192 • The University of University ofMaryland broad deep Impact Roots at Shanghai’s Jiao at Education Institute ofHigher the to according world, the Topthe in Top25. 86 and 10 News & World Report, with 31 academic programs in the among the nation’s top public research universities by 18th ranked is today.Maryland Maryland of University the programs, and the single-minded pursuit of excellence educational that are part of innovative activities, research of and nation the the world. in mark its made has and future, its and It is the state’s greatest asset for its economic development university.research modern the of model a into institutions agricultural college and one of America’s original land grant first state’s the as roots its from blossomed has Maryland other.” him and his neighbors and be “an institution superior to any a creating to of knowledge practical outstanding offer would that goal school the with 1856 in College Agricultural Calvert would be astounded by the depth and breadth and depth the by astounded be would Calvert of the University later, years fifty and hundred One Maryland the founded Calvert Benedict Charles Tong University. It is also ranked No. 37th in No. ranked also is It U.S. The University of Maryland • 193 In 2005-2006, the Terrapins In addition to its academic prowess, Maryland is also Whether aiming for the skies or pioneering journalism is Mideast peace, cutting-edge faculty research Maryland in advances, bioscience nanoscience, or security homeland are selected for national leadership and are making news. Many recent major faculty initiatives receiving significant external support endeavors—centers strengthen for our research emergency management; on intermodal freight transportation homeland agrosecurity and security security; behavioral and social analyses of terrorism and responses to terrorism; astrophysics and advanced world climate and weather prediction; and a national Center for Advanced Study of Language. home to the Terrapins, whose athletic achievements are a perennial source of pride and residents for of nearly the state. 250,000 alumni brought home national championships women’s in and cheer competitive hockey, field four soccer, men’s sports — university in the nation. basketball — more than any programs in China, the University of Maryland is surging ahead. Building on the work of students, and with outstanding the loyal support of alumni faculty and friends, and Maryland is moving aggressively decade that will shine brighter than any other in its history. and confidently to a The university focuses university The the state’s premier center of research and research of center premier state’s the Maryland is Maryland It has earned a national reputation for its enriched whose faculty outstanding by guided are programs These graduate education and the public institution of choice of institution public the and education graduate for undergraduate students of exceptional ability and promise. The faculty includes four six Nobel Pulitzer laureates, Prize winners, a three-time Emmy Award winner, more than 40 members of national academies scholars. Fulbright of scores and great attention on affordability for the all qualified highest students,Promise and academic a President’s standards, program extraordinary extracurricular and professional experiences that guarantees for each student. opportunity for educational experiences for such undergraduates, widely imitated living/learning including programs as College Park Scholars; Gemstone, a unique program that brings teams of students together tackle from specific technical problems; across and the Hinman disciplines CEO to Entrepreneurship Program, sponsored jointly by James the Clark A. School of Engineering and Smith School the of Business, Robert and widely H. recognized as the most successful student entrepreneurship program in the nation. accomplishments in research abound. Whether the issue 194 • The University of Maryland Joseph Gildenhorn,‘51,Bus. Tom Gallagher, ‘70,Marketing Fred Funk,‘80,Criminology ,‘70,P.E. Jon Franklin,‘70,Journalism Chairman,FischellBiomedical,LLC Robert Fischell,‘53,M.S.Physics PioneeringWoman CEO Carly Fiorina,‘80,M.B.A. Raul Fernandez,‘90,Economics Boomer Esiason,‘84, Gordon England,‘61,ElectricalEngineering Len Elmore,‘78,English Dominique Dawes,‘02,Speech Larry David,‘69,Bus. Admin. Michael Dana,‘81,Marketing A. JamesClark‘50,CivilEng. Mark Ciardi,‘83,Marketing Connie Chung,‘69,Journalism Kiran Chetry, ‘96,Journalism Al Carey, ‘78,Government Dennis Cardoza,‘82,Gov./Politics Vicky Bullett,‘90,GeneralStudies John Brophy, ‘71,History Kenneth Brody, ‘64,ElectricalEng. Robert Briskman,‘61,M.S.E.E. Sergey Brin,‘93,Mathematics Tim Brant,‘73,Journalism Eric Billings,‘77,Finance&Economics Carl Bernstein,‘65, Arts &Sciences Bonnie Bernstein,‘92,Journalism Robert Basham‘70,Bus. Admin. Zvi Barzilay, ‘73, Architecture Sade Baderinwa,‘93, Agriculture Distinguished Alumni retired US Ambassador Partner, The JBGCompanies; Administration Genuine PartsCo. Chairman, President&CEO, Pro golfer Head coach,UniversityofMarylandfootball Two-time PulitzerPrizewinner Chairman, ObjectVideo host, formerNFL player Sportscaster andradiotalkshow Undergraduate Studies Deputy DefenseSectretary ESPN Commentator U.S. Olympian Curb Your Enthusiasm Co-Creator, Seinfeldand CEO, OnexRealEstatePartners President, ClarkEnterprises Producer, “TheRookie”&“Miracle” & ScholarshipCo-Chair Emmy-winning Correspondent Co-anchor, CNN’s “AmericanMorning” President &CEO,Frito-Lay Congressman, California18thDistrict WNBA &U.S.Olympian Exec. Vice President, ACS Former chairman,U.S.Export-ImportBank Co-founder, SiriusSatelliteRadio Co-founder, Google,Inc.searchengine Lincoln Financial Sportscaster, ABC andRaycom/ CEO, Friedman,Billings,RamseyGroup Author, Watergate reporter Reporter, ESPN Co-founder, OutbackSteakhouse President, Toll BrothersBuilders Co Anchor, ABC 7New York Dominique Dawes Bonnie Bernstein Dennis Cardozza Carl Bernstein Connie Chung Larry David Robert Parker, ‘70,History Preston Padden,‘70,Economics Jim O’Brien,‘81,M.B.A. Tom Norris, ‘67,Sociology Renaldo Nehemiah,‘81,Radio/TV/Film Paul Mullan,‘68,Marketing;‘70,MBA Bob Mitchell,‘59,CivilEngineering Mike Miller, ‘64,Economics Susan Merrill,‘79,Theater Tom McMillen,‘74,Chemistry William Mayer, ‘66,Bus. Admin. Marvin Mandel,‘39, Arts/Law Liz Lerman,‘70,Dance Samuel LeFrak,‘40,Bus. Admin. George Laurer, ‘51,ElectricalEng. John Lauer, ‘63,ChemicalEng. Debbie Lawrence,‘78,Textiles Tim Kurkjian,‘78,Journalism Chris Kubasik,‘83, Accounting Jeffrey Kluger, ‘76,Gov./Politics Gayle King,‘76,Psychology Jeong Kim,‘91,Ph.D.Engineering Stan Jones,‘56,Education Hugh NewellJacobsen,‘51,Fine Arts Harry Hughes,‘49,Bus. Admin. Steny Hoyer, ‘63,PoliticalScience Jim Henson,‘60,HomeEconomics Jane Henson,‘55, Art Education Herbert Hauptmann,‘55,Math Roger Hale,‘65,History Martha Grimes,‘54,M.A.English Michael Griffin,‘77,Ph.D. Barry Gossett,Engineering Dave Goldfarb,‘79, Accounting publisher Wine Advocate World famouswinecritic; Executive Vice President,Disney Head Coach,IndianaPacers Congressional MedalofHonorWinner Fame inductee,1997 U.S. Track &FieldHallof Group International Strategic Partner, Charterhouse CEO, Mitchell&BestHomebuilders President, MarylandSenate E-VP ofEnforcement,NYSE/NASDAQ CEO, HomelandSecurityCorp. Chair, Park Ave. EquityPartners Former governorofMaryland MacArthur Award Winner;DanceCo.Owner Chairman, The LeFrakOrganization Inventor, UniversalPriceCode Non-Executive Chairman,Diebold,Inc. Vice-President, The WilliamsCompanies Reporter, ESPN &ESPN Magazine E-VP, LockheedMartin Author, Apollo 13 Editor-at-Large, O, The OprahMagazine President, BellLabs NFL HallofFameinductee,‘91 Riggs Alumni Center World famousarchitect;designed Former governorofMaryland Congressman, Maryland‘s5thdistrict House MajorityLeader Creator, The Muppets Creator, The Muppets Nobel Prizewinner, physics Board ofDirectors, Ashland Oil Award-winning mysterynovelist Chief Administrator, NASA Aerospace Engineering CEO, Action MobileIndustries Executive V-P, LehmanBrothers Gordon England Samuel LeFrak Michael Griffin Jon Franklin Steny Hoyer Jim O’Brien Chairman, President & CEO, PEPCO Holdings Dennis Wraase, ‘66, Accounting Morgan Wooten, ‘56,PhysEd. Gary Williams, ‘68,Marketing Dianne Wiest, ‘69, Arts &Sciences Randy White,‘74,P.E. Pam Ward, ‘84,Radio/TV/Film Michael Ward, ‘72,Marketing President,NewsGroup,CNN Jim Walton, ‘81,Radio/TV/Film Scott Van Pelt,‘88, Leo Van Munching,‘50, Joe Tydings, ‘51, Arts-Law Mark Turner, ‘78,UrbanStudies Bert Sugar, ‘57,Bus. Admin. Michele Snyder, ‘86, Architecture Ed Snider, ‘55, Accounting Robert H.Smith,‘50, Accounting Harry Smith,‘49,ElectricalEng. David Simon,‘83,UndergraduateStudies Neal Shear, ‘76, Accounting Tony Scotti,‘61, Arts &Sciences Ben Scotti,‘59, Arts &Sciences Peggy Schiff,‘74, Accounting Harvey Sanders,‘72,Journalism Dutch Ruppersberger, ‘67,Pre-Law Mark Rosenker, ‘69,Radio/TV Jimmy Roberts,‘79,Radio/TV/Film Judith Resnick,‘77,ElectricalEngineering Kevin Plank,‘97,Business Admin. George Pelecanos,‘80,Radio/TV/Film Buno Pati,‘86,ElectricalEngineering U.S. BasketballHallofFame basketball &ScholarshipCo-Chair Head coach,UniversityofMarylandmen‘s Two-time Academy Award winner NFL HallofFameinductee,‘94 Co-anchor, ESPN andESPN2 Chairman &CEO,CSX ESPN Anchor Radio/TV/Film top importcompanies Headed oneof America‘s Marketing/Bus. Admin. Attorney restaurant chain President, SteakEscape Boxing historian Washington Redskins Minority Owner, Chairman, ComcastSpectacor Developer ofCrystalCitycomplex Inventor, pulsedopplerradar Created TV seriesHomicide& The Wire Partner, Apollo Management Original syndicator, Baywatchseries Original syndicator, Baywatchseries Vice-President, TheWashington Post Founder, NauticaEnterprises Congressman, Maryland’s SecondDistrict Safety Board Chairman, National Transportation Reporter, NBC in ‘86Challengerexplosion Second womaninspace;died Founder &CEO,Under Armour Novelist CEO, BuildingBCorp.&ScholarshipChair Dutch Ruppersberger Morgan Wooten Scott Van Pelt Kevin Plank Bert Sugar Pam Ward The University of Maryland • 195 President Secretary Treasurer Chairman Chancellor Vice Chairman Vice Vice President and Vice Assistant Secretary Assistant Treasurer Assistant Sr. Vice President for President Vice Sr. Chief Information Officer Academic Affairs, Provost Affairs, Academic Administration and Finance Vice President for Research Vice C.O.O. and Vice Chancellor for C.O.O. and Vice Vice President for Student Affairs President for Student Vice Vice Chancellor for Advancement Chancellor for Vice Vice President for University Relations Vice Vice President for Administrative Affairs Administrative President for Vice Sr. Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs Academic for Chancellor Vice Sr. Patricia S. Florestano Gossett Barry P. Alicia Coro Hoffman Jr. The Hon. Francis X. Kelly, The Hon. Marvin Mandel Thomas McMillen The Hon. C. Robert L. Mitchell David H. Nevins A. Dwight Pettit, Esq. officio ex Roger L. Richardson, Hon. The Esq. Thomas G. Slater, Orlan M. Johnson James L. Shea R. Michael Gill William Kirwan Irwin Goldstein A. Vivona Joseph University Administration C.D. Mote Jr. Linda Clement of Regents Board M. Kendall Clifford Robert L. Pevenstein University System Of Maryland Leonard Raley Nariman Farvardin Dr. Melvin Bernstein Dr. Huskamp Jeffrey Dr. Douglas Duncan Brodie Remington He and his wife of over 40 years, Patricia Mote, elected to Honorary Membership in the ASME International, International, ASME the in Membership Honorary to elected its most distinguished recognition, and is a Fellow of the International Academy of Wood Science, the Society Acoustical of America, and the American Association for the Advancement of Science. In Spring 2005, he was named Den recipient Hartog of award the ASME by 2005 the J. P. Committee on Vibration and Sound International Technical to honor his lifelong contribution to practice of the vibration engineering. In Fall 2005, he received teaching and/or the 2005 Founders Award from the National Academy of Engineering in recognition of his comprehensive body of work on the dynamics of moving flexible structures and for leadership in academia. have two married children, Melissa and Adam, and grandchildren. four Patsy Mote support has of the arts continued and is her spokesperson Smith for Performing the strong Arts Clarice Center and a Arts Commission. County George’s member of Prince Dr. Dr. Mote is a leader in the national dialogue on higher Mote Prior to assuming the Presidency at Maryland, Dr. Dr. Mote’s research lies in dynamic systems and university life, from the arts to recreation and to laboratories, classrooms and, in private creative sector, new partnership residential facilities. with Highlights of the the construction activity include the stunning the of state a Center, Comcast the Center; Arts Performing Clarice Smith art sports complex; a high tech research greenhouse; and business science, computer chemistry, for classrooms new and engineering. President Mote also led the development next the in development for Plan Master Facilities new a of environmental on emphasis its for noted is which years, 20 stewardship. have models funding shifting of analyses his and education been featured in local and national media. He has testified representing Congress, before issues educational major on the University and higher education associations on problem the of visa barriers for scholars and international on students deemed export and control been issues. asked He to serve has on a high level National Academies Committee appointed at Energy Subcommittee of the the Senate Energy and request Natural Resources of Committee the to identify Senate States leadership challenges in key areas of to science and technology United and to be a member of National the Innovation Leadership Initiative, Council an of activity the on of Competitiveness. He the has served Council as vice chair Department of of the Defense Basic Research Committee, and is a member of the Council of the Engineering. National Academy In of 2004-2005, he served the Atlantic Coast Conference. as In its last ranking President in 2002, of “Washington Business Forward” magazine counted among the top 20 most influential leaders in the region. him served on the University of California, Berkeley faculty for 31 years. From 1991 to 1998, he was Vice Chancellor at Berkeley, held an endowed chair in Mechanical Systems and was President of the UC Berkeley Foundation. He led raised that Berkeley for campaign capital comprehensive a Department Berkeley’s of chair as served earlier He B. $1.4 of Mechanical Engineering and led the department to its number one ranking in the review of graduate program effectiveness. National Research Council biomechanics. Internationally research on the dynamics of gyroscopic systems and the recognized biomechanics of snow skiing, he has produced more than Finland Norway, U.S., for the in patents holds publications, 300 his and Sweden, and has mentored 56 engineering mechanical in Ph.D. Ph.D. and M.S. B.S., a received students. He from the University of California, President Berkeley. Mote has received numerous awards the and Humboldt Prize awarded honors, by the including Federal Republic Germany. of He is a recipient of the award Berkeley Citation, from an the University of California-Berkeley to the similar honorary doctorate, and was named Distinguished Engineering Alumnus. He has doctorates. He is a member of the U.S. Academy National received two honorary member a is and Council, its on serves and Engineering of of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. He was In September 1998, C. D. (Dan) Mote, Jr. began his He has spurred the university to lead the state in During President Mote’s second year in office, the tenure as President of the Glenn L. Martin Institute Professor of Engineering. He was University of Maryland and recruited to lead the University of eminence under a Maryland mandate by the to state. Since assuming national the presidency, he has encouraged excellence an across the environment University and of given new impetus to the momentum generated by student a body. Under talented his faculty leadership, and academic programs have flourished. In 2005, the University was ranked 18th among public research universities, up from 30th in 1998. President Mote has emphasized university’s broad model, access to enriched the programs undergraduate and launched curriculum the Incentive Program Awards to recruit and provide full support to high school students of outstanding potential extraordinary adversity during their lives. who have overcome the development of its in the high-tech information economy, and especially biotechnology, communication, and bioscience and nano-technology sectors. Mote has President greatly expanded the university’s partnerships with corporate and Science first federal the area laboratories Park College the and to bring successfully to negotiated Research Park sponsored by established has University the the leadership, his Under China. People’s Republic of a research park, The University of Campus, Maryland M-Square, located Enterprise on a 115-acre site adjacent to the University of Maryland/College Park first its Among Metro potential. development of feet square with million 3 Advanced Study of Language, a tenants are the Center for joint venture of the University and Department of Defense, Administration’s Atmospheric and Oceanic National the and and Climate Prediction Center. Weather new World University began the largest building boom in its history, with more than $100 ground million that year. in New facilities new address every projects aspect of breaking .D. Mote Jr. Mote C.D. President 196 • The University of Maryland ietr Ascain n i a ebr f h Bad of Board the Directors of of the National Football member Foundation, as well a as the is and Association Directors Athletic I-A Division national the of President current as the serves She Canada. and U.S. the colleges in 1,600 universities and representing members 6,100 its among an indication of the wide respect with which she is regarded is Athletics of Directors Collegiate of Association National accountability. of values her of testimony compelling and clear a is leadership Yow’sDebbie under programs. new heights an among the nation’s elite intercollegiate athletic at student-athletes enviable rate as Maryland athletics has graduated soared to sustained and championships Director ofAthletics•15thYear atMaryland Deborah A.Yow ieie hr ro eeto t te rsdny f the of presidency the to election prior her Likewise, athletics Terrapin of success comprehensive The ports Business Journal Business ports S mith’s S & treet S Deborah A.Yow One fThe20MostInfluential xelne tawr and teamwork excellence, rmral 1 national 16 won remarkable have a Terrapins the Maryland, at years 14-plus Yow’s In athletics. Maryland unprecedented in achievement and success seen has that of tenure a Maryland, University of director the at athletics as tenure outstanding her of year 15th Deborah A. Yow is in the in is YowA. Deborah People InCollegeAthletics. n te CA iiin Bde Cmite i a strong a is Committee, Budget I Division NCAA the and the DirectionofIntercollegiate Athletics” inNew York. on Forum “National Journal Business Sports Smith’s and the and on Collegiate Athletics” of Future the “Shaping conference Law of School University Harvard the as such settings prominent of number a in presentations with syndication and ESPN2 ESPN, entities. ABC, with contracts television, including multi-year ACC football and basketball to related issues with dealing and contracts TV league’s the overseeing with charged is committee Television.The as the chair of the Atlantic Coast Conference Committee on review the status of Federal Title IX regulations. She served in Opportunities Education’son of Commission to Athletics excellence inathleticsadministration. Management Sport Maddox Sports States United the Awardby presented for Academy Carl and the received Builder” has Athletics/The she College in People Powerful “Tenthe of one as 2007 October in Education Higher Most in cited was athletics, intercollegiate in people influential most 20 the of one as Journal Business Men’s Basketball Academic Enhancement Committee. Board of Directors of USA Football and the NCAA Division I Yow, who has served on the NCAA Management Council Additionally, she has represented intercollegiate athletics Department U.S. the on serve to Dr.selected Yow was by honored been has She Named tet n Sihs Sports Smith’s and Street h Crnce of Chronicle The Street • • • • • • her staff have: in America. athletics intercollegiate of behalf on voice steady and at theannualWelcome BackPicnic. Yow withseveralTerrapin student-athletes remarkable $250millionupgradeofathleticfacilities. 18,000-seat The other sports that use the teams. facility is a prime example of the 27 and basketball women's and men's for Center Comcast department's the for facilities and venues improve dramatically to Continued by increased over 300percentduringhertenureatMaryland. have revenues sponsorship corporate and percent 350 over increased have athletics to gifts and fund-raising efforts on behalf marketing of Terrapin athletics. As a result, private expanded Significantly upper 7percentofallNCAA DivisionIinstitutions. the in ranking all-sports national Terrapinsa the to Led received consistent andfocusedattention. have welfare student-athlete and enviable outcomes an Academic Maryland. at student-athletes for percent 85 approximately with of rate graduation student-athletes, eligibility services exhausted support for academic provided the enhanced Greatly $7.6 to reduced million. been her has which inherited debt million administration $51 the and annually million $60 approaches now budget The arrival). years her 10 to the prior in balanced were budgets budgets the annual of (none department's the of 14 all Balanced student-athletes. 700 than more and sports 27 with organization oriented goal- responsive, a into TerrapinTransformedathletics and she 1994, in Maryland at AD as over taking Since The University of Maryland • 197 Dr. Yow is Yow Dr. known as “a A.D.,” coach’s while also being A successful former basketball coach, she moved into She has authored numerous articles and books on Summing up the entire Maryland athletics program, Year in Year men’s basketball (while at Saint Louis University). In 2002, she also brought to the University Brenda Frese, who at that time of was the National Coach of Maryland led Frese later, years Four basketball. women’s in Year the the Terrapins to the NCAA National Championship at the Final Four in Boston. Women’s highly organized and a strategic and proactive leader and administrator. Quite simply, Debbie Yow personifiesrelational the and management dynamics that are necessary to be an excellent administrator and leader. athletics administration at the University of Florida and the University of , Greensboro, followed by A.D. at Saint Louis University. successful tenure as a athletics management and human respected leader behavior, in intercollegiate and athletics in University, Elon the is from degree bachelor’sUnited a holds She States. a a masters degree from Liberty University and a doctorate (honorus causa) from the U.S. Sports Academy honorary and an doctorate for career University. achievement from Elon our athletics director recently stated, “We have the finest student-athletes, coaches, support and staff administrative team America. in It is because of their courage, hard work and cooperative spirit that we now have a strong, viable athletic program. I am immensely proud of each of them. I am fans equally who proud buy of tickets, our Terrapin our Maryland the support faithfully who members Club Terrapin athletic program with their donations for scholarships, and the M Club members who serve and give We are liberally. also blessed with a terrific President, Dr. Dan Mote, who institution. our across excellence of mindset a fostered has He is a strong and balanced advocate for what ‘the three of A’s he the University calls -- Academics, the Arts and Athletics’. We have a great foundation for Terrapin all family. of That’s our success... the and the basis Terp.” a great time to be a bright future. It’s for our “We “We are pleased, but DeborahYow with Boomer Esiason (left), Bonnie Bernstein (center) and Steve Francis (right). Esiason (left), Bonnie Bernstein (center) and with Boomer DeborahYow game at Comcast Center and led the ACC in season attendance. Hired Dave Cottle, the sixth-winningest active lacrosse coach in the U.S., men's who guided his team to the Final Four in three of his first four seasons. NCAA 2005-06 in Championships National earned hockey Field participant perennial a become has and 2006-07, in and in the Final Four in that sport. In women’s lacrosse, hired Cathy named the Reese, 2007 who ACC Coach was of the Terps. season as coach of the Year in her first past the in Fours Final four in appeared has soccer Men's National Championship. six years and won the NCAA Football facilities have been significantly enhanced with team house, stadium and practice field upgrades. The as improvement, first the was Center Academic Football it took priority over all other initiatives. postseason in competed teams Maryland 16 2006-07, In play. The productivity, morale, and academic the achievement competitive exceptional and continue to gain momentum. and of Terrapin athletics are Regarding the athletics many achievements of Terrapin Yow is known for her goal-oriented and proactive As a manager and a leader, she clearly models these • • • • • • • over the past 14 years, says, Yow we are not satisfied... our vision is 5 programs Top in the we to nation see consistently... no be one of the reason to settle for less.” management style. challenges those She around her to consistently “raise sharpen our tools... to our work hard and sights work smart... to and inspires recognize that and our only limitations are those that we place upon ourselves.” principles. She is Year the of the Coach National the both only hired has who I known Division current AD the in of Coach National the NCAA and Maryland) at (while football in U.S. News & World Report Sports Illustrated as one of the Top 20 athletic Implemented a strategic management model. a strategic management model. Implemented Developed a comprehensive applications. marketing and fund-raising management, Internet strategy with Significantly improved customer care in every area of Maryland athletics. are athletics Maryland of achievements recent most The Maryland captured past three seasons. championships during the a remarkable seven the achieved Terrapins the year, academic recent the In national highest student-athlete graduation rate in the history of of rate graduation highest the had and athletics Maryland Coast Conference. Atlantic any public institution in the Fundraising for Maryland athletics set a historic mark of $24.7 million in 2006-07. Maryland was selected by and competitive and quality overall (for nation the in programs excellence). In 2005-06, Maryland collegiate I Division best-managed the as Award PRISM Athletics won the athletics program in the nation. inaugural Maryland was ranked program in the as nation by the the Center for Intercollegiate the Study sixth-finest of Athletics, athletic based criteria such as on graduation rates, financial comprehensive and competitive excellence. equity effectiveness efficiency, In men's basketball, the Terps won the Atlantic Coast Conference title over Duke in the championship game in 2004 and won the NCAA National Championship in basketball men's the Williams, Gary Coach Under 2002. team appeared in 11 consecutive NCAA Tournaments and in 12 of the last 15 tournaments. Women's basketball won the Championship 2006 under NCAA program the saw that National turnaround amazing an head completing coach Brenda go from a 10-18 record to a National Frese, Championship in four seasons. In football, the Terps won Conference the championship 2001 and Atlantic played Orange Coast Bowl, followed that with an in season 11-win and the 2002 a 30-3 victory over the University of Tennessee in the Peach Bowl, again followed by a 10-win season a and 41-7 win over West Virginia in New Year's the Day 2004. Gator In Bowl the 2006 on season, Maryland returned to the bowl scene, where the Terps defeated Purdue, 24-7, in the Champs Sports Bowl, and in 2007 was selected to play Oregon Bowl in San Francisco. Graduation rates in State football are in the Emerald exemplary and the program was recently recognized by the American Football Coaches Association for its academic excellence under Coach Ralph Friedgen. Additionally, Maryland is one of only three universities in the nation to win National Championships in men's basketball, women's basketball and football. Stanford and UCLA are the other NCAA Division I institutions to achieve that mark. ACC single-game record for women's Set basketball an attendance by drawing 17,950 to a regular-season • • • exceptional: • • • • • • • • • • • 198 • The University of Maryland The University of Maryland • 199 Great Great Expectations Great Great Expectations Phase one of this Great Expectations: The In the Fall of 2006, the University of Maryland ambitious the of centerpiece A Phase two includes the installation of railings Future expansion for football facilities includes This expansion plan is an ambitious one. Critical obtain To information on leasing a suite at Byrd publicly effort fundraising launched billion $1 a Maryland, for Campaign that will transform the University from excellence to greatness. Athletics, Intercollegiate one of the most visible units of the University will seek total to of raise $133 a million to: (1) enhance and competition, improve practice and training number of facilities our teams; (2) fund for annual scholarships a for student athletes; and (3) endow student-athlete scholarships, coaching positions and teams. fund raising campaign is an enhancement to Chevy Chase Bank Field at construction began Byrd in Stadium, 2007. for project, which which is scheduled for completion Tower Tyser for of expansion the includes the season, 2009 along the South concourse to add 64 luxury suites (featuring seats mezzanine 440 and sizes varying of heated and covered seating and food service); University a suite with seating for new 200 media; print and radio television, for areas guests; work new work areas for coaches and game day staff; operating a new game-day enhanced seating for disabled customers. merchandise outlet; and in the North and South lower bowl to enhance fan safety and comfort, and chair back seating in 200 the level on the North side. The playing be fieldlowered will to improve sight lines for seats on the lower rows, converting a number from of obstructed view those to some of seats the best views in the all Additionally, stadium. of the blue roofs in the stadium will be painted. renovation of Gossett Football enlarge the locker room and training areas, Team as well House to as the transformation of the West End Zone the addition with of nearly 8,000 seats which will bring stadium capacity to approximately 60,000 seats. to its success is the leasing of all available Suites within the expanded You can Tyser Tower. support the proud tradition and future growth of Maryland Football by contributing to the campaign or leasing a luxury Suite at the stadium. Stadium, or any other contact please Athletics, for Campaign component Expectations of the or 314-7020, (301) at Office Gifts Major Athletics the terrapinclub@ at email by 653-7667, (800) at free toll umd.edu, or visit www.GreatExpectationsAthletics. com Major Gifts Major Gifts Fundraising $55 $135-$274 $275-$649 $650-$1,299 $1,300-$2,199 $2,200-$5,499 $5,500-$10,999 $11,000-$24,999 $25,000 and more $25 (1st year after graduation) $75 (3rd year after graduation) $50 (2nd year after graduation) $100 (4th year after graduation) $135 (5th year after graduation) M Club Executive Board Dan McGuire, President President Elect Ed Gregory, President Vice Marjorie Bollinger, Asst. Secretary James Ransome, Treasurer Marshall Fesche, Jack Zane, Historian Gerald Bechtle, Past President Lisa Gibson, Past President Past President Al Naylor, Helena Bragg, Past President Chris Rimorin, Past President Jack Heise, Legal Council Abdur-Ra’oof, Executive Director Aziz Athletic Director Yow, Deborah terrapinclub.com Jon Forster ‘86, Martin Green ‘81, Barbara Hartley, In many cases, corporate matching gifts may be used 301-314-7020 • 800-653-7667 SM convenience, a personal checking account can be debited a set amount every month. to make your Terrapin Club for a matching gift program. employer to see if you are eligible contribution. Please contact your Contribution Levels Recent Graduate Recent Graduate Recent Graduate Recent Graduate Recent Graduate Bronze Silver Silver 275 Gold Diamondback Terrapin Super Coaches Club Terp Top Director’s Circle of Directors Board President: Stan Goldstein ‘68, ‘70 President Elect: Rick Jaklitsch ‘80, ‘83 President: Rosalie Reggettz 1st Vice President: Karabelle Pizzigati 2nd Vice Past President: Mary Pratt-Henaghan Executive Director: Greg Enloe Directors: Steve Hyman ‘85, Karel Ciandella Petraitis ‘67, ‘79, Chris ‘84, Brown Colin J. ‘79, Potts, Bob Baker Tom ‘66, Douglas Chuck Carr ‘85, Katz Joe Cheryl Furlough, Rick Cox, Randels, Elstins, JR ‘95, Olson Richard Ben McCarter, Marlene Freeman ‘75, ‘85, Robin Savitz ‘74 The M Club was founded in 1923 by a group of former University of The M Club goals are to help achieve the very best overall academic Membership participation, through the payment of annual dues, helps In addition, active members receive information about, and discounts for, various M Club activities. Many benefits are University of Maryland letterwinners interested in the M Club should call the M Club office at (301) 314-2619, or visit our Athletes.” Remember the M Club, “Athletes Helping Direct Gifts are the most common way of contributing. Athletic excellence is a tradition at the University of At Maryland, the Department of Intercollegiate Athletics errapinClub Maryland athletes led by Dr. H.C. “Curley” Byrd to in athletics. encourage It is excellence one of the oldest and most respected letterwinner clubs in the country with an organization of more than 4,500 former Maryland varsity Association. athletes and a leader in the National Letter Winners and athletic program for all the varsity teams, to aid the athletes in making positive contributions to the community, to obtain and awards maintain and funds scholarships for and to cultivate networking, good sportsmanship among the wearers of the “M.” social contact and and awards student-athletes’ support fund, endowment scholarship the build recognition efforts and provide for career development initiatives. Members receive information about the current teams and news about former teammates through a monthly electronic newsletter and a quarterly printed newsletter. intangible, though, including the satisfaction of having lettered at a great university and being a part of a unique and exclusive organization that is nationally recognized. website at www.themclub.org. The M Club Tradition of An 85-Year “Athletes Helping Athletes” Provide annual scholarship support for our who will contribute to the community student-athletes represent best to sports all scholarship fully to vision our Share the University pride in the achievement of athletic excellence Take Terrapin to unique fellowship and camaraderie the in Participate Club members Receive a tax deduction for scholarships your financial contribution for Byrd in seating priority including benefits great to access Enjoy priority basketball, for Center Comcast and football for Stadium parking and tickets to other events Getting Involved They are made in the form of cash, stock, checks or credit card (Visa, MasterCard, American Express or Discover). For your thletic Development Athletic T Maryland—a tradition alumni and friends alike want to see continue and flourish. That’s why we are inviting you tobe a member of the you Whether Club. Terrapin the joining by Family Athletics Maryland are an alumnus of the University of Maryland or a friend interested in supporting the state’s flagship campus, belonging to the Terrapin Club enables you to: • • • • • • operates without significant University funding and receivesstate no appropriations or tax Sanctioned dollars for by operational Foundation, the 100% expenses. of the funds raised through the University Club Terrapin are managed by the Foundation for the exclusive use of Maryland of Maryland Athletics. Your contribution College directly supports an annual Park student- athlete scholarship cost of over $8 million and Club Terrapin and department expenses. The Terrapin Club provides support to many scholarship of the 700 student-athletes who compete on 27 varsity team representing the University of Maryland. 200 • The University of Maryland Maryland Gameplan Maryland Career Development & Academic Support collaboration withtheMClub. The in annually produced is directory achievements. Gameplan Maryland personal and to career relative academic, information resume with student-athletes website. Club M Prospective employers are introduced the to our graduating on featured being to addition country, in the across businesses than and more to corporations begin distributed 500 is It they process. search as job the student-athletes Terrapin graduating following: lab, computer 29-desk area, study quiet a as classroom, tutorroomsandclassroom/labfortheindividualizedlearningprogram. well as specialists; learning three and Gossett the to coordinator program a counselors, two added for offices recently.features house It team was football wing academic new a addition, In assistant. graduate a and academic counselors, a director of enrichment programs, an assistant program coordinator professional for offices individual and room resource Skills CHAMPS/Life a classroom, a center, tutoring a computers, desktop 25 includes that center study a features It Center. Comcast the in located is Gossett, Mary and Barry supporters TerrapinTerpfor long-time Center for named student-athletes, growth ofallUMstudent-athletes. facilitate career development, and encourage the psychosocial and need-based services programs that will enhance developmental academic progress, quality provide to is (ASCDU) Development Unit Career and Support Academic the of mission support programsdesignedtomeettheirspecificneeds. to representing the university through athletics, Terrapin student-athletes are able to utilize commitment their of result a as Therefore, task. small no is level collegiate highest the at the significant time demands and responsibilities required to be a successful student-athlete Balancing classroom. the in required also is competition athletics in success them earned and integral an valued componentoftheirtotaleducationalexperienceattheuniversity. becomes participation athletics their that result the with quality, highest the of program athletics intercollegiate an in participate to opportunities excellent athletes Intercollegiate students. of its Department of The all to student- provide to strives Athletics h Mrln Gmpa i itne t assist to intended is Gameplan Maryland The • UNIV100(First-yeartransitionstotheuniversity) • EDCP 108-M(Mathlearning strategiesandskills) • EDCP 108-K(Collegelearning strategiesandskills) • Individualizedlearningprogram • Accredited tutorialsupport • Academic enrichmentandcareerdevelopmentpresentationsworkshops • NCAA academiceligibilitymonitoring • Academic counseling • Student-athleteorientation the include ASCDU by offered services and programs courses, Academic The Gossett Academic Support and Career Development the Goff, Anton director athletics associate by Led has that discipline and work hard same the that find will Terrapinstudent-athletes education quality highest the providing to committed is Maryland of University The Student-Athlete Advisory Committee Student-Athlete Advisory Career NetworkingNight CHAMPS/Life SkillsPrograms oiie tdn-tlt iae n the on image a Maryland campus,localareaandnationally. student-athlete fostering and positive welfare student-athlete promoting skills, leadership developing by to experience student-athlete total the enhance is mission S.A.A.C. The administration. athletic the from from representatives with regular basis a representatives on meets and two sport varsity each of consists It in the Department of Intercollegiate Athletics. Committee (S.A.A.C.) plays an important role for opportunities about learn Student-athletes internships andfull-timejobs. participation. athletic through gained have student-athletes qualities marketable the recognize Night Networking Career the at opportunities by speaking directly to individuals in their chosen areas of interest. Employers “job fairs,” the purpose of this program is to allow student-athletes to explore multiple career where student-athletes can learn about career interests and career planning. Unlike typical Night, Networking Career the hosts semester ASCDU spring the During student-athletes. writing, interviewing skills, graduate school search and job search is readily available to all resume- with assistance Professional year. the throughout student-athletes for programs varsity sportteam. each by use for promoted programs learning” “life of system balanced and comprehensive is a seminars and workshops presentations, of menu The graduation. after and college during years the in individual that of skills and needs athletically and emotionally, and on the changing of the program is on the individual academically, focus needs. The individual her or his on based program designed to reach each student-athlete development personal systematic a provide to strives resources, campus and units Athletics’ Intercollegiate of Department other various with Skills Program. The CHAMPS/Life ASCDU staff, in Association) collaboration Athletic Collegiate h SuetAhee Advisory Student-Athlete The of variety a provides ASCDU process, ongoing an is development career Because SD hue te CAs (National NCAA’s the houses ASCDU The University of Maryland • 201 (AGNR, BSOS, CLFS, CMPS) Computer Engineering (CMPS, ENGR) Environmental Science and Policy Campus-wide Certificates American Studies African Asian-American Studies Computational Science Asian Studies East Agriculture and International Natural Resources American Studies Latin Bi-Sexual and Lesbian, Gay, Studies Transgender and Society Technology, Science, Secondary Education, Upper Division Studies Women’s Certificate In Multi-college Programs ombined Programs Combined Arts - Dentistry Arts - Law Biochemistry/Pharmacy Medicine Animal Science/Veterinary And College Of Health Human Performance (HLHP) Family Sciences Kinesiological Science Physical Education Public and Community Health Philip Merrill College Of Journalism (JOUR) Journalism Office Of Undergraduate Studies (UGST) Air Force ROTC Army ROTC College Park Scholars Individual Studies Program Law and Health Professions Pre-Biomedical Science Research and Medical Technology Pre-Dental Hygiene Pre-Dentistry Pre-Law Pre-Medicine (Allopathic, Osteopathic, Optometry and Podiatry) Pre-Nursing Therapy Pre-Occupational Pre-Pharmacy Therapy Pre-Physical Assistant Pre-Physician Medicine Pre-Veterinary University Honors Program -Foreign Language Speech and English Theatre and English Supply Chain Management Astronomy Computer Engineering Computer Science Environmental Science and Policy Geology Mathematics Physical Sciences Physics College Of Education (EDUC) Art Education (K-12) Early Childhood Education Elementary Education Secondary Education - English Secondary Education Secondary Education - Mathematics Secondary Education - Science Secondary Education - Social Studies Secondary Education - Secondary Education - Special Education A. James Clark School Of Engineering (ENGR) Aerospace Engineering Biological Resources Engineering Chemical Engineering Civil and Environmental Engineering Computer Engineering Electrical Engineering Engineering (B.S. in) Fire Protection Engineering Materials Science and Engineering Mechanical Engineering Robert H. Smith f Business School O (BMGT) Accounting Finance General Business Information Systems International Business and Transportation, Logistics, Marketing Operations Management College Of Chemical And Life Sciences (CLFSC) Biochemistry Biological Sciences Chemistry Environmental Science and Policy Microbiology College Of Computer, Mathematical, And Physical Sciences (CMPS) rograms Of Study rograms P Undergraduate and Eurasian Languages and Literatures College Of Behavioral And Social Sciences (BSOS) American Studies African Anthropology Criminology and Criminal Justice Economics Environmental Science and Policy Geography Government and Politics Hearing and Speech Sciences Psychology Sociology griculture f Agriculture College O And Natural (AGNR) Resources Agricultural and Resource Economics Agricultural Sciences Sciences Avian Animal and Biological Resources Engineering Environmental Science and Policy Architecture Landscape Natural Resource Management Natural Resource Sciences Nutrition and Food Sciences School Of Architecture, Planning, And Preservation (ARCH) Architecture College Of Arts And Humanities (ARHU) American Studies Art Archaeology Art History and Asian and East European Languages and Cultures Central European, Russian, Studies Classics Communication Comparative Literature Program Dance English Language and Literature French Language and Literature Germanic Studies History Italian Language and Literature Jewish Studies Linguistics Music Philosophy Romance Languages Russian Language and Literature Spanish and Portugese Theatre Studies Women’s The Academic Support for Returning Athletes To support the academic progress of the student-athlete the of progress academic the support To toward intellectual development and graduation. build To philosophical foundations for the development and equitable broad-based, are that programs athletic of dedicated to the well-being of the student-athlete. support the development To of a well-balanced lifestyle for student-athletes, encouraging emotional well-being, personal growth and decision-making skills. pursue and develop to student-athlete the encourage To career and life goals. campus his/her to service in student-athletes engage To and surrounding communities. Support efforts and graduation intellectual development of every in life as preparation for success Use athletics student-athlete toward needs of student-athletes Meet the changing among student-athletes Promote respect for diversity Enhance interpersonal relationships in student-athletes the lives of positive self-esteem Assist student-athletes in building Enable student-athletes contributions to their communities to Promote ownership by make the and social responsibilities academic, athletic, personal student-athletes of their meaningful Enhance partnerships between the institutions NCAA, and their member communities for the education purpose of of leadership skills Encourage the development

Program was created in 1986 to efforts support of former the varsity student-athletes academic at the University of Maryland, College Park. In ASRAP was 1989, assigned by the President’s Office to the Academic Achievements Program and enrolled 40 As students a that member year. of the National Consortium (NCAS), for Academics the and University Sports assisting its former athletes of with key degree A completion. Maryland is component of committed the program is to community outreach. Each returning student completes a “workship” that allows the cost of tuition and fees to be exchanged services for community with youth. In ASCDU. 2002, ASRAP moved into the Academic Support For Returning Athletes Program CHAMPS/Life Skills Commitment Programs Statements Excellence Academic Commitment to Excellence Athletic Commitment to Commitment to Personal Development Commitment to Career Development Commitment to Service Highlights of the CHAMPS/Life Skills Programs: the CHAMPS/Life Skills Highlights of • • • • • • • • • • 202 • The University of Maryland The University of Maryland • 203 Team Physician/ Team Primary Care Physician at Maryland Year Third Valerie Cothran, M.D. Physician/ Team Primary Care Physician at Maryland Year First Brian Corwell, M.D. Dr. Dr. Brian Corwell is in his third year as a primary care team Dr. Corwell earned his medical degree from the University newborn and Viveka wife, his with Baltimore in lives Corwell Dr. Valerie E. Cothran, M.D., is in her first year as primary care Dr. Dr. Rooks received her doctorate of medicine from the State additional pursued Rooks Dr. residency her of conclusion the At Dr. Rooks has been a faculty member in the Department of Rooks Dr. was recently appointed to the Committee NCAA on She lives Ellicott City with her daughter Madison. physician at the University of Maryland. He graduated from Tufts University in 1996 with a degree in biology and psychology. He then completed a pre-doctoral clinical fellowship at the National Institute of Health. of Maryland in 2002, where he was a frequent College volunteer Park in athletic the clinic. Dr. Corwell completed his residency in Emergency Medicine at Deaconess the Medical Center. Harvard He then Affiliated returned to Bethof the Maryland to complete University Israel a fellowship in Sports Medicine. He has lectured and authored numerous publications on the subjects of Emergency and Sports Medicine. son, Gabriel. team physician at the University of Maryland. Dr. Cothran is assistant an professor in the Department of Family and Community Medicine and serves as Program Director of Sports the Medicine Primary Fellowship Care at the University of received Maryland. She her medical and degree completed from her residency Wake in at Lexington, Forest Ky. the University She University also medicine at of University completed of Kentucky Kentucky a Medical Center. Dr. fellowship Cothran is in an alumnus of the University sports of Maryland and was a four-year letterwinner in track & field. University of New York at her Syracuse Family in Medicine 1993. Residency She at completed Department the of University Family of and Maryland Community Medicine 1995-96. served as Chief Resident from in 1996. She training in the field of sports medicine andcompleted a fellowship in this area at Maryland Kernan Medical System Orthopedic in 1998. Hospital Dr. Rooks is of Board in certified the Family Medicine and University has a Certificateof AddedQualification, CAQ, in Sports Medicine. Chair as served She years. 11 for Medicine Community and Family of the Clinical Years Curriculum Committee, which oversees University the the at training medical of years clinical the for curriculum Director the was She 2002-2007. from School Medical Maryland of of Primary Care Sports Medicine Fellowship from July 2005 until January 2008 and has served as the Head Primary Care Park-Terrapins College at Maryland of University the for Physician Team since 1998. Aspects of Sports and is the Competitive Safeguards and Medical Academy of Family Medicine. President –Elect for the Maryland Yvette Rooks, Yvette Head Team Physician/ Head Team Primary Care Physician at Maryland Year 10th James Dreese, James Dreese, M.D. Physician/ Team Orthopaedic Surgeon at Maryland Year Third . raig Bennett, Craig Bennett, M.D. Physician/ Head Team Orthopaedic Surgeon at Maryland Year Fifth M.D. Yvette Yvette Rooks M.D., is in her 11th year as a primary care Dr. Dr. James Dreese serves as assistant team physician for After completing his Orthopaedic Surgery residency at the Dr. Dreese is s subspecialist in the management of shoulder, Craig H. Bennett, M.D., is in his fifth season as the head team A native of Buffalo, N.Y., Dr. Bennett graduated with honors Dr. Bennett was selected to the American Academy of physician for Maryland’s athletics Assistant programs. Professor She and is Residency Department of also Family and Community Medicine Program at an the University Director in Of Maryland School Of Medicine. the University of Maryland athletic teams. He is an Assistant Professor Assistant an is He teams. athletic Maryland of University of Orthopaedics at the University of Maryland Medical He Center. received his undergraduate degree from Penn State University, where he competed on the football team letter. and earned a varsity received he NY York, New in Surgery Special for Hospital renowned subspecialty training in Sports Medicine and Shoulder Surgery at team a as served He Pa. Pittsburgh, in Pittsburgh of University the joining to prior N.C., Charlotte, in University Davidson at physician Maryland. at the University of the Orthopaedic Surgery staff knee, and elbow injuries. physician and orthopaedic surgeon for Maryland. Dr. Bennett is the is Bennett Dr. Maryland. for surgeon orthopaedic and physician Maryland of University the at Medicine Sports Orthopaedic of Chief School of Medicine and has also served as the head orthopaedic surgeon for the NFL’s Baltimore Ravens. Prior to Maryland, Dr. his Bennett was arrival at the at University of Pittsburgh where he served as an assistant professor of orthopaedics, as associate the as a and department athletic Pittsburgh’s team for physician team physician for the Pittsburgh Steelers. from degree medical his earned He 1985. in University Brown from the University of California at San Francisco and completed his residency in orthopaedic surgery at Emory University in Atlanta, shoulder and medicine-knee sports a completed then He Georgia. fellowship at the University of Pittsburgh and subsequently stayed on staff at Pittsburgh for five years. While at Pittsburgh, he also basketball team. served as the team physician for the men’s Orthopaedic Surgeons Leadership Fellows Program in 2003-04 and Towson University honored him as in 2004. He is a board certified member ofScholar the of Year the their African-American NFL the of member a and Surgery Orthopaedic of Board American Association. Physicians Team Darryl Conway AD/Sports Medicine Assistant Delaware ‘93 at Maryland Year Fifth Darryl Conway was hired in June 2004 as Maryland’s assistant Maryland’s as 2004 June in hired was Conway Darryl Conway has been an athletic trainer at both the collegiate and Prior to his position at Central Florida, Conway served as the Conway earned a bachelor’s degree in physical education Conway has taught numerous collegiate courses related to have a son, Michael. Tracy, Conway and his wife, The University of Maryland Department of Intercollegiate Maryland’s Says director A. Deborah of Yow, athletics: “When athletics director for sports medicine after spending three years as the head athletic trainer at the University of Conway oversees Central all Florida. medical and athletic training operations for programs. 27 varsity athletic Terrapins’ the football the for trainer head the was he UCF At levels. professional assistants graduate trainers, assistant the supervising while squad, and student assistants who provide training coverage of Central Florida’s 17 varsity sports. At UCF, Conway was responsible for overseeing the compilation and input of daily the medical computerized records, injury surveillance injury surveillance program system. He served as a and clinical instructor/field the the in assisted students, training NCAA athletic for supervisor experience development of marketing and fundraising projects for the sports medicine department and served as the site coordinator for the drug testing program at UCF. NCAA Director of Sports Medicine at the University of working as Northern the Iowa, head trainer for the Panthers’ football and men’s basketball teams from 1999 to 2001. He was trainer the head at athletic Morgan State University in Baltimore and for was an assistant trainer and professor one at Delaware, his alma season assistant an was Conway 1996, to 1993 From years. two for mater, Jets. York New trainer with the NFL’s studies, magna cum laude, from the University 1993, of before Delaware receiving a in master’s degree in physical and education a certificate in sports management from Adelphi University two years later. athletic training, has made numerous presentations and has co- authored several scholarly publications and book chapters. has been a He member of the Association National Athletic Trainers’ since (NATA) 1989, and is also a member of the United Federation. Weightlifting States Sports Medicine Athletics and the University of Maryland Medical Center’s Sports Medicine program have joined forces to provide the best possible student-athletes. Terrapin all medical attention and care to we recruit student-athletes to play for Maryland, we owe them the best education, the best coaching and the best comprehensive health care. It is especially gratifying for us medical to center in partner the with same fashion our as other ACC institutions do with their medical schools.” 204 • The University of Maryland Strength andConditioning team sothatitwillbeabletoplayupWilliams’ style. of basketball that is Gary style Williams’ trademark. Ricci trains up-tempo the the play and run to prepared be must drills that are basketball oriented. He believes that the team strength, speed and change of direction capabilities through basketball court. the on success great in resulted has turn, in and, development physical in levels new reach to Terps the allowed has year tire en- the throughout training power and strength tured struc- performing of benefit The injury. of chance the reduce significantly as well as performance, of levels improve dramatically can program training off-court solid a that strongly believes basketball, men’s for coach program. critical component in the on-court success of any Division I a is athlete basketball the of preparation off-court the Ricci’s philosophy consists of allowing the players to gain basketball, collegiate of world competitive highly the In Paul Ricci, Maryland’s strength and conditioning Paul Ricci The Terps’ newstate-of-the-artweightroomatComcastCenter. 4,000 sqare foot facility features a combination of Sorinex of combination a features facility foot sqare 4,000 located conveniently Center.The Comcast in room locker team’s the and office basketball men’s the from hall the use of a fully-equipped weight training facility located down The members of the men’s basketball team have the have team basketball men’s the of members The before, duringandaftertheseason. season as basketball team members are personally trained The strength staff utilizes this facility specifically during the weight training equipment and York free weight equipment. The University of Maryland • 205 Chris Chris Knoche, a former player Chris Knoche Analyst Color Year 10th Holliday and his wife Mary Clare are the proud parents Knoche spent 17 seasons at American, playing the Prior to joining Maryland’s broadcast crew, he worked “Chris Knoche brings an outstanding background as a Before giving up music, Holliday was number one named disc A jockey. visit America’s to the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in Cleveland will enable you to listen to Holliday during DJ days “Catholic in Radio Cleveland. Weekly” Holliday with country. radio stations throughout the Carol also Lehan, co-hosts syndicated of three daughters, Kellie, Tracie and Moria, three son-in- laws, Steve, Chris and Devin, Bob, seven grandsons, J.T., Anthony, Christopher, Nicholas, Jack and Liam, and one granddaughter Maggie. and head coach at American University who has worked in worked has who University American at coach head and radio and television for the past eight years, is in his 10th season as the color analyst for the men’s Terp basketball radio broadcasts. 1979-80 and ‘80-81 seasons under current Terp coach Gary Williams before moving into an assistant coaching position and later serving seven seasons (1991-97) as the head coach. Eagles’ 40-50 games each of the previous two seasons as a color commentator, including stints on the Ivy League Game of the Week on Westwood One/CBS Radio and Ivy League He has also Game of the for Week DirecTV and for HDTV. worked telecasts for ESPN and CSN, in addition to doing radio and television analysis for George Mason University games. Currently he makes regular guest appearances on 980 Talk the highly rated “The Sports Reporters” on Sports D.C. in Washington, player, coach and fan to our basketball broadcasts,” said Williams, 20th-year the Terps’ head coach. “Being able to work with Johnny Holliday, Chris provides the opportunity for Maryland fans to listen to someone who has very good experience as a color More commentator. important, he is someone who has a great feel for the game of basketball. I have known Chris as a player and a coach for more than basketball our to addition exciting an been has He years. 20 program.” In Washington, Holliday hosted the Washington Magazine Washingtonian by honored been has Holliday Holliday was inducted into the Radio Television Operation from award “Smile” the received also Holliday His network credits include announcing duties for Holliday was born and raised in Miami, Fla. Before coverage of the Liberty and Aloha Bowls. co-hosts Holliday the also Ralph Friedgen and Gary on both radio Williams and television. Holliday shows was public address announcer for the Cleveland Browns, Oakland Bullets. and the Washington San Francisco Warriors Raiders, Senators pregame show on the radio with and Ted Williams in San Francisco television. He also handled play-by-play duties for George the Giants pregame Washington University basketball, Navy football radio show and on Wizards and Bullets Washington the of coverage television Manley, Dexter with show television Redskins a hosted and Mark Moseley, Bobby Beathard and Holliday Charley also Casserly. handled television ACC Women’s play-by-play basketball, Baltimore Orioles and duties national of gymnastics events. His basketball and softball of Year”. the as “Washingtonian teams have raised in excess of $1.5 Holliday has million been honored by for the University charity. of Maryland with the school’s Distinguished the Citizen Touchdown Club of award, Washington with and the outstanding by award. achievement in Spor ts Broadcasting “Timmie” Broadcasters Hall of Fame in 2003. In 2005, he was given the Lindsay Nelson Outstanding Sportscaster award the by All-American Football Foundation, and in honored 2006 was by the National College Football Football Hall Foundation of and Fame the with Award. the In Chris 2006 the Schenkel Catholic Youth Organization Holliday its named National Person of and the the Year, Diabetes Association recognized him as Holliday its last year Father was inducted into of the Baltimore Sports the Media Hall of Fame. Year. Smile for outstanding service to the community. Holliday still finds the time to participate in a variety of community activities, among Olympics and The them, Leadership Youth Foundation. Holliday Catholic is on the Board of Charities, Directors of Victory Centers Youth and Special Children’s Charities Foundation. Holliday has Cerebral Leukemia, served Dystrophy, Muscular for host television as Palsy, Children’s Hospital, March of Seals telethons. Dimes and Easter NBC’s “Hullaballoo” and “The Roger Miller Show,” ABC’s “This Week with David Brinkley” Sam and Cokie”, and along with ABC “This radio’s Sam Donaldson Week with series television CBS the on seen also was Holliday Show. “Good Morning World.” His face and voice are one of the most familiar in all of radio Washington and television with hundreds of commercials and narrations to his credits. coming to Washington in 1969 he Francisco. San was and City a York New Cleveland, top-rated in personality radio Crisfield Crisfield Oakland Salisbury Frederick Cambridge Ocean City Hagerstown Cumberland Lexington Park Washington D.C. Washington Baltimore (Flagship) Baltimore (Flagship) One of Washington’s most Johnny Holliday Announcer Play-by-Play Year 30th errapin Sports Network Radio errapin Sports All of Maryland’s games will be broadcast live on the Live 105.7 FM (WHFS) and ESPN Radio 1300 AM Internet the on accessible be will broadcasts Maryland’s Holliday’s sports reports are heard mornings coast-to- Terrapin Terrapin Network, which boasts one of Sports the Terrapin sports. college in areas coverage strongest Marketing, a division of CBS Collegiate Sports Properties, seventh its In Network. Radio Sports Terrapin the manages year as the Sports Marketing Terrapin Athletics, University of Maryland multi-media marketing rights has partner built a for stronger network Delaware, Pennsylvania, Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland, that provides coverage in D.C. and Washington New Jersey, (WJFK-AM) in Baltimore stations, with many more affiliates across serve the statepicking as network’s up the games. flagship official athletics website, www.umterps.com. Terps’ via the LIVE 105.7 FM (WHFS) 97.9 FM WBEY AM 540 WGOP AM 1450 WTBO AM 930 WFMD AM 1490 WARK AM 1690 WPTX T Radio Network AM (WJFK) Radio 1300 ESPN WJFK 106.7 FM AM 1240 WCEM AM 1050 WMSG WQMR FM 101.1 AM 960 WTGM T versatile broadcasters, Johnny is Holliday, now in his 30th Maryland. of University the of voice play-by-play as season football Terrapin 1,100 than more broadcasted has Holliday bowl games, 10 Sweet and basketball games, including 11 16 and two Final Four appearances, including Maryland’s national championship victory over Indiana in 2002. coast on the ABC Radio Network, as well as on XM and Sirius. Dick Vitale has named Holliday one of his “top 15 play-by-play voices in the nation.” Holliday’s list of credits includes ABC’s coverage of Olympic Games, championship boxing, the with USFL hall the Winter television and Masters and The Hornung, Paul member fame of Summer 206 • The University of Maryland 7. 6. 5. 4. 3. 2. 1. Priorities Media Credentials Policy Media Guidelines Relations [email protected]. Director-Media Athletics Associate contact information, For more event. an to prior days five than later no UMTerps.com at online directors sports or editors sports by made be must is responsible for administering this policy. Credential requests athletic events. forworking members of available the media at University of space Maryland intercollegiate of limited to use designed efficient are achieve priorities These below. listed priorities the nie niis ht et h rqieet st u in out set requirements the guideline 7,below. meet that entities Online athletics. substantially and report on University regularly of Maryland that intercollegiate publications or newspapers Non-daily office. Conference Coast the Atlantic and opponents, conference Official websites of Atlantic Coast Conference schools, non- intercollegiate athletics. regularly and substantially report on University of Maryland that outlets media electronic student daily and publications student daily Maryland of University recognized Officially receive considerationforcredentials. reporting on University of Maryland intercollegiate athletics show sports substantial and regular a conducting director competition. Only local radio stations with a full-time sports athletic intercollegiate Maryland of University a on reports producing personnel television and radio Non-originating on report substantially University ofMarylandintercollegiateathletics. and regularly that publications Daily newspapers, wire services, and regional and national intercollegiate athleticcompetition. Maryland of University a of broadcast radio or television Originating radio and television personnel involved in a live The University of Maryland Athletics Media Relations Office The University of Maryland issues media credentials under Athletics Web Site—www.umterps.com 301-314-8624 —ComcastCenterPressRow 301-314-9094 —MediaRelationsFAX 301-314-7064 —MediaRelationsOffice 301-314-1482 —Dull’s OfficePhone Numbers Important Telephone College Park,MD20742 Terrapin Trail Comcast Center Room 2725 Mailing Address Media Relations Associate Athletics Director, Doug Dull Basketball Contact

Doug Dull 8. 7. 6. 5. 4. 3. 2. 1. Guidelines Athletic Director for Media Relations, in consultation with consultation in Associate Relations, Media the for Director Athletic response, the reviewing After Relations. Media for Director Athletic Associate the to rationale that to response written a submit b) revocation; or denial the for rationale written a provide Office Relations Media the that request a) shall: organization revocation or denial Any a contest to ethics. wishes professional of breach a University, grounds reasonable to believe violate state or federal law, are or constitute there which for of ACC conduct for or and policies; NCAA, violations Athletics, Intercollegiate events; of Department athletic University regarding issued directives the security or safety, health, with with noncompliance for: priorities or guidelines set out in this policy; noncompliance request his/her upon surrender credentials credential shall individual revoke an and or notice deny without may personnel University regarding abusiveordiscriminatorymaterial. policies its enforces entity the if only credentialed be may or 7.b) and which sponsors message boards or chat rooms 7.a) either of requirements the meets that entity online An past 12months. the of each in month per users unique legitimate 20,000 of full-time all one material posted on the site, and that registers a least minimum of majority substantial a writes at who employee permanent website Maryland Maryland-dedicated of University of that University for employs and on athletics, intercollegiate reports substantially regularly and that website a host that entities online to organization; b) or, media orregional anational with are affiliated that entities online to a) issued: be may Credentials only. media working for are facilities media to Admission 18. of age the under individuals to issued be will credentials No student- of recruitment athletes. the to related news deliver to is function primary whose organizations to credentials issue not will Maryland of University The sheets.” “tip or sheets” that regularly publishes gambling information, such as “tout the prohibit NCAA the issuance of credentials and to representatives Maryland of an organization of University The assignment specific received inwritingbytheassigningorganization. a without photographers or “free-lance” to writers issued be not will credentials guidelines, NCAAwith compliance ensure to and space limited to Due request. University upon revocation to subject are without organization the outlet credentialed a of specific editorial assignment or by non-working member members of any by used media same outlet for use by those serving an the editorial function. Passes within transferable are credentials and passes all policy, this in for provided otherwise as Except basis. game-by-game a on issued and approved are passes all reports, daily producing and reporting basis daily a on reporters team the on beat Terrapin of exception the With working spaceinmediaworkareas. above. outlined as guarantee not does credentials media basis, season of Issuance substantial and regular a on that report on University of Maryland intercollegiate athletics Season media credentials are issued to those organizations Credential Requests Internet Guidelines 9. furnish positiveidentification. of therequestingoutlet. entities (FedEx, UPS, U.S. Postal Service) only at overnight the expense via sent be will Credentials Stadium. Byrd at Field day at Media Will Call at the South Gate of Chevy Chase Bank game on up picked or Office Relations Media Athletics the at No credentialrequestswillbeacceptedbyphone. Center, also be faxed to 301-314-9094 or e-mailed to [email protected]. may Comcast They 20741. MD Park, 2725 College Maryland, of Office, University Relations Media Athletics Dull, Doug to sent and director sports or editor sports a from letterhead official on made anevent. be also to can requests Credential prior http://www.sportssystems.com/ days five than at later no clients/maryland/ online directors sports n ifrain hog te nent “el ie i defined is time” (“real Internet the through information and statistics game-related play-by-play, real-time of distribution for approval grant to right the reserves Maryland credentials. by the University of Maryland may result in revocation of press implemented restrictions these by abide to Failure statistics. real- game on comprehensive of use place and coverage play-by-play may time Maryland of University the restrictions any by abide to agreement outlet’s an and coverage by-play play- and game the to rights Maryland’s of University the of aet eso wl b aalbe nie t www.umterps. at online com. available be will version The latest time. any at policy this change to right the reserves The University of Maryland Athletics Media Relations Office decisionshallbefinal. Athletic Director’s Associate The revocation. or denial the reverse to or uphold adecision issue shall officials, University appropriate rdnil euss ut e ae y prs dtr or editors sports by made be must requests Credential The acceptance of media credentials is an acknowledgement Greenbelt CabCompany Capital CabCompany Bonnette Sedan Taxi Service Local Taxi Cabs TGI Friday’s Sir Walter RaleighInn Santa FeCafe New York Deli Ledo’s Cornerstone Chipotle Bennigan’s Applebee’s 94th Aero Squadron R.J. Bentley’s Restaurants Days Inn Quality Inn Courtyard byMarriott College ParkComfortSuites College ParkHolidayInn Greenbelt HolidayInn Best Western MarylandInn Greenbelt Marriott UMUC Inn&ConferenceCenter Hotels Staying InCollegePark l pros ikn u ceetas il e eurd to required be will credentials up picking persons All Credentials will be mailed whenever possible, picked up 301-577-2000 301-322-8877 301-422-2687 301-345-2503 301-474-6500 301-779-1345 301-345-0366 301-422-8622 301-779-7044 240-582-0015 301-982-9780 301-699-9400 301-277-8898 301-345-5000 301-864-5820 301-345-6700 301-982-7000 301-474-2800 301-441-3700 301-985-7310 301-864-6118 301-441-3311 301-441-8110 The University of Maryland • 207 Take Rhode Island Avenue (U.S. 1 North) which be- Avenue Rhode Island Take Maryland/D.C. the at North Avenue Baltimore comes line. Proceed through the city of College Park. Turn left at the main entrance (the intersection of Route 1 and Paint Branch Parkway). the Take immediate right onto Paint Branch Drive. The Comcast Center will be on your left. From Annapolis and Points From East Belt- Capital D.C.’s Washington, to West 50 U.S. Take Baltimore. toward I-95/I-495 on north Go (I-495). way Take Exit 25 (U.S. 1 South toward College Park). Proceed approximately one mile south on Route 1; At (University Boulevard). take the exit for 193 West the first light, turn left onto Paint Branch Drive. The Comcast Center will be on your right. D.C. Washington, From (Northwest/Southwest) Avenue Georgia becomes which North St. 16th Take North at the Maryland/D.C. line. Go East on toward I-495 South 1 (U.S. 25 Exit Take Baltimore. toward south mile one approximately Proceed Park). College on Route 1; take the exit Branch Paint for onto left 193 turn light, West first (University the At Boulevard). The Comcast Center will be on your right. Drive. D.C. Washington, From (Northeast/outheast) S Directions to to Directions Center Comcast Points and Baltimore From North Beltway Capital D.C.’s Washington, to South I-95 Take (I-495 West). Exit Take 27 and then follow signs to Proceed Park). College toward South 1 (U.S. 25 Exit approximately one mile south on Route 1; take the exit for 193 West (University At Boulevard). the first Comcast The Drive. Branch Paint onto left turn light, Center will be on your right. and Points South Virginia From Take I-95 North to Washington, D.C.’s Capital toward I-95/I-495 on north Continue (I-495). Beltway Baltimore. Take Exit 25 (U.S. 1 South toward Col- lege Park). Proceed approximately one mile south on Route 1; take the exit Branch Paint for onto left 193 turn light, West first (University the At Boulevard). Comcast Center will be on your right. The Drive. and Points West Virginia From D.C.’s Washington, to South I-270 or East I-66 Take Capital Beltway (I-495). Go East on I-495 toward Baltimore/Silver Exit Spring. Take 25 (U.S. 1 South toward College Park). Proceed approximately one mile south on Route 1; take the exit for onto left turn light, 193 first the At West Boulevard). (University Paint Branch Drive. The Comcast Center will be on your right. 11:00 11:10 11:20 11:40 11:50 10:30 10:40 10:50 11:30 12:00 12:10 12:20 eleconference The 12 ACC head basketball coaches will be featured on Postgame news conferences for both head coaches will be will coaches head both for conferences news Postgame for media credentialed to open is room locker Maryland The A statistics packet including running play-by-play, first half Basketball releases may be obtained electronically by Maryland players and head coach Gary Williams will be addresses e-mail and/or numbers phone individual Players’ eleconference Schedule: eleconference nine nine Monday teleconferences during the 2008-09 season. The season’s first teleconference will take place on Each Monday. 9. March Monday, through continue and 2009, 5, January coach will have 10 minutes to make an opening statement and answer questions. There will be an instant replay of each TheACC.com site internet Conference’s the on teleconference each Monday afternoon. conducted at the conclusion of each game. conducted at the a brief period after Coach Williams concludes his comments to the media. The visiting team’s locker room access policy is school. determined by officials of that visitor and home and notes postgame and scores, box final and avail- made and game each for compiled are quotes, coach head and in the media work room. able to the media at press row contacting Doug Dull at [email protected]. available for interviews with accredited members of the media throughout the season. All interview requests must be Please Dull. made Doug contacting office, relations media the through give 24 hours notice. will not be given to the media. Players will not be available for live call-in radio shows. Tech Seth Greenberg, Virginia Dave Leitao, Virginia Sidney Lowe, NC State Roy Williams, North Carolina Frank Haith, Miami Maryland Gary Williams, Tech Paul Hewitt, Georgia Leonard Hamilton, Florida State Mike Krzyzewski, Duke Oliver Purnell, Clemson Boston College Al Skinner, Weekly T Weekly T Forest Dino Gaudio, Wake ostgame Postgame Conference News Postgame Statistics E-Mail Services In-Season Interview Policies elephones Six complimentary phone lines are available in the Comcast Comcast the in available are lines phone complimentary Six Working space in the media area of Comcast Center is room work the Center, Comcast of level court the on Located in available are lines phone distance long of number limited A The work room opens well before game time and media The courtside media area and work room both are at the For lots P1 and P2, after entering campus on Paint Branch Paint on campus entering after P2, and P1 lots For seated remain must operators camera and photographers All in congestion control to policy a established has NCAA The Strobe lights may be installed in Comcast Center, but ar- Parking is located to the north of Comcast Center – in lots Center media work room, as dictated by ACC policy (calling card or reverse charges required). Additional requests for dedicated lines, either for the work room or courtside, should be directed to Nick Asst. Morrow, Director of Operations and person contact the as Dull Doug List 301-314-7027. at Facilities, for all installations. limited and seats are expressly reserved for those working on deadline, with no exceptions. Children and other non-workers are not allowed in the media area. is directly across from the men’s basketball locker room and directly behind the courtside area. They are connected by the tunnel area adjacent to the loading dock and service entrance northeast corner. on the arena’s a require and basis, first-served first-come, a on room work the area courtside the in lines phone Dedicated billing. for card credit are available by placing an advance order with Nick Morrow, Asst. Director of Operations and Facilities, at 301-314-9729. representatives are welcome upon arrival at pre- the A arena. game food service is served buffet halftime A style. beverage service is also available. The pregame buffet is available one hour before tipoff. northeast corner of the arena. Both are available for working media only. Drive, take the first right at Terrapin Trail, and proceed approxi- proceed and Trail, Terrapin at right first the take Drive, parking area on the right. mately 100 yards to the media in baseline photo areas, as per NCAA regulations. Locations videographer and Photographer games. all for assigned be will positions are at the complete and absolute discretion of the basketball game officials and the Maryland Media Relations Office at all times, without exception. photography areas. Priority shall be given, in all instances, to photographers and videographers on assignment. Only game have shall producers) or assistants runners, (no photographers access to courtside photo areas. Office Relations Media the through made be must rangements two weeks in advance. Space for strobe lights is available on a first-come, first-served basis. P1 and P2. Media parking is best accessed from the University the from accessed best is parking Media P2. and P1 Drive (Rt. 193) entrance to campus at Paint Branch Drive. Access to the media parking area is parking and is pass only, available on a limited basis. T Media Seating and Room Media Work Photography Regulations arking Day Media P Game as any online media coverage, providing in-game statistics, digital photographs, live or audio or continual play-by-play video of an event). 208 • The University of Maryland Bill Wagner [B] John McNamara[B/C] Joe Gross[SE] [email protected] (410) 280-5953[fax] (410) 280-5923 Annapolis, MD21404 2000 CapitalDrive Annapolis Capital Dick Heller[C] Patrick Stevens[B] Mark Hartsell[SE] [email protected] (202) 529-7869[fax] (202) 636-3261 Washington DC20002 3600 New York Ave., NE Washington Times Peter Schmuck[C] David Steele[C] Rick Maese[C] Don Markus[B] George VanDaniker [ASE] Steve Marcus[ASE] Tim Wheatley[SE] [email protected] (410) 783-2518[fax] (410) 332-6200 Baltimore, MD21278 501 NorthCalvertStreet Baltimore Sun Mike Wise[C] Michael Wilbon[C] Steve Yanda [B] Matt Rennie[ASE] Emilio Garcia-Ruiz[SE] [email protected] (202) 334-7685[fax] (202) 334-7350 Washington DC20071 1150 15thSt.NW Washington Post Print Outlets [email protected] Chris Knoche [email protected] (301) 946-9111 [fax] (301) 946-4261[home] Washington D.C.20036 1717 DesalesSt.NW ABC Radio Johnny Holliday Radio Network T [AE] -assignmenteditor [AM] -assignmentmanager [SP] -sportsproducer [ESP] -exec.sportsproducer [STH] -sportstalkhost [SR] -sportsreporter [SA] -sportsanchor [SW] -staff writer [C] -columnist [B] -beatwriter [SD] -sportsdirector [ASE] -assistantsportseditor Key: [SE]-sportseditor Covering The ports Sports errapin Terron Hampton[SW] Derek Toney [SW] Ted Black[SW] Adam Rubenstein[ASE] Seth Elkin[SE] [email protected] (240) 473-7501[fax] (240) 473-7550 Laurel, MD20707 13501 Virginia ManorRd. Prince George’s Gazette Ryan Gallagher[SW] Brandy Simms[SW] Brian Karem[SE] [email protected] (301) 838-3458[fax] (301) 838-0788 MD20850 Rockville, Suite 405 30 CourthouseSquare Montgomery Sentinel James Peters[SW] Chay Rao[SW] Jennifer Beekman[SW] John Wehmueller [ASE/SW] Josh Cooley[ASE] Brian Heard[SE] [email protected] (301) 670-7183[fax] (301) 670-2050 Gaithersburg, MD20878 1200 QuinceOrchardBlvd. Montgomery Gazette Bob Parasiliti[B] Mark Keller[SE] [email protected] (301) 714-0245[fax] (301) 733-5131 Hagerstown, MD21740 100 Summit Ave. Hagerstown Herald/Mail Brandon Oland[SW] John Cannon[SW] Stan Goldberg[SE] com sgoldberg@fredericknewspost. (301) 662-8299[fax] (301) 662-1177 Frederick, MD21701 200 E.PatrickStreet Frederick News-Post Sean Walsh [B] John Gallo[SE] [email protected] (410) 878-6148 Baltimore, MD21202 400 EastPrattSt. Baltimore Examiner Craig Stouffer [SW] Rick Snider[C] Leon Saffelle [SE] [email protected] (202) 903-2000 Washington, DC20005 1015 15thSt.NW, Suite500 Washington Examiner [email protected] (301) 906-8011 [cell] (301) 490-8041[home] Laurel, MD20723 9757 MountainLaurelWay #1C Craig Heist Radio Correspondent ESPN/Network Marlen Garcia[SW] Jack Carey[SW] Kelly Whiteside[SW] Tom O’Toole [SE] (703) 854-2072[fax] (703) 854-7629 McLean, VA 22108 7950 JonesBranchDrive USA Today Dave Ginsburg[SE] [email protected] (410) 837-4291[fax] (410) 560-2735[homeoffice] (410) 837-8315[AP] Baltimore, MD21201 Suite 330 218 N.CharlesSt. Associated Press Services Wire/National Chris King[SW] Mike Ashley [SW] Mark Clem[SW] Keith Cavanaugh[SE] [email protected] [email protected] (and) (410) 256-8838[fax] (800) 594-9320 Bel Air, MD21014 P.O. Box993 Terrapin Times Tim Brennan[SW] Shawn Yonker [SE] [email protected] (410) 749-7290[fax] (410) 845-4642 Salisbury, MD21801 115 E.CarrollStreet Salisbury Times (301) 562-5800 Silver Spring,MD20910 8121 Georgia Ave, Suite1050 92.7-FM, 730-AM) Triple XRadio(94.3-FM, Radio Outlets Mark Leff Joey Whalen[SD] (301) 314-7879[fax] (301) 314-7866 College Park,MD20742 University ofMaryland 3130 SouthCampusDiningHall WMUC Radio Eric Detweiler[B] Adi Joseph[SE] [email protected] (301) 314-8358[fax] (301) 314-8200 College Park,MD20742 University ofMaryland 3136 SouthCampusDiningHall The Diamondback Student Media erps Drew Forrester[STH] Ray Bachman[SP] Steve Hennessey[SP] Bob Haynie[STH] “Nasty” Nestor Aparicio [SD] Paul Kopelke[GM] steveh@.net (410) 828-4698[fax] (410) 821-9678 Towson, MD21286 1550 HartRoad WNST (1570-AM) Bryan Nehman[SR] [email protected] (202) 537-0009[fax] (202) 686-3020 Washington DC20015 4400 JeniferSt. WMAL (630-AM) (703) 352-0111 [fax] (703) 691-1900 Fairfax, VA 22030 10800 MainStreet WJFK (106.7-FM) (301) 682-8018[fax] (301) 663-4181 Frederick, MD21703 5966 GroveHillRoad WFMD (930-AM) (410) 580-6810[fax] (410) 580-6800 Baltimore, MD21208 Suite 117 1726 ReisterstownRoad, WCBM (680-AM) Scott Jackson[SA] Al Galdi[SA] Bram Weinstein [SR] Scott Linn[SA] Chris Johnson[SP] Rick “Doc”Walker [STH] Steve Czaban[STH] Andy Pollin[SD] [email protected] (301) 881-8025[fax] (301) 770-5701 Silver Spring,MD20910 8750 BrookvilleRoad WTEM (980-AM) Jared Ruderman[SP] Stan White[SA] Keith Mills[SA] Steve Davis[SD] [email protected] (410) 338-6675[fax] (410) 338-6592 Baltimore, MD21211 3800 Hooper Avenue WBAL (1090-AM) (410) 821-5482[fax] (410) 823-1570 Baltimore, MD21209 Suite 100 1423 ClakeView Rd. ESPN (1300-AM)[Flagship] (410) 821-8256[fax] (410) 828-7722 Baltimore, MD21204 Suite 201 600 Washington Ave WHFS (105.7-FM)[Flagship] Craig Heist[SR] Jonathan Warner [SR] Byron Kerr[SR] Dave Johnson[SD] [email protected] (202) 895-5149[fax] (202) 895-5060 Washington DC20016 3400 Idaho Ave., NW WTOP (820-AM,103.5-FM) (301) 306-1149 [fax] (301) 306-1111 Lanham, MD20706 5900 PrincessGardenParkway WOLB (1450-AM) Ross MacCallum[SP] Alex Parker[SP] Keith Abernethy [SP] Greg Toland [SA] Tim Brant[SD] [email protected] [email protected] (703) 236-9263[fax] (703) 236-9499 Arlington, VA 22209 6th Floor 1100 Wilson Blvd. WJLA (ABC-7)/Newschannel8 Lori Snyder[SP] Adam Martiyan[SP] Scott Garceau[SD] [email protected] (410) 377-0493[fax] (410) 377-7558 Baltimore, MD21212 6400 York Road WMAR (ABC-2) Matt Wilson[SP] Stan Saunders[SR/SP] Mike Pupo[ESP] Mark Viviano [SD] [email protected] [email protected] (410) 578-0642[fax] (410) 578-7522 Baltimore, MD21211 Television Hill WJZ (CBS-13) Derek Fox[SP] Vince Villani [SP] Amy Fadool[SA] Bruce Cunningham[SD] [email protected] (410) 467-5093[fax] (410) 467-5595 Baltimore, MD21211 2000 W. 41stSt. WBFF (FOX-45) Tammy McElroy[SP] Alison Cohen[SP] Amanda Chaffman [SP] Chris Dachille[SP] Pete Gilbert[SA] Gerry Sandusky[SD] [email protected] (410) 467-6671[fax] (410) 338-1750 Baltimore, MD21211 3800 Hooper Ave. WBAL (NBC-11) TV Outlets Chris Marks[SR] David Barnes[SP] Dave Goldman[SD] (301) 322-6132[fax] (301) 386-7627 Largo, MD20774 Suite 125 9475 LottsfordRd., Cable News15 Prince George’s Co. Michele Gordon[SP] Heather Schwartz[AE] Joe Yasharoff [AM] Brent Harris[SA] Chick Hernandez[SA] [email protected] (301) 718-3324[fax] (240) 497-3434[hotline] (240) 497-3401 Bethesda, MD20814 Suite 200 7700 Wisconsin Ave. Comcast SportsNet Steve Rowings[SR] Karen Loftus[SA] Doug Sampson[SD] [email protected] (301) 745-4093[fax] (301) 797-4408 Hagerstown, MD21740 13 E.Washington St. WHAG (NBC-25) Matt King[SP] Levan Reid[SA] Sara Walsh [SA] Brett Haber[SD] [email protected] (202) 363-6472[fax] (202) 895-5600 Washington, DC20016 4100 Wisconsin Ave. NW WUSA (CBS-9) Dave Benz[SR] Dave Feldman[SD] [email protected] (202) 895-3010[fax] (202) 895-3026 Washington, DC20016 5151 Wisconsin Ave. WTTG (FOX-5) Jeff Greenberg[ESP] Brett Feinberg[ESP] Hakem Dermish[SA] Dan Hellie[SA] Lindsay Czarniak[SA] [email protected] (202) 885-4002[fax] (202) 885-4451 Washington, DC20016 4001 Nebraska Ave. NW WRC (NBC-4)