HIGHACRES COLLEGIAN, OCTOBER 13, 1971
THE SPORTS SCENE
Jack E. MeCtitc.43;ii
May I begin this year's
column by welcoming the new
students to Hazleton. In the
final issue of the Collegian last
year I made my predictions on
the outcome of the major
league baseball season.
Percentage: two right and two
wrong. Baltimore and Oakland
were run-away winners in the
American league eastern and
western divisions respectively.
Despite the convincing margins
of victory in each case there
were many surprises. The
effectiveness and surprising
strength of the young Kansas
City Royals as well as the corn
plete breakdown for the Twins
of Minnesota.
Of course there was Vida
Blue who has been compared
to the greatest pitchers of all
time after only one year of
major league pitching.
lln the National League
the story runs both similar and
different. The Cinncinnati
Reds were not effective and
the Big Red Machine dynasty
must be one of the shortest
dynasties ever recorded. The
pick fromm here was L.A. 'to
win the division, and well, as
you already know it went
down to the last game.
In the eastern division the
Pirates just blew over the
opposition and were much
stronger than I gave them
credit for. Managerial problems
seemed to be the question for
Chicago and New York. And
Montreal overtook the shabby
Phillies with a late season drive.
But remember the slogan
"Phils '75."
Finally, what you've been
waiting for, an American
classic. Two hundred million
viewers across the globe will
watch the World Series. This
years added attraction will be
the first World Series which
contains within its seven games
(if needed) a night game.
So much for trivia,
Pittsburgh vs. Baltimore.
Power, speed vs. pitching and
the best organization in
baseball. Its been said that in a
short series, such as this,
pitching prevails, this is no
exception. With four 20 game
winners and a bench which
could be starters for other
teams... Baltimore in 6.
Drama Club
to do 3 plays
"The Drama Club tries to
help students lose their
inhibitions and to develop their
talent." So says Mrs. Susan
Miller, director and faculty
advisor to the club.
Toward this end the Drama
Club has planned a number of
activities for the year including
several plays, sensitivity
sessions, and a student-made
film.
Tryouts were held Oct. 4
for parts in the club's first
three productions. Roles in
"It's Called The Sugar Plum"
are to played by Lee Grossman
and Sherry Ross, in "Thoughts
On Getting a Friend" by Paul
Pianovich and Kathy Schon,
and in "Love Scene" by Jon
Robertson, Kathy Laughlin
and Tony Ciotola. Positions as
stage assistants and student
directors are yet to be filled.
On Sept. 28 the club held
the first of its sensitivity
sessions. This session was a
great success, according to Mrs.
Miller, with about 40 people
participating. Mrs. Miller
considers these sessions good
exercise for Drama Club
members but all students are
invited.
The Drama Club welcomes
members. Anyone
interested should contact
either Mrs. Miller or President
Joe Sword. Those interested in
the student film should contact
Jon Robertson.
CLASSIFIED
CHRISTMAS HELP WANTED
Apply at the Greco Store
West Broad St., Hazleton,Pa
Student classified ads are
solicited for this column
at low rates. See Bob
Allison or Gloria Maksimak
THE DRUG BUST continued from page two
badges and said, "The gig is up. We know the pot is in the door
panel of your car." (Note: Mr. X was not placed under arrest.) He
would have been within his rights to demand to see a warrant. He
could have closed the door and gone back to bed. But he thought
"The gig is up." One policeman stepped aside. Mr.X, head hung
low, walked out of his room. The police guided him to his car and
asked him to unlock it. He unlocked the car. The police told him
to get the pot. He obliged, and then was placed under arrest.
Many a shaky case has turned into a sure conviction by
evidence obtained incident to an arrest. All too frequently
defendants inadvertently allow themselves to be arrested sitting
on their stash. A typical case arose in a small town in Ohio. The
local police had been questioning people for weeks in the attempt
to crack down on the use of marijuana. They managed to
accumulate barely enough evidence to acquire an arrest warrant.
They went to the defendant's apartment, hoping to catch him in
possession of marijuana, but were informed by the defendant's
roommate that he was not home. The police realizing that any
search would have been illegal, left. The roommate found him
and told him the police were looking for him. The defendant
panicked. He went back to his apartment to get rid of some pot.
The police were watch. tg his apartment. They waited until he
entered the apartment am apartment and then busted in to make
the arrest. The search, incident to the arrest, revaeled three
marijuana gigarettes. Thus, a shaky case was turned into a sure
conviction.
Many defendants have unknowingly waived their rights by
consenting to a search. Astudent in Detroit was arrested in front
of his house. The arresting officers had an arrest warrant, but did
not have a search warrant. However, when they arrested the
student they handcuffed him, produced an arrest warrant and
said,"Let's take a look inside." The defendant unlocked the door
and allowed the police to enter. He was not aware that he had the
right to refuse! j A person, upon being confronted by a
policeman, has every right to request to see a warrant and should
do so. Before he admits a policeman to his premises he should
demand to see a search warrant.
Defendants are not the only ones to suffer from ignorance of
the law. The policeman's knowledge of the law is usually so
superficial that —when confronted with a unique situation —he
will not know how to handle it. The following incident occurred
in Chicago. The police acquired a search warrant and went to the
apartment of the defendant.
The defendant opened the door without unlocking the chain
and asked the police what they wanted. The police produced a
warrant and ordered the defendant to open the door. The
defendant demanded to see the warrant, so one of the policemen
handed it through the partially opened door. The defendant lit a
match and ignited the warrant. The police stood stupeified as the
warrant went up in smoke. They demanded he open the door.
The defendant politely requested to see their warrant. The police,
momentarily conftised, left to call their superior and find out
what to do. Before they returned, the defendant had given his
apartment a thorough cleaning.
For Men and Boys
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With buttons and
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Need a 2a.m.
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No matter how late you're up we're up later! 2 a.m
4 a.m.. anytime you need a break from boning up . . . or
want to cut out from calculus ... swing by Dunkin' Donuts.
, We're close to campus. Open 24 hours a day, 7 days a
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- PAGE FOUR
[
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Broad and Fourth Sts
West Hazelton Pa.
Hazleton Campus student and
native of McAdoo has been
appointed to the faculty of the
Hazleton Campus,
Pennsylvania State University.
Joseph A. Jumpeter, instructor
in music, is scheduled to begin
his teaching duties this
Septemj In addition to
teaching, he also will develop
and direct music organizations
on the local campus.
Jumpeter holds a bachelor
of science degree and a master
of fine arts in music degree
from the Pennsylvania State
University. He currently is
working on his master of
education degree in music at
We're Sorry . • .
due to frustrating circumstances beyond our control
a report of campus sports at Highacres does not appear in this
issue of the Collegian. In no way is this a reflection on Craig
Knouse, our sports editor. We promise to run full coverage of
local sports in our next issue.
.
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He was formerly a
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Campus. He was also choir
director and organist at St.
John Evangelist Church in
Bellefonte.
Jumpeter is a member of
the Music Educators National
Conference, Pennsylvania
Music Education Association,
American Guild of Organists,
College Music Society and Phi
Mu Alpha, music honorary
society.
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