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the university 2007-08 Maryland women’s Basketball 2006 NCAA Champions eight-time ACC Champions UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND Deep Roots, Broad Impact Charles Benedict Calvert founded the Maryland Agricul- tural College in 1856 with the goal of creating a school that would offer outstanding practical knowledge to him and his neighbors and be “an institution superior to any other.” One hundred and fifty years later, the University of Maryland has blossomed from its roots as the state’s first agricultural college and one of America’s original land grant institutions into a model of the modern research university. It is the state’s greatest asset for its economic development and its future, and has made its mark in the nation and the world. Calvert would be astounded by the depth and breadth of research activities, innovative educational programs, and the single-minded pursuit of excellence that are part of the University of Maryland today. Maryland is ranked 18th among the nation’s top public research universities by U.S. News & World Report, with 31 academic programs in the Top 10 and 92 in the Top 25. It is also ranked No. 37th in the world, according to the Institute of Higher Education at at Shanghai’s Jiao Tong University. Maryland is the state’s premier center of research and graduate education and the public institution of choice for undergraduate students of exceptional ability and promise. The faculty includes three Nobel laureates, six Pulitzer Prize winners, a three-time Emmy Award winner, 40 members of national academies and scores of Fulbright scholars. The university focuses great atten- tion on the highest academic standards, affordability for all qualified students, and a President’s Promise program that guarantees opportunity for extraordinary extracurricular and professional experiences for each student. 176 • The University of Maryland 176 • 2007-08 Maryland women’s Basketball 2006 NCAA Champions eight-time ACC Champions

It has earned a national reputation for its enriched educa- In addition to its academic prowess, Maryland is also tional experiences for undergraduates, including such widely home to the Terrapins, whose athletic achievements are imitated living/learning programs as College Park Scholars; a perennial source of pride for nearly 250,000 alumni and Gemstone, a unique program that brings teams of students residents of the state. In 2005-2006, the Terrapins brought together from across disciplines to tackle specific technical home national championships in four sports — men’s soc- problems; and the Hinman CEO Entrepreneurship Program, cer, field hockey, competitive cheer and women’s basketball sponsored jointly by the A. James Clark School of Engineer- — more than any university in the nation. ing and the Robert H. Smith School of Business, and widely In 2004, Maryland’s School of Music hosted the National recognized as the most successful student entrepreneurship Symphony Orchestra in its first university residency, and its program in the nation. 2006 opera production was declared by the Washington Post These programs are guided by outstanding faculty whose music critic “… as good as any Bohème you are likely to see accomplishments in research abound. Whether the issue this side of the Metropolitan Opera or Covent Garden.” is Mideast peace, cutting-edge research in nanoscience, Whether aiming for the skies or pioneering journalism homeland security or bioscience advances, Maryland faculty programs in China, the University of Maryland is surging are selected for national leadership and are making news. ahead. Building on the work of outstanding faculty and Many recent major faculty initiatives receiving significant students, and with the loyal support of alumni and friends, external support strengthen our homeland security endeav- Maryland is moving aggressively and confidently to a decade ors—centers for research on agrosecurity and emergency that will shine brighter than any other in its history. management; intermodal freight transportation 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. The University of Maryland • 177 2007-08 Maryland women’s Basketball 2006 NCAA Champions eight-time ACC Champions distinguished alumni

William Apollony, ‘69, Sociology Joseph Gildenhorn, ‘51, Business George Pelecanos, ‘80, Radio/TV/Film President, Windsor Healthcare administration Novelist Sade Baderinwa, ‘93, Agriculture Partner, The JBG Companies; retired US Robert Pincus, ‘68, Bus. Admin. Co Anchor, ABC 7 New York Ambassador Chairman, Milestone Advisors Zvi Barzilay, ‘73, Architecture Dave Goldfarb, ‘79, Accounting Kevin Plank, ‘97, Business Admin. President, Toll Brothers Builders Executive V-P, Lehman Brothers Founder & CEO, Under Armour Robert Basham ‘70, Bus. Admin. Barry Gossett, Engineering Jesus Rangel, ‘78, Journalism Co-founder, Outback Steakhouse CEO, Action Mobile Industries Vice President, sales department, Gail Berman, ‘78, Theatre Michael Griffin, ‘77, Ph.D. Aerospace Anheuser-Busch Producer, NBC Universal Engineering Bonnie Bernstein Gordon England Judith Resnick, ‘77, Electrical Engineering Paul Richards Bonnie Bernstein, ‘92, Journalism Chief Administrator, NASA Second woman in space; died in ‘86 Chal- Reporter, ESPN Roger Hale, ‘65, History lenger explosion Carl Bernstein, ‘65, Arts & Sciences Board of Directors, H&R Block and Ashland Paul Richards, ‘91, M.S. Electrical Eng. Author, Watergate reporter Oil NASA Astronaut Eric Billings, ‘77, Finance & Economics Herbert Hauptmann, ‘55, Math Jimmy Roberts, ‘79, Radio/TV/Film CEO, Friedman, Billings, Ramsey Group Nobel Prize winner, physics Reporter, NBC Tim Brant, ‘73, Journalism Jane Henson, ‘55, Art Education Mark Rosenker, ‘69, Radio/TV Sportscaster, ABC and Jefferson-Pilot Creator, The Muppets Chairman, National Transportation Safety Sergey Brin, ‘93, Mathematics Jim Henson, ‘60, Home Economics Board Co-founder, Google, Inc. search engine Creator, The Muppets Dutch Ruppersberger, ‘67, Pre-Law Kenneth Brody, ‘64, Electrical Eng. Steny Hoyer, ‘63, Political Science Carl Bernstein Jon Franklin Congressman, Maryland’s Second District Dutch Ruppersberger Former chairman, U.S. Export-Import Bank House Majority Leader Harvey Sanders, ‘72, Journalism John Brophy, ‘71, History Congressman, Maryland‘s 5th district Founder, Nautica Enterprises Exec. Vice President, ACS Solutions Harry Hughes, ‘49, Bus. Admin. Peggy Schiff, ‘74, Accounting Vicky Bullett, ‘90, General Studies Former governor of Maryland Vice-President, The Washington Post WNBA & U.S. Olympian Stan Jones, ‘56, Education Ben Scotti, ‘59, Arts & Sciences Dennis Cardoza, ‘82, Gov./Politics NFL Hall of Fame inductee, ‘91 Original syndicator, Baywatch series Congressman, California 18th District Jeong Kim, ‘91, Ph.D. Engineering Tony Scotti, ‘61, Arts & Sciences Al Carey, ‘78, Government President, Bell Labs Original syndicator, Baywatch series President & CEO, Frito-Lay Gayle King, ‘76, Psychology Neal Shear, ‘76, Accounting Kiran Chetry, ‘96, Journalism Editor-at-Large, O, The Oprah Magazine Head of Trading, Morgan Stanley Co-anchor, CNN’s “American Morning” Jeffrey Kluger, ‘76, Gov./Politics David Simon, ‘83, Undergraduate Studies Connie Chung, ‘69, Journalism Dennis Cardozza Author, Apollo 13 Michael Griffin Created TV series Homicide & The Wire Bert Sugar Emmy-winning Correspondent & Scholar- Chris Kubasik, ‘83, Accounting Harry Smith, ‘49, Electrical Eng. ship Co-Chair E-VP & CFO, Lockheed Martin Inventor, pulse doppler radar Mark Ciardi, ‘83, Marketing Tim Kurkjian, ‘78, Journalism Robert H. Smith, ‘50, Accounting Producer, “The Rookie” & “Miracle” Reporter, ESPN & ESPN Magazine Developer of Crystal City complex A. James Clark ‘50, Civil Eng. Debbie Lawrence, ‘78, Textiles Ed Snider, ‘55, Accounting President, Clark Enterprises Vice-President, The Williams Companies Chairman, Comcast Spectacor Fran Contino, ‘68, Accounting John Lauer, ‘63, Chemical Eng. Michele Snyder, ‘86, Architecture Executive Vice President & CFO, McCor- Non-Executive Chairman, Diebold, Inc. Minority Owner, mick & Co. George Laurer, ‘51, Electrical Eng. Washington Redskins Bob Corliss, ‘76, Gov./Politics Inventor, Universal Price Code Bert Sugar, ‘57, Bus. Admin. President, Athlete‘s Foot Samuel LeFrak, ‘40, Bus. Admin. Connie Chung Steny Hoyer Boxing historian Scott Van Pelt Michael Dana, ‘81, Marketing Chairman, The LeFrak Organization Mark Turner, ‘78, Urban Studies CEO, Onex Real Estate Partners Liz Lerman, ‘70, Dance President, Steak Escape Larry David, ‘69, Bus. Admin. MacArthur Award Winner; Dance Co. Owner restaurant chain Executive producer, Seinfeld Marvin Mandel, ‘39, Arts/Law Joe Tydings, ‘51, Arts-Law Dominique Dawes, ‘02, Speech Former governor of Maryland Attorney U.S. Olympian William Mayer, ‘66, Bus. Admin. Leo Van Munching, ‘50, Len Elmore, ‘78, English Chair, Exec. Comm., Park Ave. Marketing/Bus. Admin. Senior Counsel, LeBouef, Lamb, Greene & Equity Partners Headed one of America‘s McRae, LLP; ESPN Commentator Tom McMillen, ‘74, Chemistry top import companies Gordon England, ‘61, Electrical Engineering CEO, Homeland Security Corp. Scott Van Pelt, ‘88, Deputy Defense Sectretary Susan Merrill, ‘79, Theater radio/TV/Film Larry David Samuel LeFrak Boomer Esiason, ‘84, Chief of Enforcement, NYSE/NASDAQ ESPN Anchor Pam Ward Undergraduate Studies Mike Miller, ‘64, Economics Jim Walton, ‘81, Radio/TV/Film Sportscaster, former NFL player President, Maryland Senate President, News Group, CNN Raul Fernandez, ‘90, Economics Bob Mitchell, ‘59, Civil Engineering Michael Ward, ‘72, Marketing Chairman, ObjectVideo CEO, Mitchell & Best Homebuilders Chairman & CEO, CSX Carly Fiorina, ‘80, M.B.A. Paul Mullan, ‘68, Marketing; ‘70, MBA Pam Ward, ‘84, Radio/TV/Film Pioneering Woman CEO Strategic Partner, Charterhouse Group Co-anchor, ESPN and ESPN2 Robert Fischell, ‘53, M.S. Physics International Randy White, ‘74, P.E. Chairman, Fischell Biomedical, LLC Renaldo Nehemiah, ‘81, Radio/TV/Film NFL Hall of Fame inductee, ‘94 Jon Franklin, ‘70, Journalism U.S. Track & Field Hall of Fame inductee, Dianne Wiest, ‘69, Arts & Sciences Two-time Pulitzer Prize winner 1997 Two-time Academy Award winner Ralph Friedgen, ‘70, P.E. Dominique Dawes Paul Norris, ‘71, M.B.A. Kevin Plank Gary Williams, ‘68, Marketing Morgan Wooten Head coach, University of Maryland football Non-Executive Chairman, W. R. Grace Head coach, University of Maryland men‘s Fred Funk, ‘80, Criminology Tom Norris, ‘67, Sociology basketball & Scholarship Co-Chair Pro golfer Congressional Medal of Honor Winner Morgan Wooten, ‘56, Phys Ed. Tom Gallagher, ‘70, Marketing Preston Padden, ‘70, Economics U.S. Basketball Hall of Fame Chairman, President & CEO, Genuine Parts Executive Vice President, Disney Dennis Wraase, ‘66, Accounting Co. Buno Pati, ‘86, Electrical Engineering Chairman, President & CEO, PEPCO CEO, Building B Corp. & Scholarship Chair Holdings 178 • The University of Maryland 178 • 2007-08 Maryland women’s Basketball 2006 NCAA Champions eight-time ACC Champions president c.d. mote jr. stunning Clarice Smith Performing Arts Center; the Comcast practice of vibration engineering. In Fall 2005, he received Center, a state of the art sports complex; a high tech research the 2005 Founders Award from the National Academy of greenhouse; and new classrooms for chemistry, computer Engineering in recognition of his comprehensive body of science, business and engineering. President Mote also led work on the dynamics of moving flexible structures and for the development of a new Facilities Master Plan for develop- leadership in academia. ment in the next 20 years, which is noted for its emphasis He and his wife of over 40 years, Patricia Mote, have two on environmental stewardship. married children, Melissa and Adam, and four grandchildren. Dr. Mote is a leader in the national dialogue on higher Patsy Mote has continued her strong support of the arts education and his analyses of shifting funding models have and is spokesperson for the Clarice Smith Performing been featured in local and national media. He has testified on Arts Center and a member of Prince George’s County Arts major educational issues before Congress, representing the Commission. University and higher education associations on the problem of visa barriers for international students and scholars and on deemed export control issues. He has been asked to serve on a high level National Academies Committee appointed University System at the request of the Senate Energy Subcommittee of the Of Maryland Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee to identify William Kirwan Chancellor challenges to United States leadership in key areas of sci- Irwin Goldstein Sr. Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs ence and technology and to be a member of the Leadership Joseph A. Vivona C.O.O. and Vice Chancellor for Council of the National Innovation Initiative, an activity of the Administration and Finance Leonard Raley Vice Chancellor for Advancement Council on Competitiveness. He has served as vice chair of In September 1998, C. D. (Dan) Mote, Jr. began his tenure the Department of Defense Basic Research Committee, and as President of the University of Maryland and Glenn L. is a member of the Council of the National Academy of Engi- University Martin Institute Professor of Engineering. He was recruited to neering. In 2004-2005, he served as President of the Atlantic Coast Conference. In its last ranking in 2002, “Washington Administration lead the University of Maryland to national eminence under a C.D. Mote Jr. President mandate by the state. Since assuming the presidency, he has Business Forward” magazine counted him among the top Dr. Nariman Farvardin Vice President for encouraged an environment of excellence across the Uni- 20 most influential leaders in the region. Academic Affairs, Provost versity and given new impetus to the momentum generated Prior to assuming the Presidency at Maryland, Dr. Mote Linda Clement Vice President for Student Affairs by a talented faculty and student body. Under his leadership, served on the University of California, Berkeley faculty for Jacques Gansler Vice President for Research academic programs have flourished. In 2005, the University 31 years. From 1991 to 1998, he was Vice Chancellor at Jeffrey Huskamp Vice President and was ranked 18th among public research universities, up Berkeley, held an endowed chair in Mechanical Systems Chief Information Officer Douglas M. Duncan Vice President for from 30th in 1998. President Mote has emphasized broad and was President of the UC Berkeley Foundation. He led Administrative Affairs a comprehensive capital campaign for Berkeley that raised access to the university’s model, enriched undergraduate Brodie Remington Vice President for University Relations curriculum programs and launched the Baltimore Incentive $1.4 B. He earlier served as chair of Berkeley’s Department Awards Program to recruit and provide full support to high of Mechanical Engineering and led the department to its school students of outstanding potential who have overcome number one ranking in the National Research Council review Board of Regents extraordinary adversity during their lives. of graduate program effectiveness. David H. Nevins Chairman Robert L. Pevenstein Vice Chairman He has spurred the university to lead the state in the Dr. Mote’s research lies in dynamic systems and biome- Robert L. Mitchell Secretary chanics. Internationally recognized for his research on the development of its high-tech economy, especially in the Orlan M. Johnson Treasurer information and communication, bioscience and biotech- dynamics of gyroscopic systems and the biomechanics of Patricia S. Florestano Assistant Treasurer nology, and nano-technology sectors. President Mote has snow skiing, he has produced more than 300 publications, James T. Brady greatly expanded the university’s partnerships with corporate holds patents in the U.S., Norway, Finland and Sweden, and Thomas B. Finan. Jr. and federal laboratories and successfully negotiated to bring has mentored 56 Ph.D. students. He received the B.S., M.S. R. Michael Gill to the College Park area the first Science Research Park and Ph.D. in mechanical engineering from the University of Alicia Coro Hoffman sponsored by the People’s Republic of China. Under his California, Berkeley. President Mote has received numerous The Hon. Francis X. Kelly, Jr. Clifford M. Kendall leadership, the University has established a research park, awards and honors, including the Humboldt Prize awarded Cheryl G. Krongrad by the Federal Republic of Germany. He is a recipient of the The University of Maryland Enterprise Campus, M-Square, The Hon. Marvin Mandel located on a 115-acre site adjacent to the University of Berkeley Citation, an award from the University of California- A. Dwight Pettit Maryland/College Park Metro with 3 million square feet of Berkeley similar to the honorary doctorate, and was named The Hon. Lewis R. Riley, ex officio development potential. Among its first tenants are the Center Distinguished Engineering Alumnus. He has received two for Advanced Study of Language, a joint venture of the Uni- honorary doctorates. He is a member of the U.S. National versity and Department of Defense, and the National Oceanic Academy of Engineering and serves on its Council, and is and Atmospheric Administration’s new World Weather and a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. The University of Maryland • 179 Climate Prediction Center. He was elected to Honorary Membership in the ASME During President Mote’s second year in office, the Univer- International, its most distinguished recognition, and is a sity began the largest building boom in its history, with more Fellow of the International Academy of Wood Science, the than $100 million in new projects breaking ground that year. Acoustical Society of America, and the American Association New facilities address every aspect of university life, from for the Advancement of Science. In Spring 2005, he was the arts to recreation to classrooms and laboratories, and, in named recipient of the 2005 J. P. Den Hartog award by the creative partnership with the private sector, new residential ASME International Technical Committee on Vibration and facilities. Highlights of the construction activity include the Sound to honor his lifelong contribution to the teaching and/or 2007-08 Maryland women’s Basketball 2006 NCAA Champions eight-time ACC Champions deborah a. yow Director of Athletics • 14th Year at Maryland Deborah A. Yow is in the Maddox Sport Management Award presented by the Since taking over as AD at Maryland in 1994, she and her 14th year of her outstanding United States Sports Academy for excellence in athletics staff have: tenure as director of athletics administration. • Transformed Terrapin athletics into a responsive, goal- at the University of Mary- Dr. Yow was selected to serve on the U.S. Department oriented organization with 27 sports and more than 700 land, a tenure that has seen of Education’s Commission on Opportunities in Athletics student-athletes. unprecedented success and to review the status of Federal Title IX regulations. She • Balanced all 12 of the department’s annual budgets (none achievement in Maryland ath- recently served as the chair of the Atlantic Coast Confer- of the budgets were balanced in the 10 years prior to her letics. In Yow’s 13-plus years ence Committee on Television. The committee is charged arrival). The budget has now reached $55 million annually at Maryland, the Terrapins with overseeing the league’s TV contracts and dealing with and the multi-million dollar accumulated operating debt have won a remarkable 15 issues related to television. Yow led the committee during the which her administration inherited has been eradicated. national championships and successful renegotiation of comprehensive, multi-year ACC graduated student-athletes at an enviable rate as Maryland football and basketball contracts with ABC, ESPN, ESPN2 • Greatly enhanced the academic support services pro- athletics has soared to sustained new heights among the and syndication entities. vided for student-athletes, with an enviable exhausted nation’s elite intercollegiate athletic programs. Additionally, she has represented intercollegiate athletics eligibility graduation rate of approximately 85 percent The comprehensive success of Terrapin athletics with presentations in a number of prominent settings such for student athletes at Maryland. under Debbie Yow’s leadership is a clear and compelling as the Harvard University School of Law conference on • Led the Terrapins to a national all-sports ranking in the testimony of her values of excellence, teamwork and “Shaping the Future of Collegiate Athletics” and the Street upper 7 percent of all NCAA Division I institutions. accountability. and Smith’s Sports Business Journal “National Forum on the • Significantly expanded marketing and fund-raising efforts Likewise, her prior election to the presidency of the Direction of Intercollegiate Athletics” in New York. She was on behalf of Terrapin athletics. As a result, private gifts to National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics is also recently inducted into the State of Maryland Women’s athletics have increased over 350 percent and corporate an indication of the wide respect with which she is regarded Hall of Fame and the North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame, sponsorship revenues have increased by over 300 among its 6,100 members representing 1,600 colleges and joining fellow Terp Buck Williams as honorees. percent during her tenure at Maryland. universities in the U.S. and Canada. Yow, who has served on the NCAA Management Council She was honored recently by Street and Smith’s Sports and the NCAA Division I Budget Committee, is a strong • Continued to dramatically improve venues and facilities Business Journal as one of the 20 most influential people and steady voice on behalf of intercollegiate athletics in for the department’s 27 teams. The Comcast Center for in intercollegiate athletics and she has received the Carl America. men’s and women’s basketball and other sports that use the facility is a prime example of the remarkable upgrade of athletic facilities. In december of 2004, deborah a. yow was named one • Implemented a strategic management model. of the most influential people in college athletics by street & smith’s sports business journal.

Dr. Yow with former Terp student-athletes Boomer Esiason (left), Bonnie Bernstein (center) and Steve Francis (right). 180 • The University of Maryland 180 • 2007-08 Maryland women’s Basketball 2006 NCAA Champions eight-time ACC Champions

• Developed a comprehensive Internet strategy with management, marketing and fund-raising applications. • Significantly improved customer care in every area of Maryland athletics. The most recent achievements of Maryland athletics are exceptional: • Maryland captured a remarkable six national champion- ships during the past two seasons (2005-06, 2006-07). • In 2006, the Terrapins achieved the highest student-ath- lete graduation rate in the history of Maryland athletics. • Maryland was selected by U.S. News & World Report as one of the Top 20 athletic programs in the nation (for overall quality and competitive excellence). • In 2005-06, Maryland Athletics won the inaugural PRISM Award as the most well-managed Division I collegiate athletics program in the nation. • 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 2002. Under Coach Gary Williams, the men’s basketball team appeared in 11 consecutive NCAA Tournaments and in Debbie Yow is in her 14th year as Maryland’s athletics director. 12 of the last 14 tournaments. • Maryland was ranked as the sixth-finest athletic program • Women’s Lacrosse has continued its winning ways with Year in men’s basketball (while at Saint Louis University). in the nation by the Laboratory for the Study of Intercol- seven national championships from 1995-2001, with In 2002, she brought to the University of Maryland Brenda legiate Athletics, based on comprehensive criteria such as additional Final Four appearances. Frese, who at that time was the National Coach of the Year graduation rates, financial efficiency, equity effectiveness • Men’s Soccer has appeared in four consecutive Final in women’s basketball. Four years later, Frese led the Ter- and competitive excellence. Fours and won the NCAA National Championship in the rapins to the NCAA National Championship at the Women’s • Women’s basketball won the 2006 NCAA National Cham- 2005-06 season. Final Four in Boston. pionship under head coach Brenda Frese, completing an Dr. Yow is known as “a coach’s AD,” while also being • Football facilities have been significantly enhanced with highly organized and a strategic and proactive leader and amazing turnaround that saw the program go from a 10-18 team house, stadium and practice field upgrades. The record to a National Championship in four seasons. administrator. Quite simply, Debbie Yow personifies the Academic Center was the first improvement, as it took relational and management dynamics that are necessary • In football, the Terps won the 2001 Atlantic Coast Confer- priority over all other initiatives. to be an excellent administrator. ence championship and played in the 2002 Orange Bowl, • The Terrapins have moved into the $130 million Comcast A successful former basketball coach at the University of followed that with an 11-win season and a 30-3 victory Center, housing athletic department offices and seating Kentucky and University of Florida, she moved into athletics over the University of Tennessee in the Peach Bowl, again for 18,000 fans for basketball and other events – part administration at the University of Florida and the University followed by a 10-win season and a 41-7 win over West of a remarkable $250 million upgrade and expansion of of North Carolina, Greensboro, followed by a successful Virginia in the Gator Bowl on New Year’s Day 2004. In athletics facilities during Dr. Yow’s leadership of Maryland tenure as AD at Saint Louis University from 1990 through 2006, Maryland returned to the bowl scene, where the Athletics. 1994. Terps beat Purdue, 24-7, in the Champs Sports Bowl. She has authored numerous articles and books on athlet- Graduation rates in football are near 80 percent and • In 2006-07, 13 Maryland teams competed in postseason play. ics management and human behavior, and is a respected the program was recently recognized by the American leader in intercollegiate athletics in the United States. Football Coaches Association for its academic excellence • The productivity, morale, and the competitive and aca- Summing up the entire Maryland athletics program, under Coach Ralph Friedgen. demic achievement of Terrapin athletics are exceptional our athletics director recently stated, “We have the finest • Additionally, Maryland is one of only nine universities and continue to gain momentum. student-athletes, coaches, support staff and administrative to win the National Championship in football and men’s team in America. It is because of their courage, hard work basketball and is one of only three universities in the na- Regarding the many achievements of Terrapin athletics and cooperative spirit that we now have a strong, viable tion to win National Championships in men’s basketball, over the past 13 years, Yow says, “We are pleased, but we athletic program. I am immensely proud of each of them. I women’s basketball and football. Stanford and UCLA are are not satisfied... our vision is to be one of the Top 5 am equally proud of our Terrapin fans who buy tickets, our the only other NCAA Division I institutions to achieve that programs in the nation consistently... we see no reason Terrapin Club members who faithfully support the Maryland mark. to settle for less.” athletic program with their donations for scholarships, and Yow is known for her goal-oriented and proactive manage- • Set an ACC single-game record for women’s basketball the M Club members who serve and give liberally. We are ment style. She consistently inspires and challenges those also blessed with a terrific President, Dr. Dan Mote, who has attendance by drawing 17,950 to a regular-season game around her to “raise our sights and sharpen our tools... at Comcast Center. fostered a mindset of excellence across our institution. He is The University of Maryland • 181 to work hard and work smart... to recognize that our only a strong and balanced advocate for what he calls ‘the three • Hired Dave Cottle, the third-winningest active men’s limitations are those that we place upon ourselves.” A’s of the University -- Academics, the Arts and Athletics’. lacrosse coach in the U.S., who guided his team to the As a manager and a leader, she clearly models these We have a great Terrapin family. That’s the foundation for NCAA Final Four in three of the past five seasons. principles. She is the only known current AD in NCAA Divi- all of our success... and the basis for our bright future. It’s a • Field Hockey earned National Championships in 2005-06 sion I who has hired both the National Coach of the Year in great time to be a Terp.” and in 2006-07, and has become a perennial participant football (while at Maryland) and the National Coach of the in the Final Four in that sport. 2007-08 Maryland women’s Basketball 2006 NCAA Champions eight-time ACC Champions Cheryl Levick chief of staff • first Year at Maryland Cheryl Levick, one of Levick broke new ground at Santa Clara. She was the first Levick has received a number of accolades for her work the top administrators in the female director of athletics in school history, as well as in the in athletics. The National Association of Collegiate Women country, is the Terrapins’ new West Coast Conference. During her tenure at Santa Clara, Athletic Administrators (NACWAA) honored Levick as the chief of staff. Levick has Levick reorganized the department’s administrative staff, 2000 Division I Athletic Administrator of the Year. In 1998 over 20 years experience in oversaw a major renovation of the 5,000-seat basketball and 1999, she was named one of the nation’s Top 25 Female collegiate athletics, including arena, broke ground on a 1,500-seat baseball stadium and Sports Executives by Street and Smith’s Sports Business the last seven running two received a $42.75 million commitment from the university’s Journal. In the spring of 2001, she was honored with a Bay Division I programs. She capital campaign. Area Woman Achievement Award. comes to College Park from Prior to Santa Clara she spent 12 years (1988-2000) at Levick, a native of St. Louis, is a 1974 graduate of the Saint Louis University where Stanford as the senior associate athletics director and senior University of Missouri, and holds a master’s degree in she has served the last three woman administrator. She served as the department’s chief athletic administration from Indiana University. Levick has years as director of athletics. Prior to her stint with the Bil- operating officer, overseeing internal operations for 33 varsity two daughters, Heather and Melissa, and a son-in-law, likens, Levick had a four-year run as the director of athletics sports. During Levick’s time at Stanford, the Cardinal won Michael Klass. of Santa Clara University. 44 national championships. “Cheryl Levick is widely acknowledged as one of the best collegiate athletics administrators in the country,” said Maryland director of athletics Deborah A. Yow. “Her passion for the athletics enterprise and expectations for excellence are traits that will serve Maryland athletics well in the com- ing years. We are delighted that she will be joining us in the leadership role of chief of staff.” Levick led Saint Louis through its transition from Confer- ence USA into the Atlantic 10, as well as spearheading the fund-raising effort for the new on-campus Chaifetz Arena and the design of the adjacent practice facilities. She also recently hired former national coach of the year Rick Majerus to run the men’s basketball program. In addition, she served on the 2005 NCAA Men’s Basketball Final Four executive committee and partnered with the St. Louis Sports Com- mission to serve as host for the 2006 NCAA Men’s Soccer College Cup. “I am excited about joining the staff at the University of Maryland, working with Debbie Yow and being on a football campus again,” Levick said. “This new position is an exciting opportunity to work with one of the top collegiate athletics programs in America, led by one of the elite administrators in our profession.” Levick, a former high school coach, is also well in tune with the student-athlete. During the 2006-07 academic year, the SLU department of athletics posted an overall grade point average of 3.28. There were also 123 student-athletes named to the Atlantic 10 Conference Commissioner’s Honor Roll for the spring 2007 semester. 182 • The University of Maryland 182 • 2007-08 Maryland women’s Basketball 2006 NCAA Champions eight-time ACC Champions Athletics department senior staff

Kathy Michael Chris Joe Larry Brian Worthington Lipitz Boyer Hull Leckonby Ullmann Sr. Associate Athletics Director Sr. Associate Athletics Director Sr. Associate Athletics Director Sr. Associate Athletics Director Sr. Assoc. Athletics Director/CFO Sr. Associate Athletics Director Senior Women’s Administrator Varsity Sports Administration Advancement Women’s Basketball Supervisor External Operations

Doug Randy Greg Anton Dull Eaton Enloe Goff Associate Athletics Director Associate Athletics Director Associate Athletics Director Associate Athletics Director Media Relations Business Terrapin Club Academic Support & Career Development

James Cheryl Dan Ryan Greenwell Harrison Trump Bowles Associate Athletics Director Associate Athletics Director Associate Athletics Director Assistant Athletics Director Operations & Facilities Advancement Compliance Administration & Championships The University of Maryland • 183

Darryl Keli Preston Kevin Charles Conway Cunningham Robinson Glover Wellford Assistant Athletics Director Assistant Athletics Director Assistant Athletic Director Director of Character Faculty Athletics Sports Medicine Compliance Tickets Development Representative 2007-08 Maryland women’s Basketball 2006 NCAA Champions eight-time ACC Champions academic support & career development The University of Maryland is committed to providing the highest quality education to all of its students. The Department of Intercollegiate Athletics strives to provide student-athletes Career Networking Night Because career development is an ongoing process, ASCDU provides a variety of excellent opportunities to participate in an intercollegiate athletics program of the highest programs for student-athletes throughout the year. Professional assistance with resume- quality, with the result that their athletics participation becomes an integral and valued writing, interviewing skills, graduate school search and job search is readily available to all component of their total educational experience at the university. student-athletes. During the spring semester ASCDU hosts the Career Networking Night, Terrapin student-athletes will find that the same hard work and discipline that has earned where student-athletes can learn about career interests and career planning. Unlike typical them success in athletics competition is also required in the classroom. Balancing the “job fairs,” the purpose of this program is to allow student-athletes to explore multiple career significant time demands and responsibilities required to be a successful student-athlete opportunities by speaking directly to individuals in their chosen areas of interest. Employers at the highest collegiate level is no small task. Therefore, as a result of their commitment at the Career Networking Night recognize the marketable qualities student-athletes have to representing the university through athletics, Terrapin student-athletes are able to utilize gained through athletic participation. Student-athletes learn about opportunities for intern- support programs designed to meet their specific needs. ships and full-time jobs. Led by associate athletics director Anton Goff, the mission of the Academic Support and Career Development Unit (ASCDU) is to provide quality developmental programs and need-based Student-Athlete Advisory services that will enhance academic progress, facilitate career committee development, and encourage the psychosocial growth of all UM The Student-Athlete Advisory Committee student-athletes. Laura Meckley (right) works with the women’s (S.A.A.C.) plays an important role in the basketball team. Department of Intercollegiate Athletics. It The Gossett Academic Support and Career Development consists of two representatives from each Center for Terrapin student-athletes, named for long-time Terp varsity sport and meets on a regular basis with supporters Barry and Mary Gossett, is located in the Comcast Center. It features a study representatives from the athletic administra- center that includes 25 desktop computers, a tutoring center, a classroom, a CHAMPS/Life tion. The S.A.A.C. mission is to enhance the Skills resource room and individual offices for professional academic counselors, a director total student-athlete experience by developing of enrichment programs, an assistant program coordinator and a graduate assistant. In leadership skills, promoting student-athlete addition, a new academic wing was added to the Gossett football team house recently. It welfare and fostering a positive student-athlete features offices for two counselors, a program coordinator and three learning specialists; as image on the Maryland campus, local area well as a quiet study area, 29-desk computer lab, classroom, tutor rooms and classroom/lab and nationally. for the individualized learning program. Academic courses, programs and services offered by ASCDU include the fol- lowing: CHAMPS/Life Skills Programs ASCDU houses the NCAA’s (National Col- • Student-athlete orientation legiate Athletic Association) CHAMPS/Life Skills • Academic counseling Program. The ASCDU staff, in collaboration • NCAA academic eligibility monitoring with various other Department of Intercollegiate • Academic enrichment and career development presentations and workshops Athletics’ units and campus resources, strives • Accredited tutorial support to provide a systematic personal development • Individualized learning program program designed to reach each student-athlete • EDCP 108-K (College learning strategies and skills) based on his or her individual needs. The focus • EDCP 108-M (Math learning strategies and skills) of the program is on the individual academically, • UNIV 100 (First-year transitions to the university) athletically and emotionally, and on the changing needs and skills of that individual in the years Maryland Gameplan during college and after graduation. The menu The Maryland Gameplan is intended to assist graduat- of presentations, workshops and seminars is ing Terrapin student-athletes as they begin the job search a comprehensive and balanced system of “life process. It is distributed to more than 500 corporations and learning” programs promoted for use by each businesses across the country, in addition to being fea- varsity sport team. tured on the M Club website. Prospective employers are introduced to our graduating student-athletes with resume information relative to academic, career and personal achievements. The Maryland Gameplan directory is produced annually in collaboration with the M Club. 184 • The University of Maryland 184 • 2007-08 Maryland women’s Basketball 2006 NCAA Champions eight-time ACC Champions

Highlights of the CHAMPS/Life Skills Programs: • Support efforts of every student-athlete toward intellectual undergraduate programs of study development and graduation COLLEGE OF ROBERT H. SMITH COMBINED • Use athletics as preparation for success in life AGRICULTURE SCHOOL OF PROGRAMS • Meet the changing needs of student-athletes AND NATURAL BUSINESS (BMGT) Arts - Dentistry • Promote respect for diversity among student-athletes RESOURCES (AGNR) Accounting Arts - Law • Enhance interpersonal relationships in the lives of stu- Agricultural and Resource Economics Finance Biochemistry/Pharmacy dent-athletes Agricultural Sciences General Business Animal Science/Veterinary Medicine • Assist student-athletes in building positive self-esteem Animal and Avian Sciences Information Systems • Enable student-athletes to make meaningful contributions Biological Resources Engineering International Business COLLEGE OF HEALTH to their communities Environmental Science and Policy Logistics, Transportation, and Supply AND HUMAN • Promote ownership by the student-athletes of their Landscape Architecture Chain Management PERFORMANCE academic, athletic, personal and social responsibilities Natural Resource Management Marketing (HLHP) Operations Management • Enhance partnerships between the NCAA, member Natural Resource Sciences Family Studies Nutrition and Food Sciences institutions and their communities for the purpose of Kinesiological Science COLLEGE OF education Physical Education SCHOOL OF CHEMICAL AND LIFE Public and Community Health • Encourage the development of leadership skills ARCHITECTURE, SCIENCES (CLFSC) PLANNING, AND Biochemistry PHILIP MERRILL CHAMPS/Life Skills PRESERVATION Biological Sciences COLLEGE OF Chemistry Programs (ARCH) JOURNALISM (JOUR) Architecture Environmental Science and Policy Journalism Commitment Microbiology COLLEGE OF ARTS OFFICE OF Statements COLLEGE OF Commitment to Academic Excellence AND HUMANITIES UNDERGRADUATE COMPUTER, To support the academic progress of the student-athlete (ARHU) STUDIES (UGST) MATHEMATICAL, toward intellectual development and graduation. American Studies Air Force ROTC Art AND PHYSICAL Army ROTC Commitment to Athletic Excellence Art History and Archaeology SCIENCES (CMPS) College Park Scholars To build philosophical foundations for the development Asian and East European Astronomy Individual Studies Program of athletic programs that are broad-based, equitable and Languages and Cultures Computer Engineering Law and Health Professions dedicated to the well-being of the student-athlete. Central European, Russian, Computer Science Pre-Biomedical Science and Eurasian Environmental Science and Policy Research and Medical Commitment to Personal Development Studies Geology Technology To support the development of a well-balanced lifestyle Classics Mathematics Pre-Dental Hygiene for student-athletes, encouraging emotional well-being, Communication Physical Sciences Pre-Dentistry personal growth and decision-making skills. Comparative Literature Program Physics Pre-Law Dance Pre-Medicine (Allopathic, Commitment to Career Development English Language and Literature COLLEGE OF Osteopathic, Optometry To encourage the student-athlete to develop and pursue French Language and Literature EDUCATION (EDUC) and Podiatry) career and life goals. Germanic Studies Art Education (K-12) Pre-Nursing Commitment to Service History Early Childhood Education Pre-Occupational Therapy To engage student-athletes in service to his/her campus Italian Language and Literature Elementary Education Pre-Pharmacy Jewish Studies Pre-Physical Therapy and surrounding communities. Secondary Education - English Linguistics Secondary Education - Pre-Physician Assistant Music Foreign Language Pre-Veterinary Medicine Academic Support For Philosophy Secondary Education - Mathematics University Honors Program Romance Languages Secondary Education - Science Returning Athletes Russian Language and Literature Secondary Education - Social Studies CAMPUS-WIDE Program Spanish and Portugese Languages Secondary Education - CERTIFICATES The Academic Support for Returning Athletes Program and Literatures Speech and English African American Studies was created in 1986 to support the academic efforts of Theatre Secondary Education - Theatre Asian-American Studies Women’s Studies former varsity student-athletes at the University of Mary- and English Computational Science Special Education land, College Park. In 1989, ASRAP was assigned by the East Asian Studies COLLEGE OF International Agriculture and President’s Office to the Academic Achievements Program BEHAVIORAL A. JAMES CLARK Natural Resources and enrolled 40 students that year. As a member of the AND SOCIAL SCHOOL OF ENGI- Latin American Studies National Consortium for Academics and Sports (NCAS), the SCIENCES (BSOS) NEERING (ENGR) Lesbian, Gay, Bi-Sexual and University of Maryland is committed to assisting its former African American Studies Aerospace Engineering Transgender Studies athletes with degree completion. A key component of the Anthropology Biological Resources Engineering Science, Technology, and Society The University of Maryland • 185 program is community outreach. Each returning student Criminology and Criminal Justice Chemical Engineering Secondary Education, Upper Division completes a “workship” that allows the cost of tuition and Economics Civil and Environmental Engineering Certificate In Women’s Studies fees to be exchanged for community services with youth. In Environmental Science and Policy Computer Engineering 2002, ASRAP moved into the ASCDU. Geography Electrical Engineering MULTI-COLLEGE Government and Politics Engineering (B.S. in) PROGRAMS Hearing and Speech Sciences Fire Protection Engineering Computer Engineering (CMPS, ENGR) Psychology Materials Science and Engineering Environmental Science and Policy Sociology Mechanical Engineering (AGNR, BSOS, CLFS, CMPS) 2007-08 Maryland women’s Basketball 2006 NCAA Champions eight-time ACC Champions Strength and Conditioning In the highly competitive world of collegiate basketball, the off-court preparation of the basketball athlete is a critical component in the on-court success of any Division I program. Corliss Fingers, Maryland’s strength and conditioning coach for women’s basketball, believes strongly that a solid off- court training program can dramatically improve levels of performance, as well as significantly reduce the chance of injury. The ben- efit of performing structured strength and power training throughout the entire year has allowed the Terps to reach new levels in physi- cal development and, in turn, has resulted in great Corliss Fingers success on the basketball court. The Terps’ new state-of-the-art weight room at Comcast Center. Fingers’ philosophy consists of allowing the players to gain strength, speed and change of direction capabilities through The members of the women’s basketball team have the weight training equipment and York free weight equipment. drills that are basketball oriented. She believes that the team use of a fully-equipped weight training facility located down The strength staff utilizes this facility specifically during the must be prepared to run and play the up-tempo style of the hall from the women’s basketball office and the team’s season as basketball team members are personally trained basketball that is Brenda Frese’s trademark. Fingers trains locker room in Comcast Center. The conveniently located before, during and after the season. the team so that it will be able to play up to Frese’s style. 4,000 sq. foot facility features a combination of Sorinex 186 • The University of Maryland 186 • 2007-08 Maryland women’s Basketball 2006 NCAA Champions eight-time ACC Champions sports medicine The University of Maryland Department of Intercollegiate Trainers’ Association (NATA) since 1989, and is also a mem- in Charlotte, N.C., prior to joining the Orthopaedic Surgery Athletics and the University of Maryland Medical Center’s ber of the United States Weightlifting Federation. staff at the University of Maryland. Sports Medicine program have joined forces to provide Conway and his wife, Tracy, have a son, Michael. Dr. Dreese is s subspecialist in the management of the best possible medical attention and care to all Terrapin shoulder, knee, and elbow injuries. student-athletes. Says Deborah A. Yow, Maryland’s director of athletics: craig “When we recruit student-athletes to play for Maryland, we .Yvette owe them the best education, the best coaching and the best Bennett, comprehensive health care. It is especially gratifying for us to M.D. Rooks, partner with our medical center in the same fashion as other M.D. ACC institutions do with their medical schools.” Head Team Physician/ Primary Care Physician Orthopaedic Surgeon 10th Year at Maryland Fourth Year at Maryland Darryl Dr. Yvette Rooks is in her 10th year as a primary care Conway Craig H. Bennett, M.D., is in his fourth season as the physician for Maryland’s athletics programs. Dr. Rooks Assistant AD/ head team physician and orthopaedic surgeon for Maryland. graduated from Update Medical School/Health Science Dr. Bennett is the Chief of Orthopaedic Sports Medicine at Sports Medicine Center in Syracuse, N.Y., in 1993. She completed her resi- the University of Maryland School of Medicine and has also dency in family medicine and a sports medicine fellowship Delaware ‘93 served as the head orthopaedic surgeon for the NFL’s Baltimore at the University of Maryland, Baltimore, and is currently an Fourth Year at Maryland Ravens. Prior to his arrival at Maryland, Dr. Bennett was at assistant professor in the Department of Family Medicine at the University of Pittsburgh where he served as an assistant the University of Maryland School of Medicine. Darryl Conway was hired in June 2004 as Maryland’s professor of orthopaedics, as a team physician for Pittsburgh’s In addition, Rooks the Residency Program Director in the assistant athletics director for sports medicine after athletic department and as the associate team physician for Department of Family Medicine at University of Maryland spending three years as the head athletic trainer at the the Pittsburgh Steelers. Medical School. She also serves as the Director of the University of Central Florida. Conway oversees all medical A native of Buffalo, N.Y., Dr. Bennett graduated with honors from Brown University in 1985. He earned his medical degree Primary Care Sports Medicine Fellowship. and athletic training operations for the Terrapins’ 27 varsity from the University of California at San Francisco and completed Rooks graduated with honors from the State University athletic programs. his residency in orthopaedic surgery at Emory University in of New York at Albany where she was a four-year starter on Conway, who has been an athletic trainer at both the col- Atlanta, Georgia. He then completed a sports medicine-knee the volleyball team. She currently lives in Ellicott City, Md., legiate and professional levels, comes to the Terrapins after and shoulder fellowship at the University of Pittsburgh and and has an eight-year old daughter, Madison. serving as head athletic trainer at the University of Central subsequently stayed on staff at Pittsburgh for five years. While Florida for three years. There he was the head trainer for at Pittsburgh, he also served as the team physician for the the Golden Knight football squad, while supervising the as- men’s basketball team. Brian sistant trainers, graduate assistants and student assistants Dr. Bennett was selected to the American Academy who provide training coverage of Central Florida’s 17 varsity of Orthopaedic Surgeons Leadership Fellows Program in corwell, sports. At UCF, Conway was responsible for overseeing the 2003-04 and Towson University honored him as their African- M.D. compilation and input of daily medical records, the com- American Scholar of the Year in 2004. He is a board certified Primary Care Physician puterized injury surveillance program and the NCAA injury member of the American Board of Orthopaedic Surgery and a surveillance system. He served as a clinical instructor/field member of the NFL Team Physicians Association. Second Year at Maryland experience supervisor for athletic training students, assisted in the development of marketing and fundraising projects Dr. Brian Corwell is in his second year as a primary care for the sports medicine department and served as the site James team physician at the University of Maryland. He graduated coordinator for the NCAA drug testing program at UCF. from Tufts University in 1996 with a degree in biology and Prior to his position at Central Florida, Conway served as Dreese, psychology. He then completed a pre-doctoral clinical fel- the Director of Sports Medicine at the University of Northern lowship at the National Institute of Health. M.D. Dr. Corwell earned his medical degree from the University Iowa, working as the head trainer for the Panthers’ football Asst. Team Physician/ and men’s basketball teams from 1999 to 2001. He was the of Maryland in 2002, where he was a frequent volunteer in head athletic trainer at Morgan State University in Baltimore Orthopaedic Surgeon the College Park athletic clinic. Dr. Corwell completed his for one season and was an assistant trainer and professor Second Year at Maryland residency in Emergency Medicine at the Harvard Affiliated at Delaware, his alma mater, for two years. From 1993 to Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center. He then returned to 1996, Conway was an assistant trainer with the NFL’s New Dr. James Dreese serves as assistant team physician the University of Maryland to complete a fellowship in Sports York Jets. for University of Maryland athletic teams. He is an Assistant Medicine. He has lectured and authored numerous publica- Conway earned a bachelor’s degree in physical education Professor of Orthopaedics at the University of Maryland tions on the subjects of Emergency and Sports Medicine. Medical Center. He received his undergraduate degree from Dr. Corwell lives in Baltimore with his wife, Viveka and studies, magna cum laude, from the University of Delaware The University of Maryland • 187 in 1993, before receiving a master’s degree in physical edu- Penn State University, where he competed on the football newborn son, Gabriel. cation and a certificate in sports management from Adelphi team and earned a varsity letter. University two years later. After completing his Orthopaedic Surgery residency at Conway has taught numerous collegiate courses related the renowned Hospital for Special Surgery in New York, NY to athletic training, has made numerous presentations and he received subspecialty training in Sports Medicine and has co-authored several scholarly publications and book Shoulder Surgery at the University of Pittsburgh in Pittsburgh, chapters. He has been a member of the National Athletic Pa. He served as a team physician at Davidson University 2007-08 Maryland women’s Basketball 2006 NCAA Champions eight-time ACC Champions TV, Radio & Internet coverage MARYLAND sports ACC TV SCHEDULE Day Date Game Station Time RADIO NETWORK Sunday November 11 Arizona State at North Carolina (State Farm Tip-Off Classic) ESPN 2:30p Fans can follow the Maryland women’s basketball team Maryland vs. Oklahoma (State Farm Tip-Off Classic) ESPN2 5:00p throughout the season on the Maryland Radio Network. Thursday November 15 Duke at South Florida (ESPNU Invitational) ESPNU 7:00p Listen to Matt Noble and Dave Preston call all the action as Friday November 23 Florida State at Florida FSN-Florida 5:30p they return for their third season with the team. Sunday november 25 Maryland at UCLA Fox Sports Net 5:00p Tem games will be broadcast through the Terrapins’ flag- Wednesday November 28 Wake Forest at Northwestern (Big Ten/ACC Challenge) Big Ten Network 7:00p ship station on ESPN Radio 1300 AM and LIVE 105.7 FM Georgia Tech at Iowa (Big Ten/ACC Challenge) Big Ten Network 9:00p in Baltimore. The game can also be heard over the internet Thursday November 29 Clemson at Michigan State (Big Ten/ACC Challenge) Big Ten Network 8:00p at www.umterps.com. Purdue at North Carolina (Big Ten/ACC Challenge) ESPN2 7:00p Friday november 30 ohio State at Maryland (Big Ten/ACC Challenge) ESPNU 7:00p Day Date Opponent Time Florida State at Indiana (Big Ten/ACC Challenge) Big Ten Network 7:00p Sunday Nov. 18 Preseason WNIT (possible) TBA Sunday December 2 Duke at Penn State (Big Ten/ACC Challenge) ESPN2 5:00p Friday Nov. 30 OHIO STATE 7 p.m. North Carolina at Tennessee ESPN2 7:00p Sunday Dec. 9 TEMPLE 2 p.m. Monday december 3 Maryland at Rutgers (Jimmy V Classic) ESPN2 7:00p Sunday Jan. 6 CLEMSON 2 p.m. Monday Jan. 14 DUKE 7 p.m. Saturday January 5 Georgia Tech at North Carolina RSN-TV 4:00p Sunday Jan. 20 GEORGIA TECH 2 p.m. Sunday January 6 Virginia Tech at Florida State FSN-Florida 2:00p Saturday Jan. 26 at North Carolina 1 p.m. NC State at Boston College RSN-TV 1:00p Friday Feb. 8 VIRGINIA 7 p.m. Friday January 11 Florida State at Duke RSN-TV 7:00p Sunday Feb. 17 at Duke 5:30 p.m. Sunday January 13 North Carolina at NC State RSN-TV 1:00p Sunday Feb. 24 Florida State 2 p.m. Monday January 14 duke at Maryland ESPN2 7:00p Clemson at Wake Forest RSN-TV 7:00p Friday January 18 Maryland at Virginia RSN-TV 7:00p ACC Select Sunday January 20 NC State at Duke RSN-TV 1:00p Maryland fans can watch high quality, full screen video Monday January 21 Virginia at Miami RSN-TV 5:00p of the Terps’ non-televised home game from anywhere on North Carolina at Connecticut ESPN2 7:00p their computers with ACC Select. Terrapin fans can purchase Friday January 25 Virginia Tech at NC State RSN-TV 7:00p a one-time subscription or a monthly pass to http://umd. Saturday January 26 Maryland at North Carolina Fox Sports Net 1:00p playonsports.tv to watch the live webcasts of all Maryland Virginia at Florida State FSN-Florida 7:00p home contests not televised, as well as games from around Sunday January 27 Wake Forest at NC State RSN-TV 12:30p the league and all sports. All games are also archived on Monday January 28 Tennessee at Duke ESPN2 7:00p the website. For more information, visit www.accselect.com. Boston College at Clemson RSN-TV 7:00p Maryland women’s basketball fans can listen to Matt Noble Friday February 1 Virginia Tech at Duke RSN-TV 7:00p and former Terrapin Vicki Brick call all the action. Sunday February 3 Florida State at Georgia Tech RSN-TV 4:00p Monday February 4 North Carolina at Duke ESPN2 7:00p Maryland at Virginia Tech RSN-TV 7:00p Terps on TV Friday February 8 Virginia at Maryland RSN-TV 7:00p Maryland appears on television at least 11 times this Sunday February 10 North Carolina at Georgia Tech RSN-TV 12:30p season, including seven nationally televised games on Boston College at NC State ESPN2 4:30p ESPN2, ESPU and Fox Sports Net (Comcast SportsNet in Monday February 11 Virginia Tech at Miami RSN-TV 7:00p the Baltimore/Washington area). Overall, ACC teams will Friday February 15 North Carolina at Virginia RSN-TV 7:00p make 52 television appearances as part of the conference’s Sunday February 17 Florida State at North Carolina RSN-TV 1:00p television package. Maryland will have seven games nation- Maryland at Duke Fox Sports Net 5:30p ally televised, including its games vs. Oklahoma in the State Monday February 18 Georgia Tech at Boston College RSN-TV 7:00p Farm Tip Off Classic, vs. Rutgers in the Jimmy V Classic and Friday February 22 Duke at Virginia Tech RSN-TV 7:00p vs. Duke at home. The Terps’ Big Ten/ACC Challenge game Sunday February 24 Virginia at Duke RSN-TV 12:30p vs. Ohio State will be on ESPNU and their road contests Monday February 25 NC State at North Carolina RSN-TV 7:00p against UCLA, Duke and North Carolina will be televised on Friday February 29 Virginia Tech at Georgia Tech RSN-TV 7:00p Fox Sports Net. Sunday March 2 Maryland at NC State RSN-TV 1:00p National analysts Debbie Antonelli and Beth Mowins Duke at North Carolina Fox Sports Net 5:30p return as part of the ACC’s broadcast team and are joined Thursday March 6 ACC Tournament First Round RSN-TV 11:00a by Charlene Curtis and Mike Hogewood, once again. ACC Tournament First Round RSN-TV 3:00p The regular season telecasts climax with the coverage Friday March 7 ACC Tournament Quarterfinals RSN-TV 11:00a of the 31st annual ACC Women’s Basketball Tournament ACC Tournament Quarterfinals RSN-TV 3:00p at the Greensboro Coliseum, in which seven game will be Saturday March 8 ACC Tournament Semifinals Fox Sports Net 2:00p broadcast – four on the league’s regional sports network ACC Tournament Semifinals Fox Sports Net 4:30p (Comcast SportsNet, Fox Sports Net South, Fox Sports Sunday March 9 ACC Tournament Championship Fox Sports Net 1:00p Net Florida and New England Sports Network) and three distributed nationally on Fox Sports Net (Comcast SportsNet All Times Eastern Standard Time & Subject to Change Fox Sports Net- Fox Sports Net and affiliates in the Baltimore/Washington area). RSN - Fox Sports Net South, Fox Sports Net Florida, Comcast SportsNet, New England Sports Network (NESN) 188 • The University of Maryland 188 • 2007-08 Maryland women’s Basketball 2006 NCAA Champions eight-time ACC Champions covering the terps Key: [SE] - sports editor Annapolis Capital Salisbury Times Radio Outlets WNST (1570-AM) WJLA (ABC-7)/Newschannel 8 [ASE] - assistant sports editor 2000 Capital Drive 115 E.Carroll Street WHFS (105.7-FM) 1550 Hart Road 1100 Wilson Blvd. [SD] - sports director Annapolis, MD 21404 Salisbury, MD 21801 600 Washington Ave Towson, MD 21286 6th Floor [B] - beat writer (410) 280-5923 (410) 845-4642 Suite 201 (410) 821-9678 Arlington, VA 22209 [C] - columnist (410) 280-5953 [fax] (410) 749-7290 [fax] Baltimore, MD 21204 (410) 828-4698 [fax] (703) 236-9499 [SW] - staff writer [email protected] [email protected] (410) 828-7722 [email protected] (703) 236-9263 [fax] [SA] - sports anchor Joe Gross [SE] Shawn Yonker [SE] (410) 821-8256 [fax] Paul Kopelke [GM] [email protected] [SR] - sports reporter Bill Wagner [C] Tim Brennan [SW] “Nasty” Nestor Aparicio [SD] [email protected] [STH] - sports talk host John McNamara [B/C] ESPN (1300-AM) Bob Haynie [STH] Tim Brant [SD] [ESP] - exec. sports producer Terrapin Times 1423 Clake View Rd. 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Tom Knott [C] Ryan Gallagher [SW] University of Maryland (202) 537-0009 [fax] 6400 York Road Cable News 15 Dan Daly [C] College Park, MD 20742 [email protected] Baltimore, MD 21212 9475 Lottsford Rd.,

Dick Heller [C] Prince George’s Gazette (301) 314-7866 Bryan Nehman [SR] (410) 377-7558 Suite 125 The University of Maryland • 189 Thom Loverro [C] 13501 Virginia Manor Rd. (301) 314-7879 [fax] (410) 377-0493 [fax] Largo, MD 20774 Laurel, MD 20707 Nick Verderame [SD] [email protected] (301) 386-7627 (240) 473-7550 Mark Leff Scott Garceau [SD] (301) 322-6132 [fax] (240) 473-7501 [fax] Adam Martiyan [SP] Dave Goldman [SD] [email protected] Lori Snyder [SP] David Barnes [SP] Seth Elkin [SE] Chris Marks [SR] Adam Rubenstein [ASE] Ted Black [SW] Derek Toney [SW] Terron Hampton [SW] 2007-08 Maryland women’s Basketball 2006 NCAA Champions eight-time ACC Champions Media Guidelines 5. Non-daily newspapers or publications that regularly and for a Media Relations, in consultation with appropriate substantially report on University of Maryland intercol- University officials, shall issue a decision to uphold or Basketball legiate athletic competitions. reverse the denial or revocation. The Associate Athletic Contact 6. Online entities that meet the requirements set out in Director’s decision shall be final. Natalia Ciccone guideline number 7, below. Assistant Director, Athletic Media Relations Credential Requests Guidelines: Credential requests must be made by sports editors or Mailing Address 1. Season media credentials are issued to those organiza- sports directors on official letterhead no later than five days Room 2725 tions that report on University of Maryland intercollegiate prior to an event. They should be sent to the Athletic Media Comcast Center athletic competitions on a regular and substantial basis, Relations Office, University of Maryland, 2725 Comcast Terrapin Trail College Park, MD 20742 as outlined above. Issuance of season media creden- Center, College Park, MD 20741-0295. They may also be tials does not guarantee working space in media work faxed to 301-314-9094. No credential requests will be ac- Important Telephone areas. cepted via e-mail or by phone. Numbers 301-314-7063 — Ciccone’s Office Phone 2. With the exception of Terrapin beat reporters reporting 814-880-9062 — Ciccone’s Cell Phone on the team on a daily basis and producing daily reports, Game Day 301-314-7064 — Media Relations Office all passes are approved and issued on a game-by-game Press Parking 301-314-9094 — Media Relations FAX basis. 301-314-8624 — Comcast Center Press Row Game Day parking is recommended on the north side of Athletics Web Site — www.umterps.com 3. Except as otherwise provided for in this Policy, all passes Comcast Center, best accessed from the University Drive and credentials are non-transferable and are subject to (Rt. 193) entrance to campus at Paint Branch Drive. Parking immediate revocation if transferred to any other person, is free and open to the public. Media Credentials including non-working members of a media organiza- Policy tion. The University of Maryland issues press credentials 4. Due to limited space and to ensure compliance with NCAA under the priorities and according to the guidelines set guidelines, credentials will not be issued to “free-lance” Staying In out below. These priorities and guidelines are designed to writers or photographers without a specific assignment College Park achieve efficient use of limited space available for working received in writing by the assigning organization. Hotels members of the media and of other types of access not 5. The University of Maryland and the NCAA prohibit the UMUC Inn & Conference Center 301-985-7310 enjoyed by members of the public at University of Maryland issuance of credentials to representatives of an organiza- Greenbelt Marriott 301-441-3700 intercollegiate athletic events. tion that regularly publishes gambling information, such Best Western Maryland Inn 301-474-2800 The University of Maryland Department of Intercollegiate as “tout sheets” or “tip sheets.” Greenbelt Holiday Inn 301-982-7000 Athletics Office of Media Relations (“Media Relations”) is College Park Holiday Inn 301-345-6700 6. Credentials may be issued to the official websites of responsible for administering this policy. Credential requests College Park Comfort Suites 301-441-8110 Atlantic Coast Conference schools, non-conference must be made by sports editors or sports directors online Courtyard by Marriott 301-441-3311 opponents, and the Atlantic Coast Conference office. at UMTerps.com no later than five days prior to an event. Quality Inn 301-864-5820 For more information, contact the Media Relations Office at 7. Credentials may be issued to other online entities that: a) Days Inn 301-345-5000 301-314-7064. are affiliated with a national or regional media organiza- tion; b) host a website that regularly and substantially Restaurants Priorities: reports on University of Maryland intercollegiate athletics, R.J. Bentley’s 301-277-8898 1. Originating radio and television personnel involved in and; c) employ for that University of Maryland dedicated 94th Aero Squadron 301-699-9400 a live television or radio broadcast of a University of website at least one full-time, permanent employee who Applebee’s 301-864-6118 Maryland intercollegiate athletic competition. writes a substantial majority of all material posted on the Bennigan’s 301-982-9780 2. Daily newspapers, wire services, and regional and site. An online entity that is a outlet primarily devoted to Chef’s Secret 301-345-6101 national publications that regularly and substantially the recruitment of students athletes will not qualify for Chipotle 240-582-0015 report on University of Maryland intercollegiate athletic credentials. Cornerstone 301-779-7044 competitions. 8. All persons picking up credentials will be required to Ledo’s 301-422-8622 New York Deli 301-345-0366 3. Non-originating radio and television personnel producing furnish positive identification. No credentials will be issued Sir Walter Raleigh Inn 301-474-6500 reports on a University of Maryland intercollegiate athletic to individuals under the age of 18. TGI Friday’s 301-345-2503 competition. Only local radio stations with a full-time 9. Media Relations may deny or revoke credentials for sports director conducting a regular and substantial sports noncompliance with the Priorities or Guidelines set out show reporting on University of Maryland intercollegiate in this Policy; for violations of University, Department of Local Taxi Cabs Bonnette Sedan Taxi Service 301-422-2687 athletic competitions receive consideration for creden- Intercollegiate Athletics, NCAA, or ACC policies; and Capital Cab Company 301-322-8877 tials. for conduct for which there are reasonable grounds to Greenbelt Cab Company 301-577-2000 4. Officially recognized University of Maryland daily student believe violate state or federal law, or constitute a breach publications and daily student electronic media outlets of professional ethics. Any organization that wishes to that regularly and substantially report on University of contest a denial or revocation shall: a) request Media Maryland intercollegiate athletic competitions; and official Relations provide a written rationale for the denial or re- websites of Atlantic Coast Conference schools, non-con- vocation; b) submit a written response to that rationale to ference opponents, and the Atlantic Coast Conference the Associate Athletic Director for Media Relations. After office. reviewing the response, the Associate Athletic Director 190 • The University of Maryland 190 • 2007-08 Maryland women’s Basketball 2006 NCAA Champions eight-time ACC Champions

Photography Postgame Regulations Press Conference Directions to All photographers and camera operators must remain Postgame interviews with Maryland head coach Brenda Comcast Center seated in baseline photo areas, as per NCAA regulations. Frese are held in media room following the game. Coaches From Baltimore and Locations will be assigned for more crowded games. Pho- from opposing teams will be brought to the media room after Points North tographer and videographer positions are at the complete each game. Take I-95 South to Washington, D.C.’s Capital Beltway and absolute discretion of the basketball game officials and the Maryland locker room is closed to credentialed (I-495 West). Take Exit 27 and then follow signs to the Maryland media relations office at all times, without media. Players will be brought to the media room for post- Exit 25 (U.S. 1 South toward College Park). Proceed exception. game interviews at the media’s request This is in accordance approximately one mile south on Route 1; take the The NCAA has established a policy to control con- with ACC rules. The visiting team’s locker room access policy exit for 193 West (University Boulevard). At the first gestion in photography areas. Priority shall be given, in all is determined by officials of that school. light, turn left onto Paint Branch Drive. The Comcast instances, to photographers and videographers on assign- Center will be on your right. ment. Only game photographers (no runners, assistants or Postgame Statistics producers) shall have access to courtside photo areas. Statistics packets, including running play-by-play, first From Virginia and Strobe lights may be installed in Comcast Center, but half and final boxscores and post-game notes and quotes, Points South arrangements must be made through the media relations are compiled following every game and made available to Take I-95 North to Washington, D.C.’s Capital Belt- office two weeks in advance. Space for strobe lights is the media at press row and in the press room. way (I-495). Continue north on I-95/I-495 toward available on a first-come, first-served basis. Baltimore. Take Exit 25 (U.S. 1 South toward College E-Mail Services Park). Proceed approximately one mile south on Press Seating Basketball releases can be obtained electronically by Route 1; take the exit for 193 West (University Bou- Press seating is located on the basketball floor in the contacting Natalia Ciccone at [email protected]. List levard). At the first light, turn left onto Paint Branch northeast corner of the arena. The area is manned by TERP NEWS in the subject heading, and include the name Drive. The Comcast Center will be on your right. members of the Media Relations Office throughout the game. of your media outlet and phone number in your message. The Media Relations staff desires to help the media be as (This is a media service only). From Virginia and comfortable as possible during each game. Points West Take I-66 East or I-270 South to Washington, D.C.’s Telephones Capital Beltway (I-495). Go East on I-495 toward Photographers A limited number of telephones are available in the Comcast Baltimore/Silver Spring. Take Exit 25 (U.S. 1 South The NCAA has established a policy to control conges- Center press room (calling card or reversed charges required). Any tion in the photography areas on the basketball court. Only additional telephone requests should be directed to Aaron Haviland, toward College Park). Proceed approximately one photographers on assignment, along with members of Asst. Director of Operations and Facilities, at 301-314-7127. List mile south on Route 1; take the exit for 193 West working television media, are given photo passes. Admis- Natalie Ciccone as the contact for all installations. (University Boulevard). At the first light, turn left sion to the court and the photo boxes is by photo pass only. onto Paint Branch Drive. The Comcast Center will Photographers, both still and electronic, must shoot from the Weekly be on your right. baselines at the northwest (Maryland bench end/directly in Teleconference front of press seating) and southeast (visiting bench) corners From Annapolis and The 12 ACC women’s basketball coaches will be featured Points East of the court. Photographer’s floor access is governed by on a pair of teleconferences during the 2007-08 season. Atlantic Coast Conference policy. Please note that only Take U.S. 50 West to Washington, D.C.’s Capital Belt- Replays of each teleconference will also be available at way (I-495). Go north on I-95/I-495 toward Baltimore. game photographers (no runners, assistants or producers) www.theacc.com. will have access to the photography areas. Photographers Take Exit 25 (U.S. 1 South toward College Park). The media telephone number is (913) 312-6672. Proceed approximately one mile south on Route 1; are also welcome to shoot from the photo deck on the west The first call takes place at the start of the ACC slate on side of Comcast Center. Access to the photo deck is from the take the exit for 193 West (University Boulevard). At Wednesday, Jan. 9 and the second is scheduled prior to the the first light, turn left onto Paint Branch Drive. The concourse level opposite the team benches. Photographer start of the postseason on Wednesday, March 4. positions are at the complete discretion of the basketball Comcast Center will be on your right. game officials and the Media Relations Office AT ALL WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9 & From Washington, D.C. TIMES. Failure to comply with their directions will result in TUESDAY, MARCH 4 expulsion from the arena. (Northwest/Southwest) 10:00-10:10 Mike Petersen, Wake Forest Take 16th St. North which becomes Georgia Avenue 10:10-10:20 Beth Dunkenberger, Virginia Tech North at the Maryland/D.C. line. Go East on I-495 In-Season Interview 10:20-10:30 Debbie Ryan, Virginia toward Baltimore. Take Exit 25 (U.S. 1 South toward Policies 10:30-10:40 Kay Yow, NC State College Park). Proceed approximately one mile south All Maryland players and head coach Brenda Frese will 10:40-10:50 Sylvia Hatchell, North Carolina on Route 1; take the exit for 193 West (University Bou- be available for interviews with accredited members of the 10:50-11:00 Katie Meier, Miami levard). At the first light, turn left onto Paint Branch media throughout the season. ALL INTERVIEW REQUESTS 11:00-11:10 Brenda Frese, Maryland Drive. The Comcast Center will be on your right. must be made through the Media Relations Office, contacting 11:10-11:20 MaChelle Joseph, Georgia Tech Natalia Ciccone. Please give a minimum of 24 hours notice. 11:20-11:30 Sue Semrau, Florida State From Washington, D.C. The University of Maryland • 191 Player’s individual phone numbers will not be given to the 11:30-11:40 Joanne P. McCallie, Duke (Northeast/Southeast) media and game day interviews will not be granted until the 11:40-11:50 Cristy McKinney, Clemson Take Rhode Island Avenue (U.S. 1 North) which be- end of a game. 11:50-12:00 Cathy Inglese, Boston College comes Baltimore Avenue North at the Maryland/D.C. The Media Relations Office is located on the second line. Proceed through the city of College Park. Turn level of Comcast Center in room 2725. The phone number left at the main entrance (the intersection of Route is (301) 314-7064 and the FAX number is (301) 314-9094. 1 and Paint Branch Parkway). Take the immediate right onto Paint Branch Drive. The Comcast Center will be on your left.