university of maryland UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

In This Section University of Maryland...... 224 Distinguished Alumni...... 226 President C.D. Mote Jr...... 227 A.D. Deborah A. Yow ...... 228 Athletics Administration ...... 230 Academic Support & Career Development...... 233 Undergraduate Programs ...... 235 Medical Staff...... 236 Strength & Conditioning ...... 237 Terrapin Club...... 238 Major Gifts and Fund-raising...... 239 The M Club...... 239 Athletics Department Staff ...... 240 The McKeldin Mall is the Athletics Department Coaches ...... 242 centerpiece of Maryland’s Byrd Stadium ...... 244 Terps on Radio...... 245 picturesque campus. Media Information...... 246 Staying in College Park...... 247 Covering the Terps...... 248 223

DEFENDING ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 MARYLAND FOOTBALL university of maryland university of maryland University Of

“Strive for clarity, but acceptMARYLAND and understand ambiguity.”

That phrase captures one way in which an educated person approaches the world and its challenges. Students who graduate from the University of Maryland have been exposed to the tools that allow them to put that perspective to work. Imparting such a perspective may be an ambitious project for undergraduate education, but to aim for anything less would be unworthy of a great university’s goals for its students. Fourteen years ago, Promises to Keep, a plan for undergraduate education at Maryland, articulated those goals so eloquently we repeat them here.

Undergraduate education at Maryland “aims to provide students with a sense of identity and purpose, a concern for others, a sense of responsibility for the quality of life around them, a continuing eagerness for knowledge and understanding, and a foundation for a lifetime of personal enrichment.”

As we learn with and from one another, we try to “develop human values,” “celebrate tolerance and fairness,” “contribute to the social conscience,” “monitor and assess private and collective as- sumptions,” and “recognize the glory, tragedy and humor of the human condition.” Your years at the University of Maryland can provide you with all the tools you need to accomplish these goals. Students here are “educated to be able to read with perception and pleasure, write and speak with clarity and verve, handle numbers and computation proficiently, reason mathematically, generate clear questions and find probable arguments, reach substantiated conclusions, and accept ambiguity.”

And we also hope you enjoy the journey. About The University The Campus Report, up from just one program in 1991. Sponsored research and outreach has nearly tripled By virtually every measure of quality, the University in the same 10-year period, reaching $308.5 million for FY of Maryland has gained national recognition as one of the 01. Private giving has increased even more dramatically, fastest rising comprehensive research institutions in the from $17 million to $77 million in FY01. Alumni Association country. The momentum of recent years has poised the membership has been growing at an average rate of 10 university to move it into the top ranks of higher education percent a year since 1992. and take leadership in shaping the research university of One of the largest research universities in the United the 21st century. States, current enrollment stands at 25,099 undergraduate The university has enjoyed a decade of momentum in and 9,061 graduate. There are 94 undergraduate programs, all of the areas that affect quality, beginning with the qual- 89 master’s programs, 70 doctoral programs, and one first ity of our students. For more than 10 years, every freshman professional degree program. More than 100 centers and class has been the most talented in the university’s history, institutes are engaged in research and outreach. including this year’s. Not only are their grade-point aver- Faculty at the University of Maryland, in all fields of ages and SAT scores stellar, about half of them finished in knowledge, are engaged at the highest levels of national the top 10 percent of their high school graduating class. and international concern. The university’s location near the But Maryland students excel in more ways than just center of federal policy-making and international political the classroom. They are leaders in the arts and culture, com- and economic activity enables it to play an active role in munity service, civic engagement and athletics. research and analysis of public policy. What’s more, the student body is a model of diversity, Maryland is one of 30 public universities in the pres- with minorities making up more than 32 percent of all tigious 63-member Association of American Universities students, and at least one graduate and undergraduate and the only public institution in the Maryland-D.C. area student from every state in the nation. with membership in the nation’s most distinguished honor The university has 65 graduate and undergraduate society, Phi Beta Kappa. programs ranked in the Top 25 by U.S. News and World 224 225

2002 MARYLAND FOOTBALL • DEFENDING ACC CHAMPIONS DEFENDING ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 MARYLAND FOOTBALL university of maryland university of maryland

Libraries Seven libraries make up the University of Maryland library system: McKeldin (main) Did You Know? Library, Architecture Library, Art Library, Engineering and Physical Sciences Library, Horn- • In 1991, Maryland had one program listed among Top 25 entrants in the U.S. News bake Library, Performing Arts Library, White Memorial (Chemistry) Library. & World Report Rankings. Maryland now has 65 programs ranked among the These libraries constitute nation’s elite. the largest university •A report card published in Technology Review rated the top U.S. universities in their research library institu- quest for intellectual property, commercial partners and profits. Johns Hopkins tion in the Washington University and the University of Maryland (28th) were the Mid-Atlantic (Delaware, metropolitan area, Maryland, Virginia, District of Columbia) schools to make the “campus patenting” providing vital re- top 50 list. sources to research- •Black Issues In Higher Education ranked the university 12th in graduating black males ers, visiting scholars, with baccalaureate degrees in all disciplines. (Maryland is second among non-his- and businesses torically black schools.) Maryland is 23rd in black male undergraduate enrollment throughout the region. figures among all schools. The libraries’ holdings •The Wall Street Journal ranked the Robert H. Smith School of Business No. 13 among include more than 2.5 the world’s business schools. Maryland is the top-ranked school in the Mid- million volumes, 24,000 Atlantic region (Delaware, Maryland, District subscriptions to periodicals of Columbia, Virginia). The Financial Times of and nearly 5 million items available in microfilm format. London ranked the Robert H. Smith School of Business No. 4 in information technology, No. 6 in faculty research and No. 7 in entrepre- Research neurship. Opportunities for conducting research abound at the University of Maryland, College •In the only undergraduate program rankings re- Park, and in the surrounding area, both for faculty to advance their own expertise and leased by U.S. News & World Report–business bring their insights into the classroom, and for students to begin their exploration of their and engineering–both the Robert H. Smith special interests with practical experience. On School of Business (No. 21) and A. James campus, special facilities and a number of Clark School of Engineering (No. 22) were organized research centers, bureaus, ranked among the top 25. In business, the and institutes promote the acquisition management information systems specialty and analysis of new knowledge in the was No. 7; entrepreneurship No. 12; general arts, sciences and applied fields. management specialty No. 21; e-commerce The university’s enviable location No. 8; human resources specialty No. 10. In engineering, the aerospace/aeronautical/ — just nine miles from downtown astronautical specialty was No. 11. Washington, D.C., and approximately •An economic impact study conducted by the economists with the Jacob France Center, 30 miles from both Baltimore and An- an applied economics analysis center at the University of Baltimore, concluded napolis — enhances the research of that the University of Maryland generates $5.93 of economic activity for every its faculty and students by providing dollar appropriated by the General Assembly, for a total statewide effect of nearly access to some of the finest libraries $1.8 billion. and research centers in the country. •Maryland appointed William Phillips, a Nobel laureate in physics, to its faculty during the spring. Phillips will establish a world-class atomic, molecular and optical phys- ics group on campus. The Philip Merrill College of Journalism now has five Pulitzer Service Prize winners on its faculty. A sixth faculty member, Eugene Roberts, directed the Programs of public service are Philadelphia Inquirer to multiple Pulitzers as managing editor. central to the overall mission of the university. The philosophy is reflected in the wide array of programs and initiatives More, Better Students Go To Maryland that benefit the state’s business, agriculture The University of Maryland has boasted its best freshman class ever for each of and education communities. the last 10 years, and the entering freshmen for 2002 are no exception. The academic With more than 90 high technology firms in the three-county area of Montgomery, credentials — high school grades and SAT scores —are again the best ever. And more Prince George’s and Frederick counties, the university has found abundant opportunity of those accepted by Maryland are now choosing to enroll here. to extend its business and technology outreach programs to the region. Many of these This year,half of our freshman finished high school in the top 10 percent of their programs are part of the Engineering Research Center, which operates the Technology class. And the average new freshman has taken at least 11 honors or advanced classes Advancement Program and the Maryland Industrial Partnerships, programs designed in high school. What’s more, the student body is a model of diversity, with minorities to provide Maryland entrepreneurs and small businesses with research facilities, techni- making up more than 32 percent of all students, and at least one graduate and un- cal assistance, administrative support, and access to technology that will advance their dergraduate student from every state in the nation. economic base. What is more remarkable this year is how the university’s successes in es- The Institute for Systems Research has formed partnerships with major corporations, tablishing quality programs – academic and including Lockheed Martin, Westinghouse, BF Goodrich, Hughes Aircraft and Dupont to athletic – and cementing a major role in the apply advanced systems research to solving industry problems in the fields of commu- community, have attracted more of the best nications, manufacturing, controls and robotics. students than ever. The university last year opened the Clarice Smith Performing Arts Center, with its In its survey of the colleges of choice of top graduates in Maryland high schools last six state-of-the art performance halls, which has quickly become a center of cultural year, the Washington Post found that more than programming in the Washington metropolitan area. The university also boasts four art half picked the University of Maryland. No other galleries and a broad range of public art throughout the beautiful campus. Additionally single school was even close. intercollegiate, club and intramural sports provide students of all levels an opportunity to participate as spectators or athletes. 224 225

2002 MARYLAND FOOTBALL • DEFENDING ACC CHAMPIONS DEFENDING ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 MARYLAND FOOTBALL university of maryland MARYLAND’S DISTINGUISHED ALUMNI William Andrews, ‘53, Real Estate Former U.S. Ambassador to Switzerland Robert Ratliff, ‘58, Industrial Education Former president, Singer Sewing Machine Co. Roger Hale, ‘65, History Executive chairman, Massey-Ferguson tractors William Apollony, ‘69, Sociology Board of Directors, H&R Block and Ashland Oil Judith Resnick, ‘77, Electrical Eng. Senior Vice President, Allfirst Herbert Hauptmann, ‘55, Math Second woman in space; Frank Armsworthy, ‘51, P.E. Nobel Prize winner, physics died in ‘86 Challenger explosion Former Vice Chairman, Saks Fifth Avenue Jane Henson, ‘55, Art Education Paul Richards, ‘91, M.S. Electrical Eng. Robert Basham ‘70, Bus. Admin. Creator, The Muppets NASA Shuttle Astronaut Co-founder/COO, Outback Steakhouse Jim Henson, ‘60, Home Economics Jimmy Roberts, ‘79, Radio/TV/Film Deane Beman, ‘61, Bus. Admin. Creator, The Muppets Reporter, NBC Former PGA Tour commissioner Donald Himelfarb, ‘67, History Pernell Roberts, ’52, Arts & Sciences Anita Beir, ‘77, Accounting President, Thrifty Rent-A-Car Actor Controller, USAirways Group Steny Hoyer, ‘63, Political Science Harvey Sanders, ‘72, Journalism Gail Berman, ‘78, Theatre Congressman, Chairman/CEO, Nautica Enterprises Jim Henson President, Fox Entertainment Maryland’s 5th district Ben Scotti, ‘59, Arts & Sciences , ‘92, Journalism Harry Hughes, ‘49, Bus. Admin. Original syndicator, Baywatch series Judith Resnik Reporter, CBS Sports Former governor of Maryland Tony Scotti, ‘61, Arts & Sciences Carl Bernstein, ‘65, Arts & Sciences Stan Jones, ‘56, Education Original syndicator, Baywatch series Author, Watergate reporter NFL Hall of Fame inductee, ‘91 Arnold Seigel, ‘44, Mechanical Eng. Robert Bonner, ‘63, Government Harold Kahn, ‘70, M.B.A. Conceived and built first arena large-screen TV system Commissioner, U.S. Customs Service Chairman/CEO, Macy’s East Gene Shue, ‘54, Bus. Admin. , ‘73, Journalism Carl Bernstein Jeffrey Kluger, ‘76, Gov./Politics Former NBA player, coach, general manager Sportscaster, ABC and Jefferson-Pilot Author, Apollo 13 David Simon, ‘83, Undergraduate Studies Hal Brierley, ‘65, Chemical Engineering Irene Knox, ‘34, Education Created TV series Homicide Developer of frequent flyer programs U.S. Olympian Harry Smith, ‘49, Electrical Eng. Sergey Brin, ’93, Mathematics Allen Krowe, ‘54, Accounting/Economics Inventor, pulse doppler radar President, Google, Inc. search engine Former Vice Chairman, Texaco Robert H. Smith, ‘50, Accounting Kenneth Brody, ‘64, Electrical Eng. Chris Kubasick, ‘83, Accounting Developer of Crystal City complex Former chairman, U.S. Export-Import Bank CFO, Lockheed Martin Ed Snider, ‘55, Accounting John Brophy, ‘71, History Tim Kurkjian, ’78, Journalism Chairman, Philadelphia Flyers President, ACS Solutions Reporter, ESPN & ESPN Magazine Michele Snyder, ‘86, Architecture Alan Carey ‘78, Government John Lauer, ‘63, Chemical Eng. Minority Owner, Washington Redskins Senior Vice President, Pepsico Former president, B.F. Goodrich Bert Sugar, ‘57, Bus. Admin. Connie Chung, ‘69, Journalism George Laurer, ‘51, Electrical Eng. Boxing historian; columnist Correspondent, CNN Inventor, Universal Price Code Sports Business Journal Publisher, A. James Clark ‘50, Civil Eng. Samuel LeFrak, ‘40, Bus. Admin. Boxing Illustrated President, Clark Enterprises Chairman, The Lefrak Organization Tim Kurkjian Leo Van Munching, ‘50, Marketing/Bus. Admin. Fran Contino, ‘68, Accounting William Longbrake, ‘76, Finance Headed one of America’s top import companiesBert Sugar Executive Vice President, CFO, Vice Chairman, Washington Mutual Jim Walton, ’81, Radio/TV/Film McCormick & Co. Connie Chung Barbara Lucas, ‘67, Gov./Politics President, CNN Networks/U.S. Larry David, ‘69, Bus. Admin. Senior Vice President, public affairs, Black & Decker Pam Ward, ‘84, Radio/TV/Film Executive producer, Seinfeld John Lucas, ‘76, Bus. Admin. Co-anchor, ESPN and ESPN2 Cindy Davis, ‘87, M.B.A. Former NBA player and current head coach Chris Weller, ‘66, P.E. Senior Vice President, The Golf Channel Marvin Mandel, ‘39, Arts/Law Former head coach, University of Maryland women’s bas- Mathias DeVito, ‘54, Bus. Admin. Former governor of Maryland ketball Chairman emeritus, The Rouse Co. Odonna Mathews, ‘72, Nutrition Randy White, ‘74, P.E. Michael Dingman, ‘55, Arts & Sciences Vice President, Giant Food NFL Hall of Fame inductee, ‘94 Board of directors, Ford Motor Co. William Mayer, ‘66, Bus. Admin. Dianne Wiest, ‘69, Arts & Sciences Len Elmore, ‘78, English Former CEO, First Boston Two-time Academy Award winner Sportscaster, ESPN and Jefferson-Pilot; former NBA player Mark McEwen, ‘76, Radio/TV/Film Gary Williams, ‘68, Marketing Gordon England, ‘61, Electrical Engineering Reporter, CBS Early Show Head coach, University of Maryland men’s basketball U.S. Secretary of the Navy Tom McMillen, ‘74, Chemistry Dennis Wraase, ’66, Accounting Fred Ehrlich, ‘84, Accounting Former co-chairman, President’s President, PEPCO President, SONY New Technology Council on Physical Fitness Boomer Esiason, ‘84, Undergraduate Studies Mike Miller, ‘64, Economics Sportscaster, former NFL player President, Maryland Senate Mark McEwen Raul Fernandez, ‘90, Economics Paul Mullan, ‘68, Marketing Founder & Chairman, Proxicom Chairman, Wham-O Minority Owner, Washington Wizards & Capitals Renaldo Nehemiah, ‘81, Radio/TV/Film Carly Fiorina, ’80, M.B.A. U.S. Track & Field Hall of Fame inductee, 1997 President/CEO, Hewlett-Packard Paul Norris, ’71, M.B.A. Robert Fischell, ’53, M.S. Physics Chairman, president and CEO, Inventor, artificial pancreas W. R. Grace Jon Franklin, ‘70, Journalism Jay Nussbaum, ‘66, Journalism Two-time Pulitzer Prize winner Executive Vice President, Ralph Friedgen, ‘70, P.E. KPMG Consulting Head coach, Preston Padden, ‘70, Economics University of Maryland football Fred Funk Executive Vice President, Disney The Scotti brothers, Ben and Tony, played football at Mary- Fred Funk, ‘80, Criminology Robert Pincus, ‘68, Bus. Admin. land in the late 1950s. Pro golfer Retired President, Washington Region, RobertBB&T Pincus Joseph Gildenhorn, ‘51, Bus. Admin 226 Jesus Rangel, ‘78, Journalism Vice President, corporate relations, Anheuser-Busch

2002 MARYLAND FOOTBALL • DEFENDING ACC CHAMPIONS