The Stetson Reporter

M4=*,,i...v;KA.e'^«^^ iJjiUryJi-^«.J.iiu -JS~'"i. -tM'.i wmm The Stetson Reporter 93rd Year, No. 11 'Florida's Oldest Collegiate Newspaper Stetson University DeLand, Florida Friday, November 14,1980 around Help wanted Help wanted: Need two adults to usher at all basketball games in Edmunds Center. Nominal pay plus see games free. Contact Walt Cunningham at Edmunds Center. H.S. closed Health Service will be closed Nov. 15, Saturday. There will be no clinic hours on Sat. Nov. 15 at the Univ. Health Service. Regular clinic hours will be held Nov. 16 from 12 noon until 2 p.m. SMA meeting The Stetson Marketing Association will have a meeting Monday, Nov. 17, at 10 a.m. in Davis Hall Auditorium.. Wesley hunger Wesley House Second Program on World Hunger: Bread for the World. This Sunday evening organizers for Bread for the World will give the program at the Wesley House. Light supper will be served at 6 p.m. with the program following at 6:30 to 7:30. Bread for the World is an organization designed to let individual persons respond in a positive way to the hunger problem by taking part in a program of influencing governmental policies and studying personal life styles. Everyone is invited. Commuting Bibles If you're a commuting Christian, you know how hard it is to find a Bible- study group. All born-again Christians are invited every Friday morning at 10 o'clock to the little study room behind the T.V. in the C.U.B. Student Lounge. Bring your Bible for an hour of solid Bible-study, fellowship and prayer. On the Inside P. 2 P.3 P.4 P. 7 P. 8 P. 9 P.12 P. 14 Editorials Viewpoint Fast Wellness AandL The 'Port Nexus Sports B-School gets $500,000 for fun, profit By JOE NEGRON Associate Editor Mrs. Sarah George, a Eustis widow, has given Stetson a $500,000 donation with the stipulation that, win or lose, students use it to play the stockmarket. According to Dean Robert Nylen of the Business School, the unique offer came through the effort of the School's Board of Advisors. In memory of her husband, Roland, who played the stock market most of his life, Mrs. George approached Stetson with the following propositition. She would give the university $500,000 provided the students in an advanced investment course would control the entire sum and speculate with it themselves. Quoted by the Associated Press, Mrs. George said that "if they lose it, well, they will have learned something by the experience." She went on to state that "if they make money, they are to use the earnings to pay a salary for a visiting instructor. Not an academician, but someone who will take timi- nff fnaii Wall Stroet fr,r .1 >■ nnvtei\ A pRu-tii-im. invrstur.',' jfB*f Reached for comment by the "Reporter," Nylen explained the procedure for the investment program. The $500,000 sum will be divided into two portfolios. Half the money will be used to seek capital appreciation and the remaining half will be invested to maximize income. The investment class, consisting of mostly senior business majors, will elect several students to serve on a committee that will make the final decisions on where the money is going to be invested. "Students will have effective control of the committee because they are the majority," Nylen said. He added that "the entire class will make recommendations to the committee." Nylen also observed that the money would be "well managed" and clamied that he is "not nervous about the outcome." He explained, "If we haven't equipped students with the ability to invest money after we've had them this long, then we haven't done our job. I think we have." The program will continue in the future, contingent of course on the fact that one investment class doesn't lose all the money. "!#l*5E:-.r- J.*!*"" • . = "-i! -t'rtz "ft * .* : *« •£**■.- :■•«;: rtWYl' r**«%m« imnm m..... ... lHJb iuuu nuoiDi daisu, wiu appear ai oieison on Tuesday, Nov.18, in front of Hulley tower. Career Fair planned for next week By RENEE HUNT News Editor Stetson's fifth annual Career Fair will be held next Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, November 17, 18,19. According to Mr. George Williams of the career Placement Office, "The Career Fair is designed to aid and abet the Stetson student in choosing his or her career based on factual information." On Monday at 5:00 p.m. there will be an informal dinner with recent Stetson graduates in the Stetson Room of the Carlton Union Building. This will be an opportunity for undergraduates to talk to these recent graduates about their work experiences. Williams said that advice from their peers usually makes a better impression on students than advice from professors. All students who wish to attend the dinner should bring their tray up from the commons at 5:00 p.m. Tuesday there will be an all day resume clinic in rooms 204 and 205 of the CUB. The clinic will be continuous and on a walk-in basis. Students will receive instructions on how to collect and compose all the materials they will need to apply for a job. These materials include: letters of recommendation, letters of application, how to fill out application forms, and what to include in a resume. There will also be films shown of actual job interviews that students can pick up tips from. From 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. on Wednesday there will be representatives from approximately 40 area companies in the Student Lounge of the CUB. Students will be able to talk personally with the representatives about their companies and the possible job opportunities they offer. Williams said there will be something for everyone. Some of the companies that will be represented are: Burrows, J. C. Penny, K- Mart, The Federal Reserve Bank of Miami, and the United States Government. Williams also said, "We now have a great number of Stetson graduates who are coming back as company representatives. Many of them made their initial contact with these companies at the Stetson Career Fair." Crime seminar set for Nov. 25 Representatives from the Volusia County Sheriff's Department will be on campus Tuesday, Nov. 25 at 7 p.m. in the parlor of Chaudoin Hall to give a dual rape prevention-drug abuse information seminar, announced Stetson Security Officer Donn Bordonaro yesterday. Bordonaro, who with Bill Heim have been assigned to deal with crime prevention for Security, said information on the seminar, which he described as "professionally run," was incomplete as of yesterday, but added the session would be open to male and female students. The program, he said, includes a slide presentation for the rape prevention section and various x'isuai aides in the drug fi:.:-i«> ';j.w:iiation half. "We are urging anyone who can attend to come, especially the female students" Bordonaro said. "This is suposed to be a very good seminar, very professional run." After the actual information sessions, the floor will be opened for questions, Bordonaro explained. He said many female students are not aware of the potential dangers as they jog or even walk across campus at night. "I'll be working at five or six in the morning or late at night and I'll see a girl running out of a dark area," Bordonaro commented. "It could be dangerous for them. "They should run only in the light or in pairs." Tips such as these and what a woman should dc if attacked are expected to be brought up at the seminar. Nov. 21 'Reporter' last of term Next week's issue of the "Reporter" will be the last before the announced Thanksgiving and Christmas The scheduling of the two breaks as well as final exams will not allow the staff to put together papers beyond the Nov. 21 date. All announcements and other items intended for publication should be submitted by next Monday,