 McNccley, Doug
0 0 0 0 0
1 0
8
0 0
0
0
32 Long. Terrv
1
10 0 2
0
2
7
0
0
0
1
12 Henderson. David
2 9 3 4 1
4 7
27
3 1
0
1
1 1 Dnesell
0
0 0 0 0
0
6
1
0
0
0
0
Team Rebounds (included in Totals)
12 Baxter. Jeff
0
0 0 0 0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
TOTALS
28 60 6 10 31
18 62
200
16 19
1
7
13 Holberl, Pete
0
0 0 0 0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
FG%: 1st Half 14, 27— 51.9%
2nd Half 14 33—42.4%
Game 46.7%
Deadball
Team Rebounds (included in
Totals) I
FT%: 1st Half 2/4 —50.0%
2nd Half 4 6 —66.7%
Game 60.0%
Rebounds 2
TOTALS
29
53 16 19 29
13
74
200
20
15
2
8
FG %: 1st Half 12 27-
44.4%
2nd Half 17 16—65.4%.
Game 54.7%
Deadball
FT%: 1st Half 3 4 —
75.0%
2nd Half 13 15—86.7%
Game 84
2%
Rebo
und
1
OFFICIALS: Hank Nichols.
_enny YVirtz. Joe Forte
Technical Fouls: None
Attendance: 16.662
SCORE BY PERIODS
1st H i i ' :
OT
FINA
DUKE
30 32
62
MARYLAND
27 47
74
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