.• MARYLAND- - 1987-88 * fc *+..- g. m * 1987-88 BASKETBALL GUIDE Table of Contents Section I: Administration and Coaching Staff 5 Section V: The Record Books 59 Assistant Coaches 10 All American Profiles 65 Athletic Director — Lew Perkins 7 All Time Leaders 62 Basketball Support Staff 11 All Time Scores 77 Chancellor — John B. Slaughter 6 All Time Post Season History 60 Head Coach - Bob Wade 8 History of Maryland Basketball 75 President — John S. Toll 6 Maryland Basketball Records 73 Maryland Invitational Tournaments 61 Section II: The 1987-88 Season 12 NBA Draft History 68 NCAA Tournaments 63 Individual Statistics 32 Terps on Teams 63 Team Roster 14 ACC Terrapin Award Winners 69 The Players 17 Section VI: The Athletic Department 83 Section III: The Opponents 35 84 Composite ACC Schedule 36 Biographies Directory 84 Opponents Capsules 37 Records vs. 1986-87 Opponents 44 Section VII: Terps Media Coverage 88 Records Against All Opponents 47 Metropolitan Media 90 Section IV: A Look Back 49 Voices of the Terps 91 Final ACC Statistics 56 Edited by: Joe F. Blair and Debbie Russell Final Statistics 52 Printed by: Uniuersity of Maryland Printing Department Photos by: Larry Crouse, Lars Gelfan, Mitchell Layton, Brian L^ 'is and Dave Trozzo Review of 1986-87 50 General Information University of Maryland College Park, Md. 20740 Founded: 1807 Athletic Department Trainer: J.J. Bush Enrollment: 29,549 Undergraduate Basketball Coach: Bob Wade 8,509 Graduate Assistants: Ron Bradley, Oliver Purnell, Jeff Adkins President: Dr. John S. Toll Wade's Record at Maryland: 9-17 Chancellor: Dr. John B. Slaughter Basketball Office Phones: (301) 454-2126 Athletic Director: Lew Perkins (301) 454-4705 1986-87 Record: 9 17 Conference: Atlantic Coast ACC Championships: Two Years in ACC: 34 Top 10 in Polls: Nine Nickname: Terrapins (Terps) 20-victory Seasons since ACC Inception: 12 Colors: Red, White, Black and Gold Winning Seasons since ACC Inception: 25 Arena: Cole Field House (14,500) Most Victories, Season: 27 in 1971-72 Faculty Chairman, Athletics: Dr. Betty F. Smith Most Consecutive Victories: 14, 1959 to 1960 Sports Information Director: John W. (Jack) Zane Most Losses, Season: 21 in 1941 Sports Information Phone: (301) 454-2123/454-2700 Most Consecutive Losses: 22, 1940 to 1941 Sports Information Address: P.O. Box 295, College Park, NCAA Tournament Appearances: Nine Md. 20740 (Room 1145) NCAA Tournament Record: 12-9 Ticket Office: (301) 454-2121/(800) 492-0704 in state All-ACC Selections: 41 Athletic Department Physician: Dr. Stanford Lavine 1987-88 Maryland Basketball Schedule Date Day Team Site Time Television Nov. 18 Wed. Canadian National Team Home 8.00 27 Fri. MCI Harbor Classic —Baltimore Neutral Maryland vs. Loyola 7:00 Mississippi vs. St. Josephs 9:00 28 Sat. MCI Harbor Classic Neutral Consolation 7:00 Championship 9:00 Dec. 3 Thurs. Winthrop College Home 8:00 5 Sat. West Virginia University Away 4:00 8 Tues. Mount Saint Mary's College Away 7:30 10 Thurs. East Carolina University Home 8:00 12 Sat. Louisiana State University Away 1:30 ABC 28 Mon. University of South Carolina Home 8:00 30 Wed. University of Arkansas Home 8:00 Jan. 2 Sat. Wake Forest University Home 2:00 R/J 6 Wed. University of Missouri Away 7:30 9 Sat. Clemson University Home 1:30 R/J 14 Thurs. University of North Carolina Home 9:00 R/J-ESPN 16 Sat. Duke University Away 7:00 ESPN 20 Wed. University of Virginia Away 7:30 27 Wed. North Carolina State University Home 9:00 R/J Feb. 2 Tues. University of Notre Dame Away 8:00 6 Sat. Old Dominion University Away 7:35 8 Mon. Georgia Tech Home 9:00 R/J 10 Wed. Clemson University Away 7:30 13 Sat. Duke University Home 9:00 ESPN 17 Wed. Georgia Tech Away 7:30 20 Sat. University of North Carolina Away 2:00 R/J-ESPN 25 Thurs. Maryland—Eastern Shore Home 8:00 27 Sat. Wake Forest University Away 1:30 R/J Mar. 3 Thurs. North Carolina University Away 9:00 ESPN 5 Sat. University of Virginia Home 1:30 ESPN ACC Tournament Mar. 11 Fri. Tournament—Quarter-Finals Greensboro 12:00 R/J-ESPN —Quarter-Finals 2:00 —Quarter-Finals 7:00 —Quarter-Finals 9:00 12 Sat. Tournament—Semi-Finals 1:30 R/J-ESPN —Semi-Finals 3:30 13 Sun. Tournament—CHAMPIONSHIP 1:00 NBC-R/J ESPN (Delay) R/J —Raycom/Jefferson Pilot Teleproductions, ACC-TV University of Maryland / wrh-^M I o me "'•-• mmmimM CLEN N L W; #8: ••*•. ^«^ilii|||||rapj»'-,'' •>. „,.., ~ ^ ^ The University of Maryland, located in College Park, Maryland, was founded in 1807 as the College of Medicine of Maryland. The name was changed in 1812 to the University of Maryland and in 1920 it was merged with the Maryland State College. The current enrollment of students on the College Park campus totals 38,307. The University is located just north of our nation's capital, Washington, D.C. Visitors to the University of Maryland will be sure to find (clockwise from upper left) the Maryland Chapel, Main Administrative Building, Hornbake Library and the Glenn L. Martin Institute of Technology (the engineering building). UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND The Baltimore City campus in downtown Baltimore consists of the Schools of Dentistry, Law, Medicine, Nursing, Pharmacy, Social Work and Community Planning, as well as an inter-professional graduate school, a 785 bed Hospital, and the Institute for Emergency Medical Services. The University of Mary- land Medical Systems/Hospital includes the Shock Trauma Center, the Cancer Center, and other health related institutes serving the community and the state. UMBC, the modern 476-acre Baltimore County campus, opened in 1966. Offering the traditional arts, humanities, and sciences curricula, UMBC also has new programs in computer science, engineering, nursing, and information systems management. Graduate degrees are offered in 20 fields, including marine biology and policy sciences. The Eastern Shore campus, located in historic Princess Anne, offers a full range of curricula in the arts and sciences, agriculture, and business fields. Research and public-service organizations on the 536- acre campus include the Cooperative Extension Led by its flagship campus at College Park, the Service, Hospitality Resources Center, Institute for University of Maryland is the state's land grant Eastern Shore Studies, and Soybean Research institution located on five major campuses that reach Institute. out to university students worldwide. University College, with close to 12,000 students With some 87,838 students, more than 4,000 full- stateside and over 24,000 overseas, is one of the time faculty, and over 400 major programs of study, country's leading centers for lifelong learning. The the university ranks among the top 20 public research European and Asian Divisions of University College universities in the country. Six programs at College bring degree programs to U.S. military and govern- Park (computer science, math, physics, art history, ment-affiliated personnel and their families in some 15 economics, and electrical engineering) are ranked foreign countries. among the top 10. Other major components of the university are the The 1,378 acre College Park campus, encompass- Center for Environmental and Estuarine Studies, ing 10 professional colleges and schools, offers 125 where research and public service projects deal with programs of study for undergraduates. Preprofes- the biology and ecology of Maryland and the Chesa- sional education is offered in 13 fields; the graduate peake Bay; the Cooperative Extension Service which student may choose among 80 academic areas. provides statewide service on agriculture, home economics, and ways to improve living conditions; Close to 30,000 undergraduates, including an in- and the Maryland Agricultural Experiment Station creasing number of Merit Scholars and recipients of carrying on a university-wide program of research in Banneker Scholarships for black students, and 8,000 agriculture and related areas. In addition to these graduates avail themselves of such research facilities centers, the U.S. Department of Commerce has as: scanning electron microscopes; subsonic and designated Maryland as a Sea Grant College in supersonic wind tunnels; an electron ring accelerator; recognition of the quality of its work related to the a gravitational radiation detection system including a Chesapeake Bay. gravimeter on the moon, a criminal forensics labora- tory; and a laboratory for plasma and fusion energy In fulfilling its mission to train future leaders, carry studies. To serve both students and faculty, the out research, and provide services to the state, nation McKeldin and Hornbake libraries together with a and the world, the University of Maryland ranks number of specialty libraries provide materials among the truly outstanding public institutions of covering all fields of modern and ancient research. higher learning in the United States. Administration and Coaching Staff i * *,3Efrf* Dr. John S. Toll President As president of a major research University with five campuses and 88,400 students worldwide, John S. Toll is dedicated to strengthening excellence in teaching, research, and public service. Under his leadership, the University has developed programs of high quality, has attracted outstanding faculty and students, and has built partnerships with industry, government, schools, and other institutions. In the past few years, milestones in the University's progress have included two Pulitzer Prizes for faculty members and important developments in medical research and treatment, in biotechnology, and in many other areas, among them: • The National Science Foundation awarded the College Park campus a $16 million grant to establish a Systems Research Center, one of six national centers of excellence in engineering. • The University's Center of Marine Biotechnology, located in Baltimore, has received a $6,695 million, five-year federal grant.