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Page 11 text:
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he Mansfield University Rec Center hosted an unusual athletic event. Twenty Com- petitors demon- strated their jillo wrestling talents while Vice Presi- dent Joseph Maresco acted as referee. Maresco, who was outfitted as the swamp thing, claims to be a Licensed Refer- ee on Long Island, having officiated a lot of drunks on the subways . The November 7, tournament dem- onstrated why children are told not to play with their food . John(J.R.)Mana- gan filed a civil complaint in the Court of Common Pleas, claiming damages totalling $20 thousand against Professor Bernard Sabol. The charges were the result of an incident that occurred on De- cember 20, at Mark ' s Brothers Restaurant and Lounge. Sabol al- legedly attacked Managan. The complaint says that Sabol . . . made crude, vul- gar remarks con- cerning plaintiff ' s (Mangan ' s) singing and playing. The complaint was settled out of court in April ' 85 ' . he academ- ic Affairs Committee has approved a proposal from the Robert Packer Hos- pital School of Nurs- ing. The proposal is to begin a Bachelor of Nursing program with MU. The outlined pro- gram would be a joint program with MU providing the general education and academic portion of the nurs- ing program. As for the Robert Parker Hospital, they will provide other facili- ties providing Clini- cial experience, ■■gqlhe Mansfield 0 University =I=d| poTC de- tachment went to Fort Drum, New York for a week- end in April. This was just one of many field training exercises that trains officer candi- dates with combat environment. Combat stimula- tion is supposed to provide a useful tool in developing officer qualities. This is where the true leaders surface. The events of the day for this week- end are as follows. The cadets left Fri- day April 12, and established biv- ouac sites when they arrived. On Saturday April 13, the cadets had a wake up call at 5 am. The cadets ate breakfast and broke camp. They then performed the duties of what soldiers would do during a war. This continued through the night. The ca- dets returned Sun- day April 14, after the made up war ended. Review 7
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Page 10 text:
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I t was an- nounced in the Spring of ' 85 ' a new major being offered. This major is in- tended to make better job oppor- tunities for MU Graduates. A BA program in Mass Comm. has been installed, with concentrations in Public Relations, Broadcasting, and Journalism. ijsnirandpappy Ijl ; shot off all MidJfive of his toes is a famous line from one of Gwenda Ledbet- ter ' s stories. With Ledbetter, Jackie Torrence and Utah Phillips performed Sept. 13-15, at the fourth Annual Storytelling Festival. Ledbetter is from Ashville, North Car- olina. Torrence is from Highpoint, North Carolina and Phillips is from Spo- kane, Washington. Along with telling stories other enter- tainment was in- cluded. Mountain tales, magical sto- ries, ballads, songs and humor were a among the differ- ent entertainment. pproximate- ly fifty Mans- field Uni- versity students participated in commencement exercises held in Straughn Audi- torium. The December 22, graduates heard guest speaker Dr. How- ard Kennedy, a psychology profes- sor at the commu- nity College of the Finger Lakes. Dr. Kennedy spoke of campus life at Mansfield University during the fifties when he received his first degree here. The invocation was delivered by Rev. Benjamin E. Nevin. Rev. Nevin ministered at the First Baptist Church of Mansfield. Degrees were presented to about 100 students by President Rod Kelchner. 20 percent mark up on books by Mansfield Universi- ty ' s campus book- store was ex- plained by a bookstore em- ployee. She said that some of the mark ups that are made by the bookstore are made by the publishers. Mark ups done by the bookstore are made according to the same scale used by the pub- lishers, according the employee. The major por- tion of the increase is from the high costs of labor and freight. The ship- ping charge for ten cartons of books was said to be v 100 some dollars. The mark up also allows for the costs of telephone calls and office supplies. The mark up poli- cy on used books is 25 percent. A book that costs $20 new will cost $15 used and would have been bought back for $10. ' ,! ' : ' c :
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