o—The Daily Collegian Monday, April 18, 1983 UNIVERSITY CALENDAR Monday, April 18 International Council film, 6 p.m., Room 112 Chambers. • College of Business Administration Undergraduate Student Council meeting, 7 p.m., Room 305 HUB. Bob Strong, on "Personal Finance." IFC-Greek Week meeting, 7 p.m., Room 102 Forum. AICHE - PA Financial Group Talk film and lecture, 7 p.m., Room 215 Hammond. P. S. Aikido Club workout, 7 p.m., IM Wrestling Room. P.S. Singers meeting, 7 p.m., Room 111 Chambers. France-Cinema, Costa-Gavras, Z, 7 and 9 p.m., Room 112 Kern Phi Beta Lambda lecture, 7:30 p.m., Rooms 323-324 HUB. Students for Reproductive Rights meeting, 7:30 p.m., Room 117 Sackett Students for Performing Arts meeting, 7:30 p.m., Room 227 HUB. 00 4 fkl 00 °le at Oter Tjijorrfc -,- 0,10. 30t,‘ VX,o4tCrells 0 5 a IV\ 11' i ce iSz. 100. 53‘e0 ok 065 INN ‘,14)11/4. 091 v tooC,pce. o'o's ‘..' 0 , oosi‘okol o e. c: _cvsco, V!u:cocoessc.,oo2„pl, s\cao(Se, c 01 vmewkes9, .c.o.cAo vake SeP 6 , kxve vik(‘ 0ei0.6‘‘‘1030530.0 Nc.co‘e lecle:ae.sssPN s 5( ‘t: *9 04,0°‘ , Ak cot ,_ ~,,,,,,,,. Ise ,tl5O 'a selsle4. 514943taci\toi\500 %,.1..50 se'at '''‘Nle 56`stl' skae: of WI% $ 3 eV° %\ 50 W'° owe PA 55AcA‘ sevviaPc r,AaO Telefund: intensive fund raising By PHIL GUTIS Collegian Staff Writer The University has hired a private consulting firm to start an intensive fund-raising program with the goal of collecting an additional $500,000 to $800,600 in contributions from alumni. The program, called Telefund; involVes about 50 to 60 students hired to staff phones for 15 months, said Marsha Kyper, assistant director of annual giving in the Office of Gift and Endowments. The program, implemented by Philanthiopy Manage ment Inc. of New York and the University Office of Gifts and Endowments, is scheduled to start on April 25 and continue until June 1984. • "It's a fine-tuned and very successful approach to raising money," said George Moellenbrock, director of annual giving in the Office of Gifts and EndoWments. "It's particularly helpful for larger universities such as Penn State that are not always able to personally contact a. large percentage of their alumni. It provides the personal touch most small er schools have." By June 1984, the University hopes to contact more than 42,000 alumni who have donated to the University, as well as an additional 20,000 alumni who have contributed, but not recently. By contacting these • alumni, Kyper said the University hopes to increase the number of "lead ership gifts" —gifts of $lOO or more in a fiscal year. The University recognizes contributors in four categories: • • The Century Club contributions of $lOO to $499. • Penn State Partners $5OO to $999. • Presidential Asociates $l,OOO or more. • Mount Nittany Society $30,000 or more. The new telefund program is aimed primarily at Attention Business Students: Tired Of Book Knowledge? Don't Miss: FINANCE r. .f MANAGEMENT M,. (ING MARKETING MARK BA BA QBA BA I3A •111145 BA fll - 3 I ' BUSit• N ICS •• I S NOM! FINANCEJfi FINANCE H ' GEMENT MA a [NT MANAGE! IRKETING MA* NG MARKETIN A QBA QBA QBA QBA QBA QP "ITING AAtitHTT)III ACCOIP S BLISTR erehldirSi l lCS • MICS ECONOMICS EC ON' \NCE FINANCE FINAL MANAGEMENT Sponsored By: The College Of . Business Administration • Gain some "On The Job Experience" Corporate Representatives speak on the Realities Of Business Careers. THURSDAYAPRIL 21 9 IN THE HUB FORMALLY "CAREER DAY" 0040 the first three categories, Kyper said. Philanthropy Management has also started Tele fund programs at Columbia University; the Univer sity of Chicago and the University of Maryland. Maryland's Telefund program started in Novem ber 1981 and has raised more than $1 million in pledges, said Jon Abrams, associate director for annual giving. About p 5,000 alumni have been contacted, he said. The program raises about $2 or $3 for every dollar spent, Abrams 'said. Maryland's program began as a one-year propo sal, he said, but because of its success, the universi ty, continued the program. And at the University of Chicago, where a Tele fund program has been in operation since 1979, "close to $4 million has been raised," said Michael Levine, assistant director of the Chicago's Annual Fund. Each year, the program has raised more money, Levine said, characterizing Telefund as a "very effective device" for raising money. Chicago's. Telefund makes about 40,000 calls a year. When contacted, a representative of Philanthro py Management said the company preferred not to comment on its operations. At Penn State, the telefund program initially will call non-contributing alumni from three University colleges Business Administration,. Engineering and The Liberal Arts. The prograna will also attempt to contact all former doners , who have not made annual gifts this year. A week before receiving a call, targeted alumni will get a letter from Lawrence G. Foster, presi dent of the Penn State Fund Council and member of the University Board of Trustees. `lt's particularly helpful for larger universities such as Penn State that are not always able to personally contact a large percentag9 of their alumni. It provides the personal touch most smaller schools have.' —George Moellenbrock, director of annual giving, University Office of. Gifts and Endowments Although the University has projected a •bottom line cost projection for the program, Kypgr said, she could not release the figure. She would also not say how much the University is paying for Philan thropy Management's services. Under the direction of professionals, trained by the consulting firm, students will make nightly phone calls Sundays through Thursdays. The stu dents will earn $3.75 an hour. • Job applications have been available since last week. And although 200 to 300 were distributed, Kyper said, they will be available throughout the program. The Office of Gifts and Endowments is primarily looking for graduate students, seniors and juniors, - she said. • The applications are available at 113 Electrical Engineering West, the HUB Desk, and the Student Employment Office, 335 Boucke. • • sports Penn State's Brenda Frey(right) tries to avoid the.tag of the Princeton third baseman in Saturday's double•header at Lady Lion Field. Softball team takes 4 By GWEN FITZGERALD Collegian Sports Writer The softball team got what it needed.this weekend four addi tions in the win column. On Satur day, the Lady Lions took two games from Princeton and trav eled to - ,Cortland State yesterday to take two more. • Penn State (15-7) beat the Lady Tigers 5-1 and 12-1 at Lady Lion Field. Head Coach Sue Rankin said these wins are what the team needs before beginning this week's eight-game schedule. "We needed a game like this for our confidence," Rankin said. Even though' Penn State had seven errors in the first game Saturday, Rankin was pleased with the defensive performance. "They came .back after the er rors they made," Rankin said. "They didn't get down on them selves. They showed the ability to bounce back —that's an im provement." Princeton had several opportu nities to score in the first game, once .loading the' bases with only one out, but the Lady Lions' de fense managed to hold them to only one run. "I thought we played pretty good even though we had a few errors," first baseman Peg Heffe ran said. "We held them on the bases. That's what we work for. We practice our defense with peo ple on the bases." In the second game, transfer Cathy Cuadrado made an impres sive debut as a Lady Lion. Cuadra do walked one batter and was two '~ :,~ Trackmen dominate Lion Relays By RICH BRADLEY Collegian Sports Writer Penn State's Rick Garcia set a new meet record in the 3,000-meter stee plechase race as the men's track team won 13 of the 24 events in the Nittany Lion Relays this weekend at the Nittany Lion Track. Garcia set the record with a time of 8:56.69, breaking the old mark of 8:57.75, which was set by Greg - Beardsly, last year. In setting the record, Garcia had to beat George Malley, a former American record holder in the event. 7 Garcia finished second in the stee t plechase in the IC4As last year and won the race at the Junior Pan-Am and Junior Nationals in 1980, so run ning against another world class ath lete like Malley was no problem. . "It was a good, competitive race," Garcia said. "I'd like to run all of them like that." Men's Track Coach Harry Groves was impressed with _Garcia and the rest of 'the team's performance at Saturday's meet. "It's a credit to Rick (Garcia)," Groves said, "th be able to get a pace with this wind and everything. It's really something for the athletes to be able to wait a whole day and then go out and compete in this stuff. Overall, it was ,a good meet under not the best conditions." Rick Kleban of Penn State repeated as the decathalon champion on the strength of a 15-foot pole vault. • Kle ban, who said the pole vault is his specialty, scored 950 points for his vault, which led to his final score of 6,574 points. Kleban's 15-fOot pole vault set a new relay record for the pole vault event of the decathlon. His total bare ly topped teammate Jud cowen, who finished with 6,569 points. Kleban, who holds the Penn State record in the decathalon with 6,830 points, started Saturday in third place, 261 points behind Cowen. Kle ban then won his only other event, the ~~ R .. ~ „.. ...„..,„ ' ...: ' , '.C.f i .' , A''.. ,,, i:',..; ; ;...... t . ..;:"....- ' ''• *'..... ~",,,,;,-",.. ',-;,- Photo by Thomas Swarr for three at the plate, scoring two runs. Rankin was pleased with the performances from both Cuadra do and Brenda Frey, who won the first game. "Brenda is a superior pitcher," Rankin said. "Cathy was super for the first time on the mound. This game gave her confidece in her self and gave the team confidence in her." , The Lady Lions, led by shortstop Michelle Turk's' four RBIs, had their bats in full swing. "I was really pleased with the team's batting," Rankin said. "It's about time. Everybody hit and everybody played." Penn State maintained its form yesterday beating Cortland 2-1 in eight innings in the first game and 7-1 in the second game. Despite its Division H status,' Cortland proved to be a worthy opponent. Even if Cortland hadn't been a strong competitor, the Lady Lions may have had trouble in the first game . , because theywere a little , sluggish third'baseman Geri Say+a said. "We didn't play well in the first game it was Ake we were mov ing in slow motion," Saya said. "We got off to a very slow start but after that we started hitting and finding the holes." At the end of regulation play the score was tied 1-1. Pam Mowery led off with a single in the top of the eighth. She advanced to second on a bad pitch and scored on a single by Saya. • Penn State's Chris Herr soars over a hurdle in the 400• meter event for the men's track team at the Nittany Lion Relays Saturday. The Lions; by capturing 13 of 24 events and setting an individual Penn State record, clearly dominated their own meet. 110-meter hurdles, which closed the gap to 117 points. Kleban proceeded to finishthird in the discus = the event before his record-breaking pole vault. His effort netted 320 points more than Cowen's, and put him ahead in the event for good. "This was basically 'a warm-up meet," Kleban said. "It was an early season meet. and it wasn't the best weather, especially Friday. My main goal for the meet was just to qualify for the IC4As." Bucs, snow put Cubs on ice PITTSBURGH (AP) Chicago Cubs Manager Lee Elia said he was the victim of a snow job. disgraceful.,l've never seen anything like it," Elia said after the Cubs lost to the Pittsburgh Pirates 7-0 yesterday in the first game of a 'doubleheader marked by 35 degree temperatures and , two snow flurry delays. The,second game was called off. Elia said the game never should • have been played. . "You don't play in snow and you're not supposed to be play when it's in the 305," said Elia, hot under the collar despite the weather. "I've never been so cold, not even in Montreal. And I've never been in a snow delay before. I've been around the game for 25 years and never seen a game where snow was in volved." Pirates manager Chuck Tanner also wasn't happy with the weather, but he was with the victory, the Pirates' first in four home, games. The Pirates are 5-0 on the road, but just 1-3 at home this season. John Candelaria, 2-0, limited the Cubs to two hits over the first six• innings and retired the final 12 bat ters he faced. But after the Pirates weathered 'two delays totaling 46 minutes in the bottom of the sixth, Tanner replaced Candelaria with Rick Rhoden, who allowed only one hit over the final three inmiings. Rhoden got the save, the first of his major league career, but, won't miss a turn in the starting rotation and will pitch Wednesday in New York, Tanner said. Braves 3 Phillies 1 Bob Horner's two-run homer trig gered the Atlanta Braves to a Victo ry over Philadelphia yesterday in Philadelphia, snapping the Phillies' five-game winning streak. Pascual Perez worked 7 2-3 in nings and f :gave,up,feur,fiits And, one, •-• run for third Vittory againStno losses. The run off Perez was the 'first he had allowed in 24 2-3 inningS. He also issued one walk, his first in ' 20 1-3 innings and struck out eight. Right-hander Larry Christenson, who hadn't pitched in 10 games because of a sore elbow, worked 3 1- 3 innings before leaving the game with what a Phillies spokesman described as a sprained left ham string. Reliever Ed Farmer, 0-1, gave up the three Atlanta runs to, absorb the loss. iPt; • Kleban, who finished fourth in last year's IC4A Championships, said that both he and Cowen qualified for this year's IC4A Championships with their scores this weekend. The IC4As will be held at Villanova University May 21 and 22. The other events, such as the dis tance relays, were dominated by Penn State. Groves said that he ex pected the relays to be the most competitive events of the whole meet, but Penn State won three of the five New York Mets Manager George Bamberger (left) warms his hands on a cup of coffee while discussing the unexpected snowfall with St. Louis Coach Dave Ricketts yesterday at Busch Memorial Stadium. Astros 6 Expos 3 Houston right-hander Nolan Ryan moved within seven strikeouts of Walter Johnson's all-time major league record, leading the Astros to a victory over the Montreal Expos yesterday in Houston. Ryan, 1-0, fanned seven in six innings before reliever Vern Ruhle took over and picked up his first save of the season. Ryan now has 3,- careei. gtrikebutg 'compared to 3;508 for. Johnson. - : Bill Gullickson, 4-2, took the loss Padres 9 Dodgers 1 Terry Kennedy singled three times and knocked in two runs to back the six-hit pitching of Dave Dravecky as the San Diego Padres downed Los Angeles 9-1 yesterday at Dodger Stadium, snapping the Dodgers' six-game winning streak. Dravecky, 2-1, hurled his, second 1 1? . 1 relays and finished second in a fourth. In the field events, Penn State also looked strong, winning four of the seven contests. Lion Mike Valenti won the shot put competition. Penn State's Todd Shenk captured the hammer throw event, Paul Souza won the high jump competition and Ron Campbell took the pole vault. The next challenge the squad will face will be next weekend when it travels to New Brunswick, N.J., to take part in the Rutgers Relays. complete game of the season, but lost his bid for his first major league shutout when pinch-hitter Jose Mo rales singled home Steve Yeager from third in the eighth. Bob Welch, 0-2, took the loss, getting knocked out in the fourth inning. Yankees 7 Blue Jayp 5 Dave Winfield smashed a two-run hortier and Steve Kemp scored from second base on a sacrifice fly yes terday in New York as the New York Yankees came from behind to defeat the Toronto Blue Jays. With Toronto leading 4-3, Ken Griffey singled to open the Yankees' fifth and Winfield followed with his fourth home run of the year. Kemp then singled and, after Don Baylor, who had doubled home a run ear lier, flied out, Roy Smalley walked. Graig Nettles then sent left fielder Dave Collins to the wall for his long drive. Photo by Mark Mclntyre Trackwomen continue impressive showings By JEFF SAUKAITIS Collegian Sports Writer A cold wind swept through Nitta ny Lion Track all weekend, but it wasn't enough to stop the red-hot women's track team at the Nitta ny Lion Relays. As has been the case in the two previous meets of the outdoor sea son, the veteran Lady Lions again rdse to the occasion and turned in an array of fine performances. Terry Pioli led the Penn State charge with another victory in the 800-meter race, finishing in a time of 2:13.66. Penn State Head Coach Gary Schwartz said he was very pleased with her effort. "The 800 meters was a good race, and Terry looked great, con sidering the harsh conditions," Schwartz said. Sophomore Paula Renzi achieved her personal best time in winning the 5,000 meters in 16:42.13, and teammate Natalie Updegrove took second in the event, also posting her best-ever time. Though Renzi came up with a fine performance, she did en counter some problems with the weather. "It was pretty wkndy on one turn," Renzi said. "For the first mile or so, I was right behind Natalie, and she was breaking the wind for Me. Then after the first mile, I decided to take the lead so I could break the wind for her. "When I had the lead, it seemed a lot harder trying to get through the race. But except for the one far turn, the rest of the track wasn't bad." One of the most encouraging performances of the fleet, Schwartz said, was Doreen Star tare's second-place finish in the 1,- 500 meters. Startare ran the race The Daily Collegian Monday, April 18 Collins crashed into the fence making the catch and Kemp was able to score from second ahead of the relay. Jerry Mumphrey fol lowed with a double, scoring Small ey with the inning's fourth run. Rangers 1 Red Sox 0 Larry Biittner scored on Boston shortstop Glenn Hoffman's wild re lay throw to the plate with two out in the top of the 14th inning yesterday at Fenway Park, breaking up a marathon pitching duel and lifting the Texas Rangers to a victory over the Red Sox. With two out, Biittner singled and came all the way around as Pete O'Brien doubled into the left-field corner. Hoffman took Jim Rice's throw and Biittner appeared to be a sure out at the plate. However, Hoffman's throw sailed high and wide, enabling Biittner to score as the Rangers snappped Boston's three-game winning streak. in an excellent time of 4:30.14, but it was not quite enough to defeat Jo White of Richmond. University, who finished in 4:25.69. "Jo White is certainly one of the premier collegiate milers in the country, and Doreen stayed with her all of the way," Schwartz said. "She showed that she is capable of competing successfully against the top people in the mile." The field event people were more adversely affected by the weather conditions, but they still managed to dominate their events. Elaine Sobansky was again a double-winner for the Lady' ions, winning the shot put with a 50-9 1 / 2 toss, and the discus with a throw of 143-8. Marilyn Senz captured the javelin competition for the third week in a row, with a throw of 148-3. In addition to the fine veteran performances, three freshmen Lady Lions turned in some note worthy efforts. Donna Howes, out of State College High School, won the high jump with a 5-4 leap. Carla Criste managed a fourth place finish in the heptathlon, which is the first time she ever competed in the event. Criste's performance in the two-day event was enough to qualify her for the Eastern championships. Freshman sprinter Cindy Rose took over for Tammie Hart on the 400-meter relay team which was again victorious. Hart, a 1982 out door All-American in the 400 me ter intermediate hurdles, suffered a foot injury several days ago. The extent of the injury is not known, but Schwartz is not about to risk further injury by rushing the star performer back into action. "The doctors and sports medi cine people are working with her now to find out what the problem is," Schwartz said.
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