NEWS NEWS
(10/23/96) The schedule released to the public erroneously listed the Cavs as playing the Australian National Team in an exhibition on Nov. 8. In fact, the game was supposed to be against the Perth Wildcats, Craig McAndrew's old team. However, Perth has suffered a rash of knee injuries an had to cancel the tour. Perth has been replaced on the schedule by the Melbourne Tigers, which is Andrew Gaze's team. The Tigers are supposed to be significantly better than the Brisbane Bullets, who whupped the Cavs last year. The Tigers are in the NBL's Grand Finals.
Melbourne will begin its U.S. tour at Clemson on Nov. 7. After Virginia, they will play Maryland, Duke, N.C. State and Kentucky. So we will get some small indication of where we might stand compared to some of our competitors. of course, we will see how we stand compared to Clemson a month later when we play them here on December 7.
(10/21/96) I've read the ACC Handbook. I've read Street & Smiths. I've watched pickup games and practices. I'm now ready to Preview the ACC. Mind you, this is NOT the famed Season Preview of the HOOpS Online 3-Point Shot. That is an incredibly comprehensive look at Virginia. This article is a capsule preview of each team and why I think they'll finish where they will. Click on the headline.
(10/16/96) At Media Day Monday, Jones would only say that Harold would be at practice the following day. He did not say whether the decision was final, even when specifically asked. While Jones was evasive, Harold and the other players sounded far more certain that Harold would play the whole season. Curtis Staples, Harold's good friend, said that we will all see the old Badger -- the Harold Deane of two years ago. Curtis sounded real excited about playing with Harold this year.
Harold acknowledged that he tried to do too much and contributed to the team pulling apart. "I've been looking at some tapes of last year. I tried to do too much at certain times, not keeping my eyes up or being aware of what was going on." Harold said that "one lesson I think I learned from last season is that we have to stick together through thick and thin. I could sense last year when times got tough, guys really didn't have a focus. We didn't know what we wanted to do or how we were going to approach game after game." Other players alluded to the same thing, egos getting in the way and the team pulling apart as things got tough and each player tried to be the hero.
The damage to his image bothers Harold. "Image is a lot, to me anyway. I don't want anybody to think of me in a negative way. Everybody makes mistakes and nobody is perfect, but being in the situation I'm in, playing on this team and the publicity that comes with that, you have to watch what's going on and be cognizant of what's going on around you. Being involved in the community and everybody getting a good vibe about you as a person is very important."
Deane took some time for himself, "just to try to get myself together or whatever," while the team went to Europe. Since they got back and school has started, he's been working hard at basketball, school, and "a lot of little things on my own to try and get myself back into the flow of the game."
(10/16/96) The published schedule has the Hoos playing the Australian National Team in the first exhibition game, but according to Craig McAndrew, (1) the game was actually against the Perth Wildcats, and (2) it may not happen because several Perth players are undergoing surgery. The school has not heard anything about it, but McAndrew is probably right. After all, Perth is the team he was affiliated with last year down home. And Perth is the team Duke was scheduled to play. We generally play the same Aussie team as Duke. I will try to find out what is going on ASAP and report it here.
(10/9/96) In today's Daily Progress, Jeff Jones was quoted as saying that he is "eager to get started and be working with a group that I think can give us the physical presence inside that we sorely lacked last year." The height of 7-4 Chase Metheney and 6-10 Craig McAndrew and Kris Hunter is unprecedented at UVA.
Jones also confirmed what has been a growing convictionof mine: Colin Ducharme probably will play right away, and not redshirt. It seems I am not the only one to notice his game this fall. "When the veteran players come to the coaching staff after a week or so and talk about how hard a first-yearman plays and competes and are so extreme in their comments, it definitely gets your attention," Jones said. "I think what has impressed his teammates and the rest of the coaching staff has been his energy and competitiveness. It wouldn't be unusual for Colin to run sprints -- and these are not workouts for the faint of heart -- and say, 'It's a great day to run' while finishing his sprint." Besides speaking to Colin's work ethic and competitiveness, this last comment shows that Colin is a fan of the movie Flatliners.
Finally, no ultimate decision has yet been made on whether Harold Deane will rejoin the team this year. Jones said the decision would be made before Media Day next Monday. All observers expect Deane to play.
(10/1/96) I will be at Media Day on the 14th. That means that my season preview will be just as big and interesting as I was hoping it would be. Make sure you can enjoy it. Click here.
(9/11/96) The Richmond Times-Dispatch had this nice article on the European tour. Sounds like they had a good time. It also sounds like Jamal might be tough to move out of the point position.
(9/5/96) According to Jeff Jones, Harold Deane's performance over the summer was sufficient to allow him to rejoin the team for pre-season preparations. That means that Harold will engage in strength and conditioning workouts with the team, and will participate in individual skill sessions with the coaching staff. A final decision on Harold's status will be made in conjunction with the Dean of Students prior to October 15.
So far, so good.
(8/28/96) The Cavalier Daily had this article about Chase. It has a couple quotations in it.
(8/26/96) Had I known the Pilot article was penned by Doug Doughty, it would have been on the News page from the beginning. Doughty is the closest thing to a journalist around these parts. He's good.
The Pilot article says that "sources said Metheney would be allowed to rejoin the team." If Doughty says it, I guess we should count on it.
The Progress had this wonderfully illuminating quotation from Chase's daddy: "He registered at South Carolina but did not go to classes. He just decided he wanted to see if he could work things out at Virginia. I've said all I want to say about it."
Mr. Metheney does not sound too thrilled about his son's decision.
So Chase is back, and he most likely will be a part of the team.
(8/25/96) Curtis Staples -- the "Staple Gun" -- nailed 7 of 11 three-pointers to lead the Cavaliers to an 88-73 triomphe in the last game of their European vacation. The victory gave Virginia a 3-3 record against the Old World. The Cavaliers surrendered a 48-37 halftime lead, but a 12-0 outburst gave them control of the game late.
Staples poured in 32 points. Courtney Alexander scored 19, and Jamal Robinson continued his solid play by contributing 14 points and six assists. Chris Alexander was the leading rebounder with 9.
I hope to have more on the tour during the next week. Staples' offensive explosion is somewhat surprising -- pleasantly so -- as I would have expected Courtney to be the big scorer. If this performance is an indication that Curtis is primed for a big junior year, the Cavs could really surprise people.
(8/24/96) Did we scoop 'em or did we scoop 'em? A day after we announced that Holland was after a new arena, the other guys got the story. ;) OK, so I like to do a little self-congratulation now and then. Jeff Jones would prefer more immediate help, but I would have to agree that it doesn't make sense to spend $40 million on a short-term solution if the long-term is going to require a new arena anyway. I hope they can come up with the donors soon so they can get started and get it built.
What do y'all think? Do we need a new arena, or should we just upgrade U Hall? Can we fill a 14,000 seat arena on a consistent basis? Is Jones right?
(8/23/96) First-division Dijon rolled past the Hoos yesterday, 89-82, behind 26 points from former Wisconsin-Green Bay star Jeff Noordgard. Curtis Staples recovered from Wednesday's wretched outing to lead the Cavs with 24 points on 7 three-pointers. Courtney Alexander added 21 points, while Norman Nolan chipped in 17 points, 10 rebounds, and Jamal Robinson contributed 11 points and three steals.
The Cavs, who are now 2-3 on the tour, conclude the swing across northwestern Europe with a game tomorrow at Maurienne. The Hoos will return Sunday.
(8/22/96) Tidbits:
* Curtis Staples was 1 for 15 against Nancy. The game was played after a four-hour bus ride that morning. Staples was complaining after the game that he was tired and had no legs. I guess not. :) But after his first three games, Curtis can be forgiven for an off night.
* As of 9 PM, no news on today's game.
* Cute story from Paris. Apparently while the team was sightseeing in Paris (city of love, hmmmm), they held a practice at an outdoor court. Several young French children crowded around, and thought Norman Nolan was Shaquille O'Neal. Norman was clearly embarrassed and tried to deny it, but several of his teammates told the kids that ol' Norman indeed was Shaq. I guess when you're a little kid, there's not much difference between 6-8 and 7-1.
(8/22/96) First-division Nancy, France built a 13-point lead over Virginia early in the second half on three consecutive 3-pointers from former Purdue Boilermaker star Jimmy Oliver, then held on for a 71-57 victory. Norman Nolan led Virginia with 20 points and 7 rebounds. Courtney Alexander with 19 points and Jamal Robinson with 10 joined Nolan in double figures. Chris Alexander was Virginia's leading rebounder with 8 boards.
Nancy led the game 33-29 at the half. Oliver broke the game open with his conseuctive three-pointers early in the half. Nolan led a Cavalier comeback, but the Hoos could get no closer than seven points.
Nancy was led by center Cyril Julian -- the center on the French national team -- with 17 points and 11 rebounds. Derrick Lewis, the former Maryland Terrapin and still one of the leading rebounders and shot-blockers in ACC history, grabbed 10 rebounds for Nancy.
The Cavs travel to Dijon, France for a 2 PM EDT game against Dijon. The last game on the tour will be Saturday against Maurienne. The Cavs are 2-2 on the tour.
(8/20/96) The Hoos are traveling to France today. Wednesday they will play the first of three games in France. They will be in Nancy, France.
Coach Jones has been pleased with the trip so far. "This trip has been very positive to this point. We've seen some positive things and some things that need work." Now those comments are about as vanilla, general and unrevealing as they come!
(8/19/96) Curtis Staples nailed another Belgian opponent for 29 points as Virginia downed Brother Gent of Ghent, Belgium 91-74 to improve their record on the trip to 2-1. Norman Nolan added 20 points for the Cavs, who also got 18 from Jamal Robinson and 16 from Courtney Alexander. Chris Alexander grabbed 10 rebounds.
Hope to have more later...
(8/18/96) The Washington Post has reported that Harold Deane has filed an appeal in Circuit Court of his recent convictions on charges of trespassing and resisting arrest. Apparently he has hired new attorneys.
In Virginia, misdemeanors are tried in general district court without a jury. If convicted, the defendant has the right o appeal the conviction to the circuit court. On the appeal, a new trial is held, this time with the right to a jury.
There is some question whether Deane did in fact "trespass." If his testimony is true, and he had been admitted to the club but had come back out to look for recruit Ronnie DeGray, then he has a strong argument that he had a legal right to be on the premises. There may be other arguments. It is interesting that others arrested with Deane -- including former recruit Mike Powell -- had their charges dismissed. We'll see what transpires.
(8/18/96) Curtis Staples followed up his 25-point performance Friday with a 29-point second half to lead the Cavaliers to a 107-101 overtime victory over first-division Bree B.C. Courtney Alexander scored 7 of his 24 points in overtime, while Staples added 6 OT points for the Cavaliers, who seemingly haven't lost an overtime game since Fred Flintstone was a star forward for Bedrock High.
The Cavaliers had trailed by 10 points midway through the second half, but fought their way back. Chris Alexander tied the game at 89-89 with a pair of free throws with 2 seconds remaining in regulation.
Staples hit seven three-pointers, including one stretch of five in a row. Perhaps the European teams are playing the Cavs straight and letting Curtis get the outside shot. Norman Nolan supported Curtis and Courtney with a 22-point, 11-rebound effort.
Bree B.C. included former Maryland point guard Duane Simpkins and former William & Mary standout center Dave Cully.
The Cavaliers play Brother Gent today in Gent, Belgium. The Hoos will then travel to France.
(8/17/96) The Cavaliers are hoping their European tour won't resemble National Lampoon's European Vacation. The Hoos are looking for the tour to be the beginning of a new and better campaign. The teamd eparted Charlottesville Wednesday, and saw its first game action yesterday in Belgium against first-division Belgian pro team Castors Braine. The Cavaliers fell to Castors Braine 84-79. Curtis Staples led the Cavs with 25 points while Courtney Alexander contributed 22 points before fouling out with 1:39 remaining.
The Cavaliers play Bree in Liege, Belgium today, then close out the Belgian part of the schedule with a Sunday game in Gent against Brother Gent. Next week the Cavs swing down into France where they will play Dijon and Maurienne.
Virginia came close to cancelling the trip due to the lack of schoalrship players and the TWA explosion. However, the players and coaches finally decided to go ahead with it. Courtney Alexander told the Daily Progress, "Initially, I didn't want to go. I thought, We don't have any players, so why play? But after the first week of practice, I want to play. I want us to jell as a team."
Jones was able to recruit former Cavs Bryant Stith, Junior Burrough and Jason Williford to help out in practice. Not a bad group of fill-ins! Jamal Robinson said that "practice has been a little difficult in terms of substitutions and fatigue, but in terms of the competition, it's great. It's very physical."
(8/17/96) Craig McAndrew has learned that he will be able to play in the two exhibition games, and in the Maui Invitational preseason tournament. But he then must sit out the first seven games of the regular season. Unfortunately, this means Craig will miss the ACC opener against Clemson, and the December 23 contest with UConn. He will be able to practice with the team throughout. His first regular season game will be December 30 against Delaware.
Not having Craig for Clemson or UConn is a blow, but a positive is that he will play in Maui. The Hoos have three games in that tournament. If Craig can help them win a couple games there, the season will get off to a good start.
(8/9/96) The Roanoke Times Online has an article on McAndrew that is interesting for a couple of reasons. One, it says he can play in exhibition games, and there is still a chance he can play in Maui. Two, Jones says there never was any doubt that McAndrew would enroll and play however long the NCAA let him, because he promised his mother he would come and get a degree. Check out Doug Doughty's column. Now, unlike Tudor, Doughty is a Journalist.
(8/8/96) The earlier report was slightly off on how much McAndrew has to sit. Officially, he must sit out 25% of this season. The NCAA hjas not yet decided whether that means 7 or 8 games. First they must decide if t6he regular season includes the first-round ACC tournament game. If yes, then the regular season is 30 games. If no, the regular season is 29 games. Then, it must be decided whether that is 25% rounded up, or rounded down. McAndrew will begin playing at the latest at the UConn game.
An interesting tidbit in the Daily Progress article was that while Virginia has listed him at 6-9, McAndrew told the coaches that he is 6-10. Just to clear that up, and to make sure you know I WAS RIGHT. I have listed him at 6-10! ;)
The Progress article WAS out in left field when the writer said that this means Ducharme can now redshirt. Ummmm. No. What it means is that for the first seven or eight games of the season, the big men will consist of Kris Hunter, Norman Nolan, and ... well, either Ducharme or Martin Walton.
(8/8/96) Mike Sullivan's Insiders Reports has reported that the NCAA ruling on Craig McAndrew is in. McAndrew will have to sit out the first six games of the season, then will be eligible for four years. The four years are nice, but the six game sit-out -- which has him entering action in time for UConn -- seems unfair. Why make him sit part of the season? Most other foreigners have been allowed to play right away, including those who have played far more ball than Craig. The NCAA is strange. But we should be thankful for what we have. McAndrew will be here.
(8/7/96) The Richmond Times-Dispatch printed an interesting piece this morning from an interview with Jeff Jones. Apparently they spoke with Jones regarding several topics, including Deane, Metheney, Ducharme and Europe. Jones confirmed that the conviction won't have much effect on the school's handling of Deane because "the mechanism to decide what is going to happen is already in place." We still just have to wait and see.
It also appears that my feeling that lack of playing time opportunity was not the primary motivator behind Metheney's transfer was correct, based on what the RTD said. Apparently, Metheney received prodding from his parents to leave, in part because they were concerned by the program's direction. For his part, Jones said, "There were quite a few reasons given, but none I'd get into specifically." Do you know how Jones found out about "Chase's" decision? Daddy Metheney left JJ a message.
Jones now expects Ducharme to play next year and not redshirt. "We've kind of left the door open but, right now, quite honestly I would anticipate that Colin will be competing and not redshirting this year, Jones said. "But, that final decision doesn't have to be made until prior to our first game. We won't have a tremendous amount of depth up front." This is probably the worst effect of Chase's flight, that Ducharme won't get the extra year to mature and learn the game.
Finally, eight players will make the trip to Europe, including Chris Alexander. The team thought of cancelling the trip, but in a team meeting, they felt the positives still made it worth it. A chance to see Paris and chase some French women, perhaps?
(8/6/96) Harold's trial was today, and he was convicted of misdemeanor trespassing and misdemeanor resisting arrest. He received two thirty-day suspended sentences. Harold can and might appeal the convictions to circuit court where he would go before a jury. No word yet on what he will do. Harold testified that he had been inside the party and came back out looking for Ronnie DeGray. That was when the problem started and there was yelling, etc. Someone grabbed him and before he knew it he had a handcuff on. He started struggling but when he saw it was a cop, he stopped. That's Harold's story, as printed in the Daily Progress.
As for what effect this will have on Harold's position with the team, a question I've been asked, my answer is: nothing. The team has already addressed the incident. What need to revisit again just because the criminal justice system finally got around to it? It's now been dealt with, and unless some piss-ant UVA student decides to bring a late-day judiciary charge against him, it's OVER.
(8/6/96) Some time ago I wrote that if Courtney left early, he would be the first Hoo (not counting Cory who graduated with his class). I received a couple responses requiring me to correct and clarify my statement. Olden Polynice, of course, left after his junior year. I knew that and I didn't count Olden, because he did not leave for NBA fame and fortune; he left under a cloud. The player I was unaware of is Gus Gerard. Gerard left school early in the 70s to play in the ABA.
(8/1/96) The media is reporting that Chase Metheney has told the UVA coaches he will transfer. One source has said that he chose South Carolina over Iowa, but that is unconfirmed.
Frankly, the move doesn't hurt the team much, except on the European trip. Metheney was not going to have a big impact this year, and with Hunter, McAndrew and Ducharme already in the fold, and the possibility of more big men in the future, future impact should be mitigated. Also frankly, the move seems dumb from his standpoint. He blows a year of eligibility to go to another primary conference where he has little more chance of serious PT than at Virginia! Real bright move. Anyway, best of luck to Chase.
BTW: The Richmond summer league is over, and Ducharme put in a solid performance. He scored around 14 or 15 points in most games, against decent competition. I hear that he will be participating in a major 19-and-under AAU tournament later this month with a Richmond area team. I will keep you posted.
(7/28/96) No news yet regarding Chase Metheney's transfer or Craig McAndrew's eligibility, but both decisions are expected this week. Jones told Metheney that he wants to know the decision by the first, which is when the team will begin practice for the European trip.
As for McAndrew, UVA was expecting to receive word around the first week of August. This week or next week by the latest.
If Metheney is down to South Carolina or Iowa, it would seem foolish for him to transfer for more playing time. After all, the SEC and the Big 1Ten1 are almost on the same level as the ACC. If he can't win playing time in the ACC, what would lead him to expect he can win it in the SEC or Big 1Ten1? If he transfers, he loses a year of eligibility because of last year's redshirt. So, he can have three years opportunity to earn playing time by staying here, or two years if he transfers.
With McAndrew, the NCAA almost certainly will allow him to play right away. They might strip him of the fourth year, but they should not make him sit out a year. After all, 21-year-old Oded Katash, a veteran of Israel's club league, was granted immediate three-year eligibility. It would seem incongruous to delver a harsher result to a 19-year-old who played a total of 15 minutes in one year in Australia's club league.
BTW: Check out McAndrew's page at the Perth Wildcats WWW site.
(7/15/96) Sunday's Daily Progress had an article on Chase Metheney. It appears that although no final decision has been made, Metheney almost definitely will transfer to either South Carolina or Iowa. WHy Iowa? One of the coaches of the European junket Metheney participated in (that UVA set up for him) was an Iowa assistant coach, and the two hit it off.
(7/11/96) Mike Sullivan's Insider Reports has more on the Metheney transfer story. Apparently Chase will meet with the coaching staff in the near future to discuss his concerns. The coaches will tell him they see him as an important part of the future and that he will have every opportunity to earn serious playing time.
The University has just submitted the petition for Craig McAndrew's eligibility to the NCAA. The coaches reportedly are hoping for three years of eligibility, starting immediately. Clemson's Oded Katash, a 21-year-old Israeli import with considerable pro experience in Israel, recently received clearance for three years from the NCAA.
Harold Deane reportedly is handling the suspension well. He may join the team as early as the first practice on October 15. That would be an excellent development, because if Harold is back and has his perspective and focus back in place, he will make the team MUCH better than they can be without him. If Harold concerns himself with playing his trademark harassing defense, distributing the ball, hitting free throws, and taking his shots within the context of the team offense, he will be an excellent point guard next year. I continue to have faith in Harold and his parents, and expect him to respond.
(7/10/96) Signee Colin Ducharme continues to look like a solid prospect. In the Virgina High School League All-Star game, Ducharme was the chief inside force. Despite heavy foul trouble, Ducharme had 14 points and 6 rebounds for the victorious east. His coach called him an impressive "inside force." Most impressive were Colin's 7 consecutive free throws down the stretch to seal the victory. Colin also is playing in the Richmond summer league, which has many college and former college players. In his first game, Colin tallied 19 points and 10 rebounds.
(7/8/96) According to Mike Sullivan, who has spoken with Chase's family, Metheney has not made any decision regarding a transfer. he is thinking about it, but has not decided, and the coaches at Virginia have told him they hope he'll stick around. I hope so, too, because I still think Chase can develop into a good player given hard work and patience.
(7/8/96) Reader Hal Hayes has told me that Chase Metheney will transfer. Bob Gibbons reports that Metheney is looking at South Carolina, Virginia Tech, UNC-Charlotte, and others. This is somewhat surprising, as Metheney will lose a year of eligibility, but not greatly surprising as we had Hunter, McAndrew and Ducharme coming in next year, and JJ is heavily recruiting more big men. Metheney is the latest to join the parade out of Charlottesville.
(6/29/96) For those of you who might still care, Melvin Whitaker pleaded guilty Wednesday to a charge of malicious wounding. More facts of the story are available, making it look worse than it looked before. Apparently, Melvin wandered the halls of nearby Tuttle Dorm asking people for a razor blade! He finally found a female student who gave him a boxcutter, not knowing what he wanted it for. He then returned to Slaughter Rec Center where he performed the deed. According to the local paper, the average sentence for a first offender is 4 years. One local attorney familiar with the judge predicted that as Whitaker's probable sentence when sentencing is done in September. According to Charlottesville attorney Andrew Wilder, this judge always gives the mid-point of the sentencing guideline range.
A number of schools remain interested in "Slash."
If I were the judge, I would give him a ten-year sentence with 9 years suspended. If he serves his one year, and goes clean for the duration, he will be free to go on with his life. But if he commits another crime, then he gets slammed with the rest of the ten-year sentence for this crime. Why would I do that? Unlike the typical defendant, he is a young man with prospects. Sending him to prison for several years virtually assures that those prospects will be lost and he could end up a career criminal. Give him a chance to go to college and earn a career, and he might develop into a solid citizen. But he only gets one chance.
(6/11/96) The Daily Progress reported in this morning's paper that Hunter made his 2.5 GPA and has qualified. The Progress cited "sources" in its story. I am investigating the slight inconsistency between the stories.
(6/10/96) Sources report that Kris Hunter received the results of his SAT and he received a score high enough to qualify. Hunter is now cleared to attend UVA in the fall. He likely will arrive this summer for the transitional studies program. I expect him to be at U Hall in the afternoons.
(6/10/96) Sources also indicate that the NCAA will make a ruling regarding Craig McAndrew's amateur status on June 24. Let's keep our fingers crossed for more good news.
The Roanoke Times Online included a couple of additional tidbits to the Harold Deane "leave of absence" story that might shed a bit more optimistic light on the story. Apparently Jones also said in his statement that "if Harold deals with these issues in a satisfactory manner, he will rejoin the team." Doughty also pointed out that on April 16, three days after Harold's arrest, Jones had said a statement would be forthcoming. These additional facts make more likely the interpretation that Harold is being suspended from the trip to Europe. Given the importance of basketball to Harold, I would expect that he will deal "with these issues in a satisfactory manner." Let's hope so. I would love to see the old Harold Deane jetting around the basketball court next year, playing with a zest for the game and raising hell for the opposition with his defensive intensity and clutch scoring. For now I'm going to place faith in his character and his parents, and assume that Harold will be BACK next year. He still needs to prove himself, but I think he has earned the benefit of the doubt.
I also think Jones deserves a lot of credit for taking strong action in this case. Being asked to take a leave of absence (for I still believe that Jones instigated this move) and being forced to miss a tour of Europe are heavy sanctions, and having his return to the team be left uncertain is a strong motivator to a young man to reexamine his attitude. Perhaps this is exactly what Harold needed.
Harold Deane Off the Team! (6/5/96)
Check out this link for a listing of ACC newcomers for next season, and their rankings. See where the Cavs' recruits stack up. This is from the Poop Sheet's online site. They give UVA an A- ranking based on this.
The Sunday, June 2 edition of the Roanoke Times Online is reporting that Kris Hunter will take the SAT to try and "get a cushion." He has achieved the minimum necessary score on the ACT, but his GPA in the core courses is not high enough to qualify with the minimum test score. The Roanoke Times reported that as of Friday, there was no word available on Hunter's grades for this last term, which ended May 24. We should have word soon (See Rumors and Observations).
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