PAGE SEVEN PSU Basketball UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa., Two December tournament appearances highlight Penn State's 1974-75 basketball schedule. Coach John Bach's Nittany Lions open their season at the Steel Bowl Tournament in Pittsburgh Dec. 6 and 7 and in the Gator Bowl Tournament in Jacksonville, Fla., Dec. 26 and 27. "We have two good tour naments and the rest of the schedule should provide a fine test for what will be a very different Penn State team", Bach says. "It should be a very interesting season". Duquesne, Oregon and Pittsburgh join the Nittany Lions in the Steel Bowl field. Jacksonville, Memphis State and Temple are the other three teams in the Gator Bowl tournament. The 23-game schedule in cludes 11 home games. The Lions will meet old rivals Pittsburgh, Syracuse and West Virginia twice during the regular season. Home games are scheduled with Army, Bucknell, Boston College, Colgate, Georgetown, Muhlenberg, Navy, Pitt sburgh, St. Francis (Pa.), Syracuse and West Virginia. The Lions will meet Delaware, Kent State, Ohio U., Pittsburgh, Syracuse, Temple, Virginia and West Virginia on the road in addition to the four tournament games. Bach must replace two powerful forwards -- top scorer Ron Brown and top rebounder Jon Marshall. Their loss may dictate a different style of play for this year's team. 1974-75 Penn State basketball schedule Dec. 6-7, gt Steel Bowl Tournament in Pittsburgh (Penn State, Pittsburgh, Duquesne and Oregon); 10, Bucknell ; 17, at Syracuse; 26-27, at Gator Bowl Tournament in Jacksonville, Fla., (Penn State, Jacksonville, Memphis State and Temple). Jan. 4, Boston College; 8, at Kent State; 11, West Virginia; 15, at Virginia; 18, at Pittsburgh; 22, Muhlenberg; 25, St. Francis (Pa.); 29, Syracuse. Feb. 1, Georgetown; 8, Navy; 12, Temple at Penn Palestra in Philadelphia; 15, Army; 17, Colgate; 19, at West Virginia; 22, Pittsburgh. March 1, at Delaware; 4, at Ohio University. SUNDAY WORSHIP ON CAMPUS The Catholic Community invites all to join in the celebration of Mass, every Sunday at 1:00 P.M in the Student Center Hear the Word of God and respond in prayer and song Celebrate the mystery of redemption in this ancient rite in a contemporary setting. The Catholic Campus Minister, Father John Oronner, is available to all for consultation, counselinq, or just rapping in the Counseling Center, Fridays 10-4 and other times by arrangement. Come in and say hellos he's new and lonely. "We won't be able to over power anybody physically", Bach says. "That means we will have to make up in spirit and enthusiasm what we lack in physical ability". Last year's team slumped badly in the second half of the season and finished with a 14-12 record after back-to-back years of 15-8 and 17-8. Center Randy Meister, a 6-9 senior, is expected to be the big gun in Bach's arsenal this year. Meister was hampered all of last season by a foot injury that required offseason surgery. He still managed to average 12.7 points and 9.1 rebounds per game after sophomore averages of 14.7 points and 11 rebounds per contest. Meister will serve as a co captain with Kevin Burke, a starter at guard most of the last two seasons. Burke, a 6-3 senior, may be shifted to forward this year. Other possible replacements 'for Brown and Marshall in clude 6-7 Dave Angstadt and 6- 5 Chris Erichsen. Angstadt was a starter at the beginning of last season, but never regained his form after an early-season ankle injury against Ohio State. Erichsen missed nearly all of his freshman season with an ulcer. Burke is one of four can didates for the two starting guard spots. Tommy Doaty and Jim Ouderkirk were both occasional starters last year as sophomores and Kevin Cadle showed promise near the end of his freshman season. C. C. READER M.H.8.0.G. News The second meeting of the Meade Heights Board of Governors took place on Wednesday, October 16. For those Meade Heights residents who could not attend, the major areas of discussion concerned the pet policy, waterbeds, a baby-sitting program, and ideas for raising money. Committees were formed for the revision of the present pet policy, and for creating a waterbed policy. Also raised was the possibility of sponsoring a car rally in November. Volunteers signed up to get the rally together. At the last meeting, which was October 23, progress reports were given by each of the committee chairpersons. Rick Hood, chairperson for the waterbed committee, has planned to do outside research and design a set of rules and regulations to govern the new issue. Paul Clark, head of the pet policy committee, reported that his committee has proposed many ideas and new possibilities for revising the present pet policy. Since this topic is important to the majority of the Heights residents, much time will be spent on this revision. The "Governors Grand Prix", header] by Stan Chilson, is planned for Saturday, November 16 at noon. Details for entry will be posted. These committees are still open for new members, so come and sign up at the next meeting. Also, if you have any suggestions for the Board, let them be heard Wednesday, November 6, at 7 p.m. at the Middle Earth. WZAP, AM's Love Radio Your Radio Station Students on this campus often complain that there are no worthwhile activities on Capitol Campus when the truth of the matter is that they just don't bother to find out what's happening. If you are one of those who would like to find out what's going on at Capitol Campus, listen in to WZAP, 1520 AM in Meade Heights, 640 AM in the Dorm. We're also on down in Vendorville and the Food Service Building. Broadcast hours are 8 a.m. till 11 p.m. Monday through Thursday, and on Friday from 8 a.m. till 8:30 p.m. During those hours you'll hear the latest music as well as golden oldies of all styles from classical through progressive rock, including such types as Jazz and Soul. If you need to know what the weather's going to be like on a given day we broadcast that once every three hours from the National Weather Service in Harrisburg. At the top of every other hour we feature Capitol Campus Bulletin Board, which is a complete summary of everything coming up on Campus. Anytime you want to hear a request played call 944-4251, and if we have it we'll play it. Remember that's WZAP -- YOUR radio station. ==== Records Confidentiality Reviewed At PSU University Park, Pa -- University Council, concerned about confidentiality of records pertaining to students, and also about how such records might be affected by the Buckley Amendment, now enacted into law as a part of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act, on Oct. 17 heard Dr. Raymond 0. Mur phy, vice-president for student affairs, outline records his office maintains on students. Dr. , Murphy listed the student records maintained by his office, including the Biographical Folder, com pleted when the student applies for admission; the Medical Record, initiated with the physical examination forms the student submits prior to enrolling, which also may include a psychiatric record if one exists for the student; student aid files, provided financial aid is involved; placement credentials only in the case of students in the College of Education or those planning to enter the field of teaching; and disciplinary records, if such records exist for a student. He outlined policies for destruction of the records, except for the medical record, on the graduation of a student, and procedures for main taining the strict con fidentiality of records. The Buckley Amendment, it is noted, provides, among other things, for opening the records of a student to the student and his parents if the student is under 18 years of age; and to the student, if he is over 18 years of age, as well as to certain Federal agencies, NOVEMBER 1, 1974 regardless of the age of the student. It was pointed out that University officials, concerned about the provisions of the amendment, which is the basis for guidelines now in preparation by the Depart ment of Health, Education, and Welfare, has registered con cern through the National Assn. of State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges about these provisions. Among the concerns are the assumption that total revelation of a student's medical and psychiatric records is always in his best interest; the fact that campus security departments, often required to function in ac cordance with state laws, may have conflict with requirements of the new Federal law; and that the new law, written in the context of public and elementary schools, will need implementing guidelines to reflect the con text of higher education. The matter of retroactivity of application also is a concern because information now in student files may have been obtained under conditions of assured non-divulgence; greater precision of ter minology is needed in the law; and guidelines should be clearly supportive of the in stitution's need to charge fees for record release and record transfer activities. University officials also expressed the hope for a 60-day "grace period" before access activity would begin so they could develop appropriate institutional procedures. PSEA Last Tuesday evening the PSEA had their first meeting at the Coffee House. Elections were held and the results were: President - Joe Salvo; Vice-Pres. - Janet Forrey; Secretary - Diane Perate; Treasurer - Paula Matweecha. Student dues are $7.50 per year On November 10, 1974 a Leadership Markshop will be held at the Hershey Hotel and the cost will be $4.00 for any PSEA member. The $4.00 will cover dinner and registration fee. PSEA FLAG FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Wednesday, Nov. 6 7:00 P.M Thursday, Nov. 7 6:00 P.M Monday, Nov. 11 5:00 P.M Thursday, Nov. 14 5:00 P.M Wednesday, Nov. 20 6:00 P.M Thursday, Nov. 21 7:00 P.M Monday, Dec. 2 5:00 P.M. Wednesday, Dec. 4 7:00 P.M. !MMMES L\-% SHREWD BUSINESSMEN Advertise in the C. C. READER For information, contact: Ken Hession 787-1663 or 944-5814 or Jim Bollinger 233-8011 or anyone on the Reader staff P:iirferdo • •t , i • MI ' •, 4 • , I • • 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers