I go back to my original question -- should records be separated between the
pre-modern and modern eras.  We have a few choices:
(a)  1947 and before vs. 1948 & after  i.e. before the NCAA tournament was
established & after
(b)  Pre "no check in the offensive zone" and after
(c)  When the NCAA split into divisions

I lean towards (a).

Joe LaCour
Clarkson '77/78
"Make it #1 in 2001"

----- Original Message -----
From: "Robert H. Gross" <[log in to unmask]>
To: <[log in to unmask]>
Sent: Wednesday, January 31, 2001 10:18 AM
Subject: record for most G, A, Pts


> --- You wrote:
> Actually the UNH Media Guide for the past several years has credited
Patten
> with 6 goals in that game, a total which he confirmed in a letter to UNH's
> 75th anniversary committee last season.  The record was subsequently tied
> by Karl Adams (vs. Bowdoin, 1942) and Ken McKinnon (vs. UConn, 1961).  In
> fact, McKinnon told me once that when he scored six, if he had known one
> more would have broken the record he would have gone for it in the 10-4
> rout of UConn.
> --- end of quote ---
> Actually, I believe the record for most goals, assists and points belongs
to Dick Rondeau of Dartmouth. In the final game of his career, he scored 12
goals and 11 assists (yes... that's correct... 23 points in one game!). The
final score was Dartmouth 30 - Middlebury 0. The game took place in 1944.
>
> Bob Gross


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