2003-04 NEC Season Review

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

2003-04 NEC Season Review 2003-04 NEC Season Review 2003-04 Final Standings 2003-04 Weekly Awards Players of the Week School NEC Pct. Overall Pct. Streak Home Away Neutral 1. St. Francis (PA) * # 18-0 1.000 25-6 .806 L1 11-2 12-4 2-0 Nov. 24 Beth Swink, St. Francis (PA) 2. Sacred Heart * 14-4 .778 21-8 .724 L1 14-0 5-7 2-1 Dec. 1 Beth Swink, St. Francis (PA) 3. Quinnipiac * 11-7 .611 18-11 .621 L1 9-3 8-7 1-1 Monmouth * 11-7 .611 17-13 .567 L1 7-4 7-8 2-1 Dec. 8 Carrie Walker, Wagner 5. Fairleigh Dickinson * 10-8 .556 13-15 .464 L1 6-5 7-8 0-2 Dec. 15 Vanessa Wyffels, Wagner 6. Long Island * 8-10 .444 11-17 .393 L2 6-8 4-8 1-1 Dec. 22 Ashlee Kelly, Quinnipiac Wagner * 8-10 .444 11-17 .393 L1 5-9 6-8 0-0 Jan. 5 Beth Swink, St. Francis (PA) Mount St. Mary’s * 8-10 .444 9-19 .321 L3 5-9 4-7 0-3 Jan. 12 Beth Swink, St. Francis (PA) 9. St. Francis (NY) 7-11 .389 8-19 .296 W3 6-7 2-11 0-1 Jan. 19 Ashlee Kelly, Quinnipiac 10. Central Connecticut State 2-16 .111 4-23 .148 L6 2-10 1-11 1-2 Jan. 26 Ashley Linscott, Wagner Robert Morris 2-16 .111 3-24 .111 L1 3-11 0-13 0-0 Feb. 2 Beth Swink, St. Francis (PA) Feb. 9 Niamh Dwyer, Monmouth & NEC Regular Season & Tournament Champions * NEC Tournament Participant Feb. 16 Sara Esidore, Quinnipiac * Qualified for NEC Tournament # Won NEC Championship & Regular Season Title Feb. 23 Adrienne Harris, Mount St. Mary's Mar. 1 Beth Swink, St. Francis (PA) 2004-05 NEC Women's Basketball Guide NEC All-Tournament Team Rookies of the Week 2004 NEC Tournament Ashlee Kelly, Quinnipiac Nov. 24 Gabriella Guegbelet, Cent. Conn. St. Courtney Lumpkin, Monmouth #1 St. Francis (PA) Dec. 1 Amanda Pape, Sacred Heart St. Francis (PA), 61-44 Jewonda Bright, Monmouth Dec. 8 Amanda Pape, Sacred Heart #8 Mount St. Mary’s St. Francis (PA), 69-62 Beth Swink, St. Francis (PA) Dec. 15 Krystal Pressley, Quinnipiac #4 Quinnipiac Tonjee Ward, St. Francis (PA) Dec. 22 Krystal Pressley, Quinnipiac Quinnipiac, Jan. 5 Kelli Sawyer, Long Island #5 Fairleigh Dickinson Jan. 12 Amanda Pape, Sacred Heart 80-76 (2 OT) St. Francis (PA), 70-55 Tournament MVP Jan. 19 Gabriella Guegbelet, Cent. Conn. St. #2 Sacred Heart Tonjee Ward, St. Francis (PA) Jan. 26 Amanda Pape, Sacred Heart Sacred Heart, 51-48 #7 Long Island Feb. 2 Amanda Pape, Sacred Heart Monmouth, 64-60 Feb. 9 Krystal Pressley, Quinnipiac #3 Monmouth Feb. 16 Kelli Sawyer, Long Island Monmouth, 72-54 2004 NCAA Tournament Feb. 23 Amanda Pape, Sacred Heart #6 Wagner Mar. 1 Amanda Pape, Sacred Heart West Regional Sunday, March 21 (Ames, IA) * Returning players in italics Tournament Quarterfinals and Semifinals held at Wagner #2 Purdue 78, #15 St. Francis (PA) 59 Championship hosted by St. Francis (PA) 2003-04 Postseason Awards Player of the Year Beth Swink, St. Francis (PA) First Team All-Conference Second Team All-Conference All-Rookie Team Rookie of the Year Natallia Marchanka, FDU Jewonda Bright, Monmouth Gabriella Guegbelet, Cent. Conn. St. Amanda Pape, Sacred Heart Myriam Baccouche, Mount St. Mary’s Niamh Dwyer, Monmouth Kelli Sawyer, Long Island Defensive Player of the Year Ashlee Kelly, Quinnipiac Sara Esidore, Quinnipiac Krystal Pressley, Quinnipiac Tonjee Ward, St. Francis (PA) Beth Swink, St. Francis (PA) Amanda Pape, Sacred Heart Sarah Bradley, Robert Morris Coach of the Year Tonjee Ward, St. Francis (PA) Carrie Walker, Wagner Amanda Pape, Sacred Heart Ed Swanson, Sacred Heart Ed Swanson Beth Swink Tonjee Ward Amanda Pape 58 2003-04 NEC Season Review NEC In Final 2003-04 NCAA Statistics Women's Basketball Guide 2004-05 NEC Individual Category Player School Rank Statistics Points Per Game Beth Swink St. Francis (PA) 8 21.3 ppg Ashlee Kelly Quinnipiac 38 18.6 ppg Myriam Baccouche Mount St. Mary's 53 17.8 ppg Natallia Marchanka Fairleigh Dickinson 96 16.4 ppg Rebounds Per Game Ashlee Kelly Quinnipiac 1 13. 5 rpg Gabriella Guegbelet Central Conn. St. 30 9.9 rpg Beth Swink St. Francis (PA) 36 9.7 rpg Assists Per Percentage Karen Hewitt St. Francis (PA) 13 6.5 apg Natallia Marchanka Fairleigh Dickinson 29 5.6 apg Kim Fitzpatrick Quinnipiac 38 5.4 apg Ashley Linscott Wagner 44 5.2 apg Steals Per Game Tonjee Ward St. Francis (PA) 50 2.7 spg Field Goal Percentage Beth Swink St. Francis (PA) 8 60.0 pct. Ashlee Kelly Quinnipiac 40 52.4 pct. Free Throw Percentage Kay Odenwaelder Fairleigh Dickinson 19 85.8 pct. Sara Esidore Adrienne Harris Mount St. Mary's 25 84.9 pct. Three-Point Field Goal Percentage 2003-04 NEC vs... Joy Gallagher Wagner 26 39.3 pct. NEC vs... Three-Point Field Goals Joy Gallagher Wagner 1 3.5 pg America East 3-8 Mid-Con 0-1 Myriam Baccouche Mount St. Mary's 16 2.8 pg ACC 0-5 MEAC 3-0 Natallia Marchanka Fairleigh Dickinson 23 2.6 pg Atlantic Sun 1-1 Missouri Valley 0-1 Jenna Burkett Robert Morris 38 2.4 pg Atlantic 10 2-5 Mountain West 0-1 Big East 0-5 OVC 0-0 Individual Game-Highs Big Sky 0-0 Pac-10 0-0 Big South 0-1 Patriot 4-9 Points Big Ten 0-1 SEC 0-2 Ashlee Kelly Quinnipiac 13th 38 vs. Fairleigh Dickinson (3/5/04) Big 12 0-1 SoCon 1-0 Big West 0-0 Southland 1-0 Colonial 1-5 SWAC 0-0 Rebounds Conference USA 0-2 Sun Belt 0-0 Ashley Kelly Quinnipiac 1st 28 vs. Fairleigh Dickinson (3/5/04) Horizon 0-2 WCC 0-1 Ashlee Kelly Quinnipiac 2nd 26 vs. St. Francis (PA) (3/7/04) Independents 0-0 WAC 0-0 Ashlee Kelly Quinnipiac T-3rd 24 vs. Harvard (1/13/04) Ivy 7-7 Non-Division I 2-1 Ashlee Kelly Quinnipiac T-8th 22 vs. Fairleigh Dickinson (1/22/04) MAAC 5-4 Ashlee Kelly Quinnipiac T-13th 21 vs. Monmouth (1/24/04) MAC 1-2 Total 34-66 Assists Karen Hewitt St. Francis (PA) T-5th 16 vs. St. Francis (NY) (1/10/04) 2003-04 RPI Rankings Field Goal Percentage NEC ______________ 26 / 31 conferences Beth Swink St. Francis (PA) T-1st 100.0 % (10-10) vs. Purdue (3/21/04) St. Francis (PA) ___________ 79 / 324 teams Beth Swink St. Francis (PA) T-13th 91.7 % (11-12) vs. Robert Morris (1/26/04) Quinnipiac ______________ 145 Three-Point Field Goals Made Sacred Heart _____________ 153 Joy Gallagher Wagner 1st 11 vs. Boston Univ. (12/30/03) Monmouth ______________ 199 Jenna Burkett Robert Morris T-3rd 9 vs. Army (12/28/03) Fairleigh Dickinson _________ 225 Myriam Baccouche Mount St. Mary's T-5th 8 vs. Robert Morris (2/23/04) Long Island ______________ 241 Ashley Linscott Wagner T-5th 8 vs. Long Island (1/21/04) Wagner ______________ 248 Mount St. Mary's ___________ 274 Three-Point Field Goal Percentage Ashley Linscott Wagner T-1st 100.0 % (8-8) vs. Long Island (1/21/04) St. Francis (NY) ___________ 288 Sara Esidore Quinnipiac T-8th 85.7 % (6-7) vs. St. Francis (PA) (2/14/04) Central Conn. St. ___________ 311 Krystal Pressley Quinnipiac T-8th 85.7% (6-7) vs. Long Island (2/4/04) Robert Morris ____________ 319 59 2003-04 NEC Season Review: Individual Statistics Scoring NEC Scoring # Player-Team G FG 3FG FT Pts Avg/G # Player-Team G FG 3FG FT Pts Avg/G 1. Swink, Beth-SFPA 31 260 0 139 659 21.3 1. Swink, Beth-SFPA 18 156 0 67 379 21.1 2. Kelly, Ashlee-QUIN 29 176 0 187 539 18.6 2. Baccouche, Myriam-MSM 18 110 56 39 315 17.5 3. Baccouche, Myriam-MSM 28 172 79 74 497 17.8 3. Kelly, Ashlee-QUIN 18 97 0 113 307 17.1 4. Marchanka, Natallia-FDU 28 162 73 63 460 16.4 4. Harris, Adrienne-MSM 18 99 20 77 295 16.4 5. Ward, Tonjee-SFPA 30 198 41 42 479 16.0 5. Marchanka, Natallia-FDU 18 110 43 31 294 16.3 6. Harris, Adrienne-MSM 28 151 24 101 427 15.2 6. Esidore, Sara-QUIN 18 111 37 30 289 16.1 7. Pape, Amanda-SHU 29 147 4 139 437 15.1 7. Ward, Tonjee-SFPA 18 116 18 29 279 15.5 8. Esidore, Sara-QUIN 28 154 51 46 405 14.5 8. Pape, Amanda-SHU 18 94 2 81 271 15.1 9. Dwyer, Niamh-MON 30 146 61 69 422 14.1 9. Dwyer, Niamh-MON 18 86 40 49 261 14.5 10. Gallagher, Joy-WAG 28 128 99 32 387 13.8 10. Gallagher, Joy-WAG 18 81 65 12 239 13.3 11. Wyffels, Vanessa-WAG 27 134 0 65 333 12.3 11. Wyffels, Vanessa-WAG 18 98 0 42 238 13.2 Foster, Beth-MSM 21 94 7 64 259 12.3 12. Foster, Beth-MSM 17 77 6 57 217 12.8 13. Bright, Jewonda-MON 30 142 1 79 364 12.1 13. Odenwaelder, Kay-FDU 18 72 7 59 210 11.7 14. Odenwaelder, Kay-FDU 28 115 11 91 332 11.9 14.
Recommended publications
  • Women Cage-Rs Beat UNC Sharon Manning, with a Season High 24
    Women Cage-rs beat UNC Beating Back Boredom Sidetrazks/Page 3 Sharon Manning, with a season high 24 points, lead the women‘s team to a 85-69 win. Sports Page 4. 30 Years Of Choice For Women Opinion/Pagco North Carolina State University’s Student Newspaper Since i Volume LXXI, Number 49 Friday, January 26, 1990 Raleigh, North Carolina “or Parking r . .- Alpha-system, fee increase part of By Ken Winter were not raised from I973 to I984. being the highest and most expensive desig will time the first choice of parking stick- students who Wish to wait for stickers. Senior Staff Writer She attributed the increase in sticker fees nation, following the alphabet down in pref- crs. They Will be sent registration cards in Rhodes said that in the past. each depart— partially to the fact that the increase in the erence and cost. March, which they wrll fill out, listing thcir riiciit has handled thcn own waiting list. Students and faculty are in for some relief student body has required the construction In the alpha-sy stem. A sticker holders Will top three choices for stickers. ‘ making the Cltlttt‘ process very confusing. as the entire parking system will be restruc« of parking decks. Parking decks, such as be able to park in any spot from A, down Students who currently have parking In addition, once students and faculty lured next semester. the new Dan Allen deck, are far more through B. C and on to the end of the desig- stickers will be sent cards in the same man members have parking permits.
    [Show full text]
  • Press Conference, Online Global Chat Allows Fans Worldwide to Talk with Basketball Great Steve Nash in More Than 50 Languages
    PRESS CONFERENCE, ONLINE GLOBAL CHAT ALLOWS FANS WORLDWIDE TO TALK WITH BASKETBALL GREAT STEVE NASH IN MORE THAN 50 LANGUAGES EVENT PART OF SUPERSTAR’S “SHOWDOWN IN CHINATOWN PRESENTED BY ORTSBO.COM” SOCCER MATCH IN NEW YORK CITY NEW YORK / LOS ANGELES / SAN MATEO / TORONTO – June 22, 2011 – Intertainment Media Inc. (“Intertainment” or the “Company”) (TSXV:INT / OTCQX:ITMTF / FRA:I4T) announces that Ortsbo ( www.ortsbo.com ), a subsidiary of Intertainment Media Inc., will host NBA star and two-time MVP Steve Nash and fellow NBA and International Soccer athletes today for a live, online global chat event in the Hudson Room at Trump Soho Hotel in New York, N.Y. For the first time in history, fans from all over the world who pre-registered at Ortsbo.com will have the opportunity to interact with Steve Nash and other professional athletes scheduled to participate, including Marcin Gortat, Brandon Jennings and Claudio Reyna. Ortsbo, the presenting sponsor for the day’s events, will enable Nash and other Showdown athletes to interact seamlessly with fans in more than 50 languages through their social media platforms. Four time Emmy winner and legendary NBC sports anchor Len Berman will serve as host and moderate the worldwide chat. The chat precedes the “Showdown in Chinatown Presented by Ortsbo.com” charity soccer match, which features an all-star roster, and raises funds for The Steve Nash Foundation and its work with underserved children. This year’s Showdown – the fourth – will benefit early education work with Educare. “Fans all over the world who have followed the NBA and Steve Nash’s amazing career will be able to talk to him in a way that few can,” says David Lucatch, president of Ortsbo.
    [Show full text]
  • Jim Brown, Ernie Davis and Floyd Little
    The Ensley Athletic Center is the latest major facilities addition to the Lampe Athletics Complex. The $13 million building was constructed in seven months and opened in January 2015. It serves as an indoor training center for the football program, as well as other sports. A multi- million dollar gift from Cliff Ensley, a walk-on who earned a football scholarship and became a three-sport standout at Syracuse in the late 1960s, combined with major gifts from Dick and Jean Thompson, made the construction of the 87,000 square-foot practice facility possible. The construction of Plaza 44, which will The Ensley Athletic Center includes a 7,600 tell the story of Syracuse’s most famous square-foot entry pavilion that houses number, has begun. A gathering area meeting space and restrooms. outside the Ensley Athletic Center made possible by the generosity of Jeff and Jennifer Rubin, Plaza 44 will feature bronze statues of the three men who defi ne the Legend of 44 — Jim Brown, Ernie Davis and Floyd Little. Syracuse defeated Minnesota in the 2013 Texas Bowl for its third consecutive bowl victory and fi fth in its last six postseason trips. Overall, the Orange has earned invitations to every bowl game that is part of the College Football Playoff and holds a 15-9-1 bowl record. Bowl Game (Date) Result Orange Bowl (Jan. 1, 1953) Alabama 61, Syracuse 6 Cotton Bowl (Jan. 1, 1957) TCU 28, Syracuse 27 Orange Bowl (Jan. 1, 1959) Oklahoma 21, Syracuse 6 Cotton Bowl (Jan. 1, 1960) Syracuse 23, Texas 14 Liberty Bowl (Dec.
    [Show full text]
  • Before Reds Attack
    m s PBE88 BOf IVEBACT D A lty' GIBOlJIATION tor the'HOatb of Jufy* 19S0 Hca»b«ni et tke A.n<lt Bwreaa o f OltoalstloiM VOL* XLTV., NO. 282. (Classified Adverttsing on Page 16) SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1930. EIGHTEEN PAGES niicETHfiHeci ■<& COfifE ON, TE FIGT7BERS HOOVER PLANS TBT YOUR HEAD ON THIS RUNNER KILLS EDITOR ME»1CKEN AND WRITER WED BriOgeport, Aug. 29.— (AP)— «>- ’The novelty about the will and codicil of Samuel Wittenberg, TO HELP D IE offered for probate yesterday TWO, WOUNDS 2 whs that the estate was to be distributed by fortieths equally. BY BUILDING A piece of real estate the Tnain IN G U N n G H T item valued at between $3,000 j I and $4,000 is to be cut up into i i fortieths. The biggest portion bequeather is ten fortieths to a To Speed Up Ten Year Fed­ brother. Armed Pos$e Hunts (Hd Man ----- HOSPITAL SYSTEMS eral Program to (dve Im­ Who Shoots Frimi Am- AREOUTOFDATE Ppttical Ibrest is Rainpajit in Sontbern Nations— b mediate Aid to Unemploy­ CROSS IS CERTAIN l^sh When Son is Arrest­ Braz3 Federal Troops Are Coniined to H idr Barracks; ed— Starts For His Camp. TO BE NOMINATED ed for S^ingLhinof, h Aiis^:alia Yoa Get First Cnba May Prodann Martnl Law m Several Provinces; Washington, Aug. ,29.— (AP .)— ^ '■ Eugene, Ore., Aug. 29.— (AP) — | Prospects of speeding up the $550,-1 Class Food and Nursmg Gifflboats Kestore Order at Bnenos Aires— Pern is Re­ 000,000 ten-year public building j Democrate in State-Show: program to relieve drought suffer­ for But $10 a Week, ported as QnKiTfl^y- ers and imemployment in generaJ That Yale Man WiO h e.lh ejriS ‘L “ :’' I officers from stmbush, l^ n g two, i will be the subject of week-end con­ Winnipeg, Man., Aug.‘ 29.— (AP) ■ MtUtary ,.
    [Show full text]
  • Pearcy Defeats Feibel 58-42 Percent for ASDU Presidency Devils Crush Carolina for ACC Title Several Fraternities Ban Little Sist
    INSIDE: ACC BASKETBALL PREVIEW THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1989 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 85, NO. 60 Pearcy defeats Feibel 58-42 percent for ASDU presidency By ANN HEIMBERGER percent), according to Trinity serve as ASDU president for one tee meetings. he would keep his involvement in Trinity junior Connie Pearcy freshman Joan Tao, ASDU attor­ year. "I really appreciate the support ASDU to a minimum, possibly comfortably defeated opponent ney general. The president bears responsi­ everyone has given me, and I will serving in the legislature. Jon Feibel in Friday's runoff. Pearcy is only the second bility for the administration of try to live up to the expectations More voters turned out for the Pearcy will assume the position woman be elected to the position. ASDU. He or she has veto power everyone has in me," Pearcy said runoff between Pearcy and of president of the student body Jan Nolting became the first over the legislature, but the veto Friday evening after the results Feibel than for the original this January. when she was elected in 1986. can be overridden by a two-thirds were announced. ASDU executive election held In Friday's runoff election Pearcy will take on the office majority vote in the legislature. Feibel wished his opponent last Tuesday, Tao said. In the Pearcy received 1,538 votes (58 now held by Trinity senior The president nominates stu­ well in her term as president, but original election, 2,567 students percent). Her opponent Jon Tommy Semans at the beginning dents for various committees and said he will not serve on Connie's voted, 44 percent of the student Feibel received 1,118 votes (42 of the spring semester and will presides over executive commit­ executive committee.
    [Show full text]
  • Broadcasting Ii Mar 7
    The Fifth Estate Broadcasting ii Mar 7 r 1 # 1 NOVEMBER '81 Í ^ 7 FEBRUARY '82 # 1 MAY '82 # 1 NOVEMBER '82 The #1 first -run strip has just been renewed by the NBC O& Os for the new'83 -'84 season. FAMILY EUD by Richard Dawson SOURCE' Nielsen ROSP. November 1981, 1982; February 1982. May 1982. Audience estimates subject to qua/Notations available On request. LIONHEART present: NATpE /#i15 FLOOR CASINO EENTBRAINCE - VEGAS HILTON , e0ps`O° SCI-FI HALF-HOURS``"A, ` ° PQ`% FEATURE-LENGTH vol 41 MOVIES RS /P . TOM BAKER / 900TV PRODUCT Ig.I GREAT ANIMAL LIFE ADVENTURES INCLUDING: RHINO RESCUE GENTLY SMILING JAWS FOXWATCH SCORPION WILD OTTER WHALE OF A TANGLE ZEN, THE PIGTAIL MONKEY SOME OF MY BEST FRIENDS ARE VULTURES ...in all, 43 different, amazing close -ups of the animal kingdom! THE THE FIGHT COMMANDERS AGAINST SLAVERY -l. Me I nas xen aa!iea Inr PP.rlet oimP in -AwwlirF...lorv.ruM .M .4 o.yon-:iix.a. l;M:.lo_ m-. n. ana :Tw BBCTV/TIMELIFE CO-PRODUCTIONS , THE COMMANDERS and THE IGHT AGAINST SLAVERY -among Ielevlslon s most important sexes -are two of 33 BBC-TV -Time-Lite co-pwductlons now available exclusively nom Lion earl From THE ASCENT OF MAN AMERICA and THE SEARCH FOR THE NILE to TEN WHO DARED and WAR AND PEACE -an incomparable FOLD selection of CnLcally-acclaimed award-winning programming 29 SWASHBUCKLING ONE -H Timely and Timeless Wouldn t you love to see Inem again' A BBC- TV PRODUCTION. LONDON FILM PRODUCTIONS LTD. `4.ßr AT NATPE a DON'T bIONHE4RT TELEVISION INTERNATIONAL MISS THE 40 WEST 57 STREET NEW YORK, N.Y.
    [Show full text]
  • 0708Mensrowingguide.Pdf
    rowing philosophy Syracuse men’s rowing is committed to the development of the complete student-athlete. We strive to create an environment that encourages personal growth through a commitment to academic and athletic success. Any student, regardless of prior experience, who is willing to work and sacrice for that success is welcome to pursue the lessons learned both on and off the water. Athletics at Syracuse is part of the greater University mission that emphasizes learning through scholarship, creative accomplishment and service. “ Our goal is to create the perfect rowing program. That starts by taking a student-athlete centered approach. We want to recruit athletes who are serious about rowing and want to have a positive effect on the world around them. Our job is to develop young men for life after college. When they leave our program, we want them to be ready for the real world.“ -Syracuse head coach Dave Reischman 2007-08 SYRACUSE MEN’S ROWIING 1 head coach THE REISCHMAN File Dave Reischman Sixth Season at Syracuse COLLEGIATE EXPERIENCE Head Coach Syracuse 2002- Gonzaga ’87 Head Coach Oregon St. 1994-2002 Head Coach Gonzaga 1989-1994 Freshman Coach Florida Tech. 1988-89 Intern Harvard Coming off two 1987-88 consecutive undefeated seasons, Reischman U.S. NATIONAL TEAM EXPERIENCE Assistant Sweep Coach (4+) returns for his sixth at 2001 Assistant Sculling Coach (4x) the helm of SU rowing. 1994 Assitant Sculling Coach (1x) In his five seasons at SU, 1993 Reischman has helped EDUCATION to turn the program Gonzaga University 1987 around. There has been (B.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Part Enon Vol
    Marshall University Marshall Digital Scholar The Parthenon University Archives Fall 10-15-1987 The Parthenon, October 15, 1987 Marshall University Follow this and additional works at: https://mds.marshall.edu/parthenon Recommended Citation Marshall University, "The Parthenon, October 15, 1987" (1987). The Parthenon. 2494. https://mds.marshall.edu/parthenon/2494 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives at Marshall Digital Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Parthenon by an authorized administrator of Marshall Digital Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. _________________ ,_ __.. I --- -- ____ _ - ------ ----- - -T~rsday------------------ 0ctober 15, 1987 The Part enon Vol. 89, No. 21 Marshall University's student newspaper Huntington, W.Va. Homecoming pizza stuffin' By VIRGINIA K. CROWE Reporter Three pizzas, three determined men and a pile of napkins were all • I that was needed to begin the pizza­ eating contest noon Wednesday. 1 Students gathered on the Memor­ . , ial Student Center Plaza to watch the third event of the Toilet Bowl ·• Classic. ;~ Contestants were allowed to use their hands which Mark Kantlehner, Louisville, Ky., freshman, immediate­ ly put to shoving a slice into his mouth. Before long, half of Kan­ tlehner's pizza had disappeared. The victory may have been an . easy thing for Kantlehner who didn't ~ credit his eating prowess to any­ thing except "I just like to eat." Kantlehner's win pushed the Alpha Tau Omega and Delta Zeta team into first place in the race for the Toilet Bowl Championship. Today's events: 11 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • NC State WBB Record Book
    REYNOLDS COLISEUM RECORDS INDIVIDUAL RECORDS 10 Angela Daye vs. Duke, 2/5/86 BEST 3-POINT FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE .818 Connecticut (8-11), 12/10/94 MOST POINTS BLOCKS 38 Andrea Stinson vs. North Carolina, 2/12/91 8 Genia Beasley vs. North Carolina, 1/24/79 MOST REBOUNDS 8 Tia Bell vs. Virginia, 2/15/09 74 NC State (vs. App. State), 12/8/76 MOST FIELD GOALS MADE 17 Andrea Stinson vs. Georgia Tech, 1/7/89 MOST OFFENSIVE REBOUNDS 29 NC State vs. Maryland, 12/5/19 MOST FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED 29 NC State vs. Virginia, 1/17/00 31 Linda Page vs. Penn State, 3/19/83 TEAM RECORDS LARGEST CROWD MOST OFFENSIVE REBOUNDS COMBINED BEST FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE (MIN. 5 MADE) 11,520 NC State vs. Vrginia, 1/12/91 48 NC State (29) vs. Clemson (19), 2/21/90 1.00 Teresa Carmichael (11-11) vs. Saint Joe’s, 3/12/85 MOST DEFENSIVE REBOUNDS 1.00 Kiara Leslie (8-8) vs. UNC Asheville, 11/15/17 MOST POINTS 42 NC State vs. North Carolina, 2/21/11 1.00 Dawn Bradley (7-7) vs. North Carolina, 2/7/89 125 NC State vs. Duke, 1/19/78 1.00 Monica Bates (6-6) vs. UNC Asheville, 11/21/98 MOST DEFENSIVE REBOUNDS COMBINED 1.00 Carolyn Swords (6-6) vs. Boston College, 1/19/10 MOST POINTS COMBINED 78 NC State (42) vs. North Carolina (36), 2/21/11 1.00 Ashley Key (5-5) vs. NC A&T, 12/18/04 243 NC State (120) vs.
    [Show full text]
  • Nfl's Greatest
    NFL’S GREATEST NFL’S GREATEST NFL’S GREATEST THE GREATEST NFL’s Greatest looks at some of the best players and coaches in pro football history. Readers will THE GREATEST QUARTERBACKS OF ALL TIME QUARTERBACKS learn about stars from every era of the NFL, from the league’s beginnings to OF ALL TIME the modern day. Each book includes key by Marty Gitlin statistics, resources to aid in further research, and source notes. TITLES IN THE SERIES INCLUDE: THE GREATEST DEFENSIVE BACKS OF ALL TIME THE GREATEST NFL COACHES OF ALL TIME THE GREATEST QUARTERBACKS OF ALL TIME THE GREATEST RECEIVERS OF ALL TIME THE GREATEST RUNNING BACKS OF ALL TIME an imprint of ReferencePoint Press © 2021 BrightPoint Press an imprint of ReferencePoint Press, Inc. Printed in the United States For more information, contact: BrightPoint Press PO Box 27779 San Diego, CA 92198 www.BrightPointPress.com ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. No part of this work covered by the copyright hereon may be reproduced or used in any form or by any means—graphic, electronic, or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, taping, web distribution, or information storage retrieval systems—without the written permission of the publisher. LIBRARY OF CONGRESS CATALOGING-IN-PUBLICATION DATA Names: Gitlin, Marty, author. Title: The greatest quarterbacks of all time / by Marty Gitlin. Description: San Diego, CA : ReferencePoint Press, [2021] | Series: NFL’s greatest | Includes bibliographical references and index. | Audience: Grades 10-12 Identifiers: LCCN 2020002446 (print) | LCCN 2020002447 (eBook) | ISBN 9781682829950 (Hardcover) | ISBN 9781682829967 (eBook) Subjects: LCSH: Quarterbacks (Football)--United States--Biography--Juvenile literature. | Quarterbacks (Football)--Rating of--United States--Juvenile literature.
    [Show full text]
  • The University
    et al.: The University THE UNIVERSITY News of campus programs and events Thinking About Tomorrow History shows us that Syracusans have often attempted to anti­ cipate the University's future. The 1930 Onondagan, for ex­ ample, contains a whimsical rendering of the Quad in the year 2030, predicting the place­ ment of a bubble-topped arena on the site of Archbold Stadium. Believe it or not. Rarely, though, has the University attempted to con­ template its future with broad institutional scope. Nearly three years ago, Chancellor Melvin A. Eggers decided to do just that, appointing the Chancellor's Panel on the Future. The 13- member faculty group was not to concern itself with far-flung visions of the 21st century, how­ According to the Chancellor's Panel on the Future, the Computer Applications and Software ever; it was asked to make Engineering Center (above), now three years old, suggests a course for the future. Th e creation of recommendations for a future similar research centers is one of many ideas the panel recommended in its report last fall. that is very near. Last semester, the panel's ploring new ideas"; increased finding their way into action. of materials on adult education, report came in. The panel, cooperation between the facul­ The Office of Undergraduate the world's preeminent reposi­ chaired by Richard D. ty and administration through Studies, for example, is devel­ tory of English-language mater­ Schwartz, professor of law and "university councils"; and new oping new, University-wide pro­ ials in that field . The library social science, conducted an initiatives in neighborhood grams for freshmen (for more contains 650 linear feet of assessment of the University of planning that would eventually on that, see page 36), and manuscripts generated over the today and presented suggestions serve as a national model.
    [Show full text]
  • 2014 Seattle Storm Media Guide
    1 StormBasketball.com TABLE OF CONTENTS 2014 Schedule ................................................................................................................................................4 Seattle Storm Front Office ...........................................................................................................................7 2014 Key Dates, KeyArena & Ticket Info ...................................................................................................8 WNBA Cares ...................................................................................................................................................9 Force 10 Hoops LLC .....................................................................................................................................11 2014 Storm Roster .........................................................................................................................................20-47 2013 In Review ................................................................................................................................................48-54 WNBA Info .......................................................................................................................................................55-141 Team History ....................................................................................................................................................142-184 WNBA Opponents .........................................................................................................................................185-208
    [Show full text]