FRIDAY,,APRIL 3, 1970
Tennis Team ;Rot reatsiii li',-',i't--03tit.
By 808 JONES
Collegian Sports Writer
As the sun drifts somberly to the west each night,
one of the first buildings to disappear is the Indoor
Tennis Court. Although the darkness m oyes in
quickly over the campus, in this structure there are
quite a few people burning the late night oil.
These oil burners are the Penn State tennis players
who are warming up for Saturday's match with West
Virginia University. Yes, it's the same school that
touted a great football team. Well, it seems as if
they:ye found another Goliath t hat i s awaiting
David's stone.
Until the time nears the bewitching hour, the Penn
Staters work patiently on the overall game plan and
on refining their technique. Coach Holmes Cathrall
has decided to put a lot of pressure on his youngsters,
Doug Pollack, Walker Shivar, Al Umano, and, Tom
Wright.
Although they're carrying a lot of responsibility,
Brewers' Sale Official;
Milwaukee Sells. Tickets
SEATTLE (g'), The Milwaukee Brewers were offi
cially signed into existence at 7:50 p.m. (EST) last night by
a federal bankruptcy.referee 33 minutes after he allowed
Seattle and the state of Washington to proceed with an $8
million antitrust suit.
Federal bankruptcy referee Sidney C. Volinn noted
that the record should show -the sale order was effective
as of 8:30 p.m. (PST) March 31.- That was the day Volinn
announced his decision approving the sale of the Seattle
Pilots of the American League to the Milwaukee Brewers
for $lO.B million.
Six inches of snow whitened Milwaukee County Sta
dium yesterday morning, but baseball fans waded through
the slush to buy season tickets for the Brewers' games.
Actually, no tickets were dispensed yesterday. The
ticket office personnel spent the day counting, sorting and
making them ready for today.
But those who showed up yesterday could pay for
season tickets only and reserve their seats. Today, single
game tickets for the first two games of the season—April 7
and B—go on sale at County Stadium.
Bill Curley, acting promotion director for the Brewers,
said more than 600 season tickets had been sold by noon
yesterday.
Attendance for the season figures to be about 30,000.
But the late sale of the Seattle Pilots to Milwaukee means
the Brewers have four full days to sell tickets before the
team opens against the California Angels.
Milwaukee fans won't get a look at their new Ameri
can League team until late Sunday night when the Brewers
fly here from the spring training camp at Tempe, Ariz.
Already a luncheon, open to the public, has been an
nounced for Monday.
Although the Brewers' organization is running smooth
ly, a flurry of last-minute details created a frenzied atmos
phere.
There are ticket sellers, ticket takers, ushers and a
host of other service personnel to line up. Fortunately, the
Brewers have a ready-made staff that worked the Chicago
White Sox games here last season.
With the sweeping snowstorms that have struck the
midwest in the past two weeks, opening day in Milwaukee
appears to be in a precarious position. Already a two-game
exhibition series between the Chicago White Sox and the
Chicago Cubs has been moved from the Windy City, just
90 miles south of Milwaukee, to Tulsa, Okla.
Rain Postpones
Greensboro. Golf
GREENSBORO, N.C. (R) been finished.
A heavy rain storm, accom- The test over the Sedge
panied by gusty winds, forced field Country Club course is
postponement yesterday of the last before the tourists
the first round of the $lBO,OOO gather in Augusta, Ga., next
Greater Greensboro Open week for the Masters, the
Golf Tournament. year's first major tournament.
Only a few early starters The tourney now will be
were on the course when the played off in three days.
signal came that the day's There will be 18 holes today
play was off. No round had and tomorrow and 36 Sunday.
Wayne County
Camp Directors Association
Interested In men and women counselors.
Representatives from several camps will
interview on campus Thursday, April 9.
For information and appointments contact
the
Office of Student Aid,
121 Grange Building, 8654301
THE WRONG
BOX
PETER
SELLERS
MICHAEL '
E
\ CAINE
,
• Sat.- & Sun.
A - FLJB Rec. Rm.
7:00 & 9:30 .
50c
by era
Meet West . Virginia At Home
Cathrall's confidence will probably be confirmed continue the tradition sLarted last year with a win in
when Wright and Shiver fill first doubles and all four the first match. The number two team of Jay Dailer
freshmen start somewhere in the singles. and Pat Callahan hopes to follow suit as does the
The returning men, Art Avery, Bob Ciaraval, Pete
Fass, Joe Kaplan, Cliff Myers, and Charlie Shiflett,
expect to see action and are anxious to get out on the
With West Virginia's record (an unblemished mark
in doubles competition) preceding her to University
Park, the Lions have already heard of and are hoping
to knock a cocky Mountaineer off balance with an
early setback.
The Mountaineers, on the other hand, expect to
keep their loss column exactly the same as it was
last year—a pile of zeroes. Their chances look fairly
gooci, mainly because they -have lost only one player
from last year's team.
Bob 'Nilsen aspires, with teammate Fred Smith, to
Big Backstop
GEORGE LANDIS, a defensive back on the Lion football
team, will don the catcher's mask for the baseball team
whenever State manages to open its season. The junior
started at that position last season.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA
The Brothers - and Pledges of
DELTA CHI
wish to extend congratulations
to their Chi Delphia Sisters of
the White Carnation
Christie Buckwalter
Holly Buenzie
Terry Carlin
Druce Conner
Denise Doyle
Adrienne Epstein
• Jill Fleagle
Julie Gabis
Jeri Garland
Mickey Gerba
Nancy Klym
Claire Leland
Linda MacDonald
Anne Myers
Barb Procopio
Carole 'Reach
Judy Weinstein
Candy Wolfe
third team
What will happen? No one knows for sure. The only
thing that is certain is that when Coach Rafael
de Valle's veteran squad of Mountaineers meet with
the young aggressive Lions of Cathrall in Nittany
Valley, an interesting match will occur. In the words
of an optimistic letterman, Joe kaplan, "We'll win
easily." Chin up, Coach!
About the future, Ceach Cathrall sees no problems
where his freshmen can play, but heodoes forsee un
certainty where they can't. He cites Bucknell and
Syracuse for improved solid teams where first-year
men must watch from the sidelines.
The season in a word: winning, with a flattened
"Goliath."
STARLITE
FRI. SAT. SUN.
2 SMASH HITS !
•
ARIA
GUTHRIE
in 46A\ -
ALICE'S
RESUURANT"
COLOR by Deluxe • United Artists
AN AUBREY " mom
SCHENCK
PRODUCTION DEAN
THAN AWE"
___„4 COLOR by Deluxe
' United Artiste
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Feat.-Time NOW
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1:00-3:10-5:15 toI NEMA .
PLAYING
7:30-9:45 P.M 217-7657 sth Week
• :
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5 Academy Award
Nominations
Best Picture
tfey've
;V, Panniica• Color by Deters „ • -
r. If,
Virus Hosp i ta li zes '
Mauch
•
WEST'PALIVi 13KACH, Fla
(AP) Manager Gene Mauch
and bullpen coach Terry Zim
merman of the; Montreal Ex
pos remained behind in a
hospital yesterday as the
National League baseball team
broke spring camp and went to
New Orleans for an• exhibition
game.
The two men entered the
hospital Wednesday suffering
including
•
from an apparent virus con
dition. They hoped to be For All Your Needs
released today and rejoin the
team in Dallas.
171) OVE R !;1)
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