Behrend collegian., January 30, 1975, Image 3

January 30, 1975
Cubs Need Quick Start
vs. Frostburg State
by Jay Scbontha ler
Sports Scribe
If basketball games consisted
of two second halves the Behrend
basketball team would be sitting
on top of the world after last
week's games. Instead, they're
saddled with two additional
losses.
The Cubs head into Satur
day's contest with Frostburg
State with a 7-8 record as of last
night's game with Grove City.
They slipped below .500 by falling
to Geneva, 70-61 and Waynesburg,
81-76.
Against Geneva the Cubs were
victimized by cold shooting in the
first half and trailed, 40-26. They
turned things around somewhat in
the second half, but it wasn't
enough to avoid coming out on the
short end of the score.
The story was much the same
in the Waynesburg game. The
Cubs again found themselves
down by 14 points at the half as a
result of shooting only 30 per cent.
They made a comeback on the
strength of 50 per cent shooting in
the second half, but once again
the rally fell short.
"In the second half we played
probably our best basketball of
the year," said head Coach Roger
Sweeting. "If we played that way
in the first half, it would've been a
heckuva ball game. Unfor
tunately, a half a ball game is not
enough."
Behrend was hurt by the
inability of their guards to come
up with a good offensive game.
Their two backcourters, Larry
MacAleer and Pat Gahr,
managed 8 points between them.
Mark Cheskc, who recently had a
couple of twenty points games at
forward, was held to two.
On the other hand, Geneva's
5'4" Spencer Johnson was a
thorne in the Cubs' side all night
as he chalked up 21 points. He
also did his damage by con
tinually driving inside, forcing the
Cubs to commit themselves, and
then slipping the ball off to his
teammates underneath for easy
buckets. "He's like a waterbug,
like a Greg Pruitt on the
basketball court," Sweeting
remarked.
"We shot well, in the second
half, played good defense,
rebounded well. We did
everything we had to do—except
win," Sweeting added.
The play of Jon Kennedy was
one of the bright spots for
reasonable facsitnile thereof, as these two wrestlers clash.
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Behrend. He drew the task of
guarding Geneva's 6'9" Clyde
Soule. Despite giving away three
inches in size, Kennedy held Soule
to 15 points while scoring 11
himself. "I would commend Jon
Kennedy on his play. He did a
good job on both ends of the
court," Sweeting pointed out.
Jim Davis ended with 17 points
for the Cubs while Jack Gordon
had 11 and Jeff Gillette, 10.
Overall, Sweeting termed the
Cubs performance versus Geneva
as "respectable," but admitted
that, "we're at a point now where
we want to be more than
respectable."
In the Waynesburg game,
Behrend's comeback brought
them to within one point with two
minutes remaining. Waynesburg
hiked the lead to three and
Behrend came down to set up for
the "sure shot". But the
Waynesburg defense forced them
to shoot from the outside and then
grabbed the missed shot, held the
ball and ran the clock out.
As far as Waynesburg was
concerned, the end came none too
soon. They'd seen enough of Jim
Davis to last them for a long
while. The Cub forward poured in
26 points, came down with 14
rebounds, and had ten assists. "In
my estimation Jim Davis played
the best game at Waynesburg
that he's ever had, and he's had
some good ones," Sweeting
stated.
It wasn't quite enough to offset
the offensive fireworks of the
Waynesburg backcourt tandem of
Jim Keller and Kevin Bealko;
who combined for 48 points. In the
two games against Behrend this
year, the pair have scored a total
of 100 points.
Other leading point-makers for
the Cubs included McAleer with
10, Gillette, 11;_ and Gahr and
Chesko, 9 each. Chesko also
pulled down fifteen rebounds.
Sweeting attempted to explain
his team's failure to consistently
pull out the close contests. "I
think at this point it's a matter of
mental attitude and confidence.
I'm afraid we lack that mental
toughness."
He also admitted that, given
one dominant player, those
narrow lasses could have been
converted into wins. He feels that
his team must prove to itself that
it can win in the clutch. "Until
you've proven you have the
ability to win, it's a tough corner
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Behrend Collegian
to turn. We haven't quite turned
it."
When the Cubs face Frostburg
on Saturday, they'll be up against
one of the quicker teams in the,
district, a team that likes to use
full court, pressure defense.
They're also one of the smaller
teams the Cubs will face, with a
front line standing 6'4", 6'4", and
6'5".
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please contact Muriel Hykes
in 233 Niagara, 899-9087.
IM Competition Hot 'n Heavy
by John Roach
Bowling, five man basketball
and a possible free throw com
petition highlight the winter in
tramurals.
The bowling tournament,
already three weeks old, is lead
by the Zelda 111 team 6-2, with the
Aces Wild Quartet close behind
with a 5-3 record. The top in
dividual bowlers this year are
Jack Figurski with a 168 avg. and
the league's high game 206, Brad
Bova, second high game with a
204 and Gary Bokach, second high
avg. with 160. John Moore,
Buckley Amendment
(Continued from Page 1)
President for Business; the Deans of
the Colleges; the Dean of the
Graduate School; the Directors of the
Commonwealth Campuses; and the
Provosts of the Capitol Campus and
the Milton S. Hershey Medical Center.
Each of the officers is responsible to
make available a listing of student
records within his area of-respon
sibility indicating the purpose,
storage, security, and disposition of
each student record: The Vice•
President for Student Affairs will be
responsible for maintaining a
University-wide listing of the records,
files, and data collected on individual
students.
VII. POLICIES ON
DISCLOSURE OF
STUDENT RECORDS
The following guidelines will be
utilized with respect to the disclosure
of student records:
NOTE: In no case will letters of
recommendation and other in
formation obtained or prepared before
January 1,1975 which were written on
the assumption or expressed promise
of confidentiality to the authors be
available for inspection, disclosure, or
challenge. Letters of recommendation
and other information written and-or
compiled after January 1, 1975 are
available to students in accordance
with guidelines which follow.
• A. Disclosure to the Student:
The student is accorded the right to
inspect in the presence of a staff
member, official university records,
files, and data primarily and directly
related to himself-herself. This right
includes an explanation of any in
formatioti contained in these sources.
The student is entitled to such rights
within 45 days of the time that he-she
personalty appears in the appropriate
University office to initiate such a
request in writing. If the student
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Nationwide educational
organization needs qualified
leaders for H.S. and College
groups. Send name, address,
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leadership experience to:
Center For Foreign Study,
P.O. Box 606, Ana Arbor, MI
48107_
student director of the league is
very pleased with the turn out and
he hopes that all participants are
enjoying themselves.
Down at Erie Hall on Tuesday
and Thursday nights, five man
basketball is found. There are
two divisions this year consisting
of the dorm teams and commuter
teams. In the dorm division, we
find a tie for first with T.C.0.8.
and the Best having 5-0 records.
Close behind these two are
Punkin' Patch, Royal Moun
taineers, and Fives are Wild, all
cannot personally appear, he-she must
submit a notarized request to the
appropriateoffice.
Additionally, a student is entitled to
inspect all instructional material,
teacher's manuals, films, tapes, and
other supplementary instructional
material used in connection with any
research or experimentation
program of which he-she is a part
and which is designed to explore or
develop new or unproved teaching
Methods of techniques.
A student may waive his-her right to
access to confidential letters of
recommendation which he-she seeks
for admission to any educational
agency or institution; for em
ployment; or for application for an
honor or honorary recognition. The
student must be notified on request of
all s" , ch individuals furnishing recom
mendations and the letters must be
solely for the stated purpose for which
the student was notified and for which
he waived his right of access. Such
waivers may not be required as a
condition for admission to, receipt of
financial aid from, or receipt of any
other services or benefits from such
agency or institution.
Where any such records, files, or
data contained information relative to
Where does the camping trip end...
and the nightmare begin...?
at 3-2. On the commuter side of
the league, the Nads have sole
possession of first place at 4-0
with the No Names, and the
Green Rabscallion 3-1 in a tie for
second place. Mr. Stoner is very
pleased with the turn out and is
looking forward to the playoffs.
One disappointing note in the
spring intramurafs was the turn
out for the free-throwing shooting
contest. Mr. Lauffler said he will
re-schedule the competition if
"students express some interest
to me about it."
a third person the Student is entitled to
be informed of only so much of that
record as pertains to himself•herself.
Each record-keeping unit of the
University will establish procedures
for accommodating requests for
access to student records. An ad
ministrative charge not exceeding the
actual cost to the University of
providing access may be initiated in
certain areas for access to record
information.
While. public Jaw does not require
copy privilege this may be done at the
discretion of the responsible ad
ministrative officer and at a cost to the
student.
B. Disclosure of information to
Third Parties:
Disclosure of information contained
in student records, files, and data is
normally controlled by the student.
Such disclosures will be made to a
third party only on the condition that
written notarized consent is obtained
from the student and only on the
condition that the third party will not
permit additional access to the in
formation by an additional person
without further written consent of the
student, prior to such an additional
transfer of information.
(Continued on Page 4)
Pag• Three