Pinks Going

Following requests for the removal of thePinkerton guard service by the Student Senate andStudent Association president Joel Pollack, and inthe wake of Reporter articles and editorials, theInstitute has decided to discontinue the Pinkertonservice and establish its own security force.

Dissent from the old campus continued afterthe move to Henrietta in 1968. Theft and vandal-ism increased, students were disgruntled with theinefficient enforcement of Institute regulations,and many complained that there just was notenough security. A prime example of the chaoticsituation was emphasized when the Institute'sofficial flag was stolen from the security office andletters were stolen off the sign at the mainentrance on Jefferson Road.

In May, 1968, the Student Senate passed a billcalling for the removal of the Pinkerton force. The

administration decided to wait until the move tothe new campus was complete, so that a totallyfair evaluation could be made.

Capt. Walter MacFarland assumed command ofthe Pinkertons in spring, 1969, after a nationalsurvey team(Pinkerton) recommended changes, inan effort to retain the R IT job.

During fall, 1969 towing started and angrystudents confronted tow trucks and Pinkertons,which forced the trucks to either drop the hoistedcars or leave before they had a chance to hook up.

The beginning of the end began in earlyOctober, when Reporter discovered and publishedthe fact that the Pinkerton service was notproviding the number of men it was supposed to.Staff writer Judy Brown, armed with informationcollected by staff members interviewed one Pink-erton and used an interview obtained by staffwriter Keith Taylor of another. Her story appearedin the Oct. 17 issue and the two Pinkertons werereprimanded and one had his hours cut back toone night per week. Both have left the force forother jobs. Pinkerton supervisor Poole verified thereprimands and stated that such statements on thepart of Pinkerton guards were not allowed.

On Nov. 10, SA president Joel Pollack sent aletter to Frank Benz , vice-president of Businessand Finance, suggesting the replacement of thePinkerton force with a campus guard. That Friday,Reporter called for the immediate improvement or-

f removal of the Pinkertons. Both the letter and theeditorial were written on the same day, withneither Pollack nor Reporter aware of the others'action.

In mid-November the decision to replace thePinkertons was finalized, after being proposed byBenz. The administrative committee made thefinal decision.

The new force will start taking over studentcontact positions, such as College Union duty ormotor patrol, in the near future. A target date of

d March 1 has been set for the complete transition,

I according to Benz.RIT's new force will be attired in brown

uniforms, with either gold or orange trim. A searchfor a director is continuing.

REPORTAGE

Telecourse

RIT, St. JohnFisher, and Nazareth Collegehave formed a Three-College In-structional Television System,WAX 30, as a new technique forimproving and diversifying in-struction.

Beginning February 23,General Studies will offer threetelecourse electives for indepen-dent study: Philosophy of Re-ligion prepared by ProfessorDane R. Gordon of RIT, Amer-icans From Africa: A Historyprepared by Professor EdgarAllan Topin of Virginia State

College and Communications

and Society: A History ofBroadcasting prepared by Pro-fessor Siepman, Professor Emeri-tus of N.Y.U.

Under the independent studypolicy of General Studies, thesecourses will carry variable creditto a maximum of 10 hours.

The televised lessons will bepresented at scheduled hoursand rooms over closed circuit,Channel 7. The lessons featurenot only a master teacher tcpresent and analyze the material,but demonstrations, illustra-tions, and historical documentsof many types to add dimension,richness, and under- standingThe independent study allowsthe student to essentially struc-ture his own course underguidance of a faculty member. Thisprovides the academic format itwhich students can develop personal interests.

The combination of telecourse and independent stud ,

offers opportunities to studentnot otherwise available.

It seems reasonable thagiven not only the populationexplosion but perhaps the morpressing information explosior

RIT should be actively participa-ting in the research and development of the technology of feducation.

Interested students shoutcontact Professor Louis Nefroom 1112, General Studies, bfore February 10 for more speific information and material.

All fines for infractions of Traffic Rules are tobe paid at the Physical Plant Office in the CentralServices and Stores Building (Building No. 99).

Hersey Coming

Either Gen. George Hersey,retiring National Selective Ser-vice System director, or the newSelective Service director willspeak at a conference on co-operative education which isbeing hosted by RIT, Jan. 18-21.

The four day session is thejoint conference of the Coopera-tive Education Association andthe Cooperative Education Divi-sion of the American Society forEngineering Education. Dr. Ed-ward Kirkpatrick, dean of theCollege of Applied Science, isconference coordinator.

"New Dimensions for Co-operative Education in the 70's"is the theme of the conference.

Hersey is scheduled to speakJan. 21 at 4 p.m. More than 500scientists, engineers and educa-tors from the United States andCanada are expected to hearhim. The program will be held atthe Flagship Hotel.

Student Community Service

" Please don't give too much. "These simple words, written on the wall of a

Rochester settlement house, in a child's scrawl,represent a deep feeling held by many of theunderprivileged. Too often, people ease their socialconsciences by giving gifts to the poor, puttingthem in their right place. The thing that thesepeople fail to see is that they are bearing gifts tohuman beings with desires to learn and succeed.When these two factors are missing, the giftbecomes a tool of humiliation.

Poverty, disease, and hunger are present inRochester. We do not often see them since we areat school, in our small world, but they exist,nonetheless. Agencies such as the settlementhouses and the Big Brother and Big Sister programare doing their best to provide a healthier environ-ment for youngsters living in the slums. But artsupplies, gymnasiums and sewing machines are notenough to help these children. Adults are desper-ately needed to guide these children, listen to theirproblems, and show them how to attain theirambitions.

Lend a Hand. Also, there are organizations inthe Flower city that devote their time to caring forthe elderly, the emotionally disturbed and thementally retarded and physically handicapped.But, like the settlement houses, they lack theimportant ingredient — people willing to lend ahand.

A woman who has given most of her life tovolunteer service tells of a case which she handledat one of the city hospitals. It seems that there wasa man, emotionally disturbed, who had been livingin the state of a vegetable for 11 years. Since onlyone or two victims of this disease had everrecovered, the most the hospital could do waskeep him alive.

The woman, however, had a different idea.Every day when she fed him, she would talk tohim. It did not matter what she said, the impor-tant thing was that she cared and showed it. Aftermonths of working with him, the woman told himthat it was time to eat lunch. To her amazement,

he answered, "I'm ready." He was, of course

cured. The reason is not clear, but many feel that

love and understanding was the prime consider-

ation.

If you have ever thought about doing volunteer

work, now is the time to act. A new organization

on campus, the Student Community Service, has

arranged an open house, to be held in the lobby of

the College Union next Thursday, Jan. 15. This is

for students who are looking for a way to help.

Representatives from the settlement houses, the

Community Education Center, Big Brother and

Big Sister program, Monroe Community Hospital,

and the Al Sigl Center will make themselves

available to discuss various openings for volunteer

workers. If you care about your fellow man, come

to the open house. A lifetime of rewarding

memories will be yours for the asking.

LETTERS

Photo Exhibit

An exhibition of photographs taken duringthe Nov. 15 moratorium in Washington, D.C. willbe on display on the second floor landing abovethe main entrance to the Frank E. GannettBuilding until Jan. 19.

The exhibit of 24 photographs, covering allaspects of the moratorium, were taken by threefirst year photographic illustration students. JeffSakoff of North Woodmere, Marc Weinstein ofNew York City, and Bruce Miller of Rochestercontributed to the exhibit, which instructor MikeHallett says has possibilities of being presented inEurope.

"The main holdup seems to be finance,"claims the visiting instructor from England. Hefeels that the work is excellent and thinks that thechance of it being exhibited in Europe is good.

ROTC

There will be a briefing for all sophomoresinterested in joining the Reserve Officer TrainingCorps (ROTC) program on Tuesday, Jan. 13,during activities hour (1p.m.-2p.m.). It will be heldin room 200 of the Eastman administration

building.The two year program is open to all

sophomores or students who have two years ofschool left.

Candidates attend a six week basic trainingcamp at Ft. Benning, Ga. during the summer.During the school year they are required to attendfour hours of instruction, three in the classroomand one of drill.

Following graduation a person is required toserve two years of active duty, two years of activereserve, and four years of inactive reserve.

There is a stipend for cadets during bothsummer camp and the school year.

Scholarships are also available.Persons seeking more information may

attend the briefing or contact the ROTC office inthe basement of the Wallace Library (2882).

To the editor:I can't be sure of the intent

behind the cover of the Decem-ber 5th issue of the Reporter

but the drawing appears to de-pict man's desires for peace:from Christ's death on the cross,to the present cry for peace bythe hippy. It is all too obviousthat many today fail to under-stand the reason for Christ'scoming and His death. There is aworld of difference between thepeace that Christ cameto bring,and the 'peace' that men todayare determined to establish. Ifwe are to know anything aboutChrist, it must be from Scrip-ture, and here we find thatChrist's mission on earth was notprimarily to produce a peacefulsociety, but to bring individualmen and women into a peacefulrelationship with their Creator.The Bible declares that everyman is by nature an enemy ofthe true and living God, due tohis inborn desire to disobeyGod's law and to 'do as hepleases'. It is significant that onone occasion Christ said that Hecame, not to send peace, but asword (Matt. 10:34). That swordwas God's word of truth. Thetruth of God cuts deep -- reveal-ing the thoughts and intents ofmen's hearts, showing them howvile they really are in God'ssight. 'This is the condemnation,that light is come into the world,and men loved darkness ratherthan light because their deedswere evil.' (John 3:19) Man'swounds are too deep to behealed with the superficial pan-aceas that men have to offer.God's grace and mercy alone aresufficient to produce an ef-fective cure. God's purposes arebeing perfectly fulfilled; Christ

peace tor all who will humbly

repent of their sin, believe inChrist as their Savior and deter-mine to obey Him as their Lord.May God give you grace torepent, believe and obey.

James C. Runyor

Department of Mathematic

A Look at Reality

For quite some time nowhave been reading argument!from both sides concerning student protests in regard to theWar in Vietnam. I maintainposition of neutrality in thisargument because my feeling ,

are not strong enough to b(either pro or con. To those whowant to protest, who think thiscourse of action will help brimpeace, and to those who areencompassed in the so-called"Silent Majority", I say "Dcyour thing." There is howeverone thing that should be a basifor those who take either standfact.

In a letter appearing in theNov. 21st issue of the Reporter,Marty Pratt made what I feel t(be a very good point concerningthe protesters' right to read thenames of the war dead openlywithout seeking permission fronthe relatives of those unfortunate men. However, the letterwas spoiled by some over-patriotic bull-shit heard quite frequently in pro-Vietnam circlesShe asked the protesters to stopat various Veteran Hospitals an(inquire among the war woundedwhether they would, if need bedo it over again, to get shotmaimed and disabled fighting fora bunch of gooks they couldn'tcare less about. I spent two yearin the Marine Corps, and thirteen months in Vietnam. Durinc

spent in a hospital recoveringfrom wounds received in com-bat. I personally never met anyone, except "Lifers" and a few

other mental midgets, who saidthey would ever go back. SoMiss Pratt, in any other futurepolls you may want to suggest, Irecommend you do a little moreresearch and exclude the mentalwards from your source of infor-mation.

Bill ReynoldsPrinting II

Food ServiceThis letter is in regard to the

R.I.T. Food Service. I would liketo thank the R.I.T. Food Servicefor the fish dinner on Fridaynight, (Nov. 21st). Without it Icould never have enjoyed all thevomiting, sleepiness, and hightemperature that it gave mefrom Saturday morning to Sun-day night. I must say that StrongMemorial Hospital food, even ifI was fed intravenously, wasbetter than some of the mealsthe school provides. The schooltalks about all the rising costs offood and personnel, but whathave they done with the extramoney they have charged uswith already? There were andprobably will be many morefood poisonings unless some-thing is done. With all the mon-ey this school is supposedlyspending on food, how comeeverything that comes out ofGrace Watson Hall is eitherspoiled, cold, or improperlycooked? With the apathy thatcomes out of the Administrationbuilding, nothing will probablyever be done. Thank you R.I.T.Food Service.

Bruce KwassPrinting I

Bookstore...will be open todayfrom 8:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m.and tomorrow from 8:30 a.m.until 12:20 p.m.

Rock 'n' Roll...the unique re-vival of Bach will take place inGrace Watson Hall next Thurs-day when the New York Rock &Roll Ensemble visits RIT for an8:00 p.m. concert. ThreeJuilliard School graduates areincluded in the five man group,which Look magazine describesas "Two wild oboes, two chasteguitars and a cello that leansboth ways."

Court...three RIT students, a Uof R coed, and a former RITinstructor have seen countycourt judge George Ogden denytheir demur, a legal argumentcontesting their being chargedwith the desecration of theAmerican flag. The five werearrested last spring after thepublication of an anti-war satirein Reporter. The next court datewas set for Jan. 19.

Billiards...Irving Crane, the cardealer who is respected as one ofthe best pocket billiards playersin the world, will visit RIT onJan. 19 to give pointers anddemonstrate trick shots.

ROTC...there will be a briefingfor all sophomores or studentswith two years of school leftwho are interested in joining theReserve Officer Training Corpson Tuesday during activitieshour in room 2000 of theEastman building.

Tickets...for the Rochester Phil-harmonic concert series are avail-able to students at one dollareach. They may be obtained atthe Information desk in theCollege Union lobby. "Lost andF ound"...(at the Informationdesk) in the College Union hasan abundant supply of books,glasses, gloves, scarves, etc.Please claim your lost itemsbefore February I, at which timeall items will be turned over to

charity.

Lockers...There are student lock-ers available in the tunnel be-tween the physical educationbuilding and the administrationtower. Locks may be obtainedfrom the Information desk in

the College Union

Photo by Bittner

Photo by Bittner

Sunday, January II

9:00 am-Protestant Services-Rev. Rodney N.Rynerson, NTID Chaplain-interpreted for thehearing. Ingle Auditorium.11:30 am-Protestant Services-Rev. William E. Gib-son, Protestant Chaplain. Ingle Auditorium.10:15 am & 5:00 pm-Catholic Mass. Ingle Auditor-ium.7:30 pm-Boswell Coffee House, College UnionMulti-Purpose Room.

Tuesday, January 13

6:00 pm-Frosh Basketball-RIT versus Alfred away.8:00 pm-Varsity Basketball-RIT versus Alfredaway.

Today

9:05 am-RIT/TV-Animal Biology No. 2-DavidBaldwin. Channel 2.7:00 pm-Hillel Evening Services. Grace WatsonHall.

7:00 & 9:30 pm-Talisman Film Festival-YoungAphrodites. Ingle Auditorium.

WORTH LOOKING INTO

It has occured to me that lately I have beenfalling behind in my work. There have been manynew albums released and I haven't been sayinganything about them. The whole problem stemsfrom the fact that I've been doing only one albumper week, and, at that rate, I soon fall behind. So,friends, this week I am going to bombard you witha lot of little profiles. They are by no meanscomprehensive analyses, but rather brief glimpses.

Leslie West - Mountain (Windfall) Fantastic veryheavy blues rock, solid riffs and themes. LeslieWest's guitar playing is exquisite, fast, polished,precise. His vocals are strong and convincing, aperfect mate for his guitar. Felix Pappalardi (theex-Cream producer, and Windfall is his own newlabel) exhibits his talents playing a very concretebass and keyboard. N.D. Smart completes Moun-tain. This is a group to be watched, possibly thenext and best, super-group.

Santana (Columbia) This is the group that sur-prised Woodstock. Again another blues rockgroup, but this time with a little latin flavor.Santana's percussion is very strong and inventive.Carlos Santana plays a remarkable guitar and has arustic, almost Black Blues voice.Ten Years After - Ssssh (Deram-London) TenYears After has been labeled both one of the bestand one of the worst groups around. Alvin Lee isan amazing performer; however, at times, he likesto hide his talents behind a lot of garbage andnoise. At the Newport Jazz and Rock Festival hemade a musical ass out of himself. Ten Years Afteris an extremely good blues and rock group (there'sa lot of them aren't there?), very tight with greatmaterial, thanks to the songwriting abilities ofAlvin Lee. And when he wants to, Lee can be oneof the best musicians around; his speed ismindbending. The album is extremely well done.If you're a dirty old man (or woman) you'll like"Good Morning Little School Girl." It's musicallygood as well as humorous. Also listen to "TheStomp" and "I Woke up This Morning."

The Youngblood& - Elephant Mountain (RCAVictor) Another three man group make theirdebut. Even the top 40 stations love them for theirhit, "Get Together." They're clean and refreshing,with a style all their own. Jesse Colin Young, JoeBauer, and Banana are all extremely talentedmusicians. The lead work, both on guitar and thekeyboard, is very clean, jazzlike, melodious, andpleasing. Vocals are very feminine, good, but alittle irritating at times.

Savoy Brown - A Step Further (Parrot-London)Savoy Brown is one of the original British bluesbands, and one of the best. Their material is good,hard blues mixed in with other people's pro-gressive rock. They also throw a little humor nowand then into their act. Listen to "Savoy Brown's

Boogie," a live number. A great group and a great

album.

Saturday, January 10

1:00 pm-Frosh Fencing-RIT versus Hobart away2:00 pm-Swimming-RIT versus Cortland and Albany away.2:00 pm-Frosh Wrestling-RIT versus Lycomingaway.

2:00 pm-Varsity Wrestling-RIT versus Lycomingaway.3:00 pm-Hockey-RIT versus Canton ATC away.6:00 pm-Frosh Basketball-RIT versus U of Fhere.8:00 pm-Varsity Basketball-RIT versus Ithacahere.8:00 pm-CU Show -time-interns-captioned. GeneraStudies Auditorium (A205).9:00 pm-Past Time Coffee House-Rock BottomGrace Watson Hall.

Jethro Tull—Stand Up (Reprise)— I can't say toomany good things about Jethro Tull. Ian Ander-son, the one footed flutist (watch him perform),and vocalist, is simply unbelievable. Tull is one of,if not the best mixtures of jazz and rock. Theirsecond album is basically a continuation of theirfirst, which is also great, a second chapter to agreat book which I hope never ends. Tull is one ofthe best groups I have ever heard live. They leftthe crowds screaming for more at Newport. StandUp is a must to listen to.

Talisman

This quarter's Talisman Film Festival programhas expanded and will present two regular sched-ules of film, a series of black films, a Bogartfestival, and the New York State premiere of adocumentary on the Rolling Stones.

Bernie Laramie and Richard Shaffer areco-chairmen of the program. Laramie handles thebusiness matters while Shaffer concerns himselfwith the production aspects of the operation.

The normal Talisman Film Festival will beheld on Friday and Sunday nights, with a 50 centadmission charge. In addition, there will be asecond Talisman series, including such top flightfilms as The Sand Pebbles, Rosemary's Baby, and

Blowup.There will also be a series of Bogart films and

a special group of films, "Of Black America."One of the Rolling Stones, Sympathy With the

Devil, will be screened on Wednesday, Jan. 28through Saturday, Jan. 31 in the Gannett-BoothAuditorium.

Scholarshir

If you are looking for scholarship aid fornext year, be sure to visit the Student Aid officeto pick up a scholarship application.

Students are urged to obtain the forms assoon as possible, and send them to the CollegeScholarship Service no later than January 15.Processed forms are due in the student aid officeon March 2.

Only students with a cumulative grade pointaverage of 3.0 or better through the winter quarterof the current school year can be considered forscholarship assistance.

The Student Aid office is located on thesixth floor of the administration building.

REPROFILE

Oh, my God, what have they done now!It isn't a magazine or newspaper anymore --

it's a poster that you have to spread out on thefloor to read. Just to prove that I'm not theconservative, unyielding editor-dictator that I havebeen accused of being, I allowed managing editorTom Klinkowstein to use his imagination. Workingwith a team of graphic design studients and faculty,Klink (that's what we call him) hit upon the ideaof having a foldout. After all!, was not thepredominantly male domain just drooling for a

foldout?We just let Klink go. The only restriction we

put on him was that we were not going to runobscene or libelous statements, which is a rule ofthumb anyway. His first target date was Nov. 21 --which he missed after crying for miore time.

Our fellow collegiate ediitors across thecountry tell us that we have a unique publication --not necessarily great, but unique. Today's producthas to be one of the most daring experiments atany level of journalism ever...let us wait and see ifthere is anybody else crazy enough to try it.

ReflectionsEsquire editor Harold Hayes told us that it isimpossible to shock people these days. HisDecember parody on the New , York Times , issecond only to the Time parody by the HarvardLampoon staff...nice point brought up by DickGregory during the Moratorium -- not even Hitlergassed and clubbed his youths, as, the Washington,D.C. police did in November...

Wednesday, January 14

8:30 pm-Hockey-R IT versus Hobart here.

Schizophrenia

Home can be a nice place to visit but itMould be hard to live there. Home is a hard placeto let your hair down. Rather than fight the battleof parent-student interests, it is easier to cut offthe hair, trim down the side burns, and leave allconversations of peace rallies and pot smoking inthe vacuum walls of Brick City.

Students who are able to continue theircollege-selves over vacations are indeed fortunate.For many, however, this privilege does not exist,and understandably so. It is hard to hit up dad fora few bucks when he feels his son is turning into ahippie. Mother screams, 'don't you love usanymore?' and well, what will the neighbors

think?On campus, each individual is responsible

for his own survival. This puts us all in the similarposition of developing our own selves within anatmosphere of freedom. We can decide to forgetabout hair cuts, we can shop at Mack's ArmySurplus for our attire, or we can burn birthcertificate files. We can't go home and start apeace demonstration on our block and we can'texpect to get a job by boasting that ourextracurricular activities at R.I.T. included march-ing in Washington.

Campus Schizophrenia: In many respects,even campus liberty is restricted by our goals inlife. The most immediate goal is graduation. Thealmighty degree keeps unlucky birthday men outof the service for four more years, it gets us intograduate school, and often finds us the desired job.To reach these goals, some undesirable gesturesmust be displayed. Professors that don't deservethe time, effort, and respect demanded areplacated and pansied in an attempt to achieve theneeded grade. Complaints, frustrations, and an-xieties are suppressed, because, if the student'strue feelings were divulged, then students wouldbe destroying part of their own futures.

The dilemmas of this generation are numer-ous. The bright side is that minds and mouths areopening all over the place and stale ideas andmodes are getting a dash of fresh air. Rationaltruth is slowly replacing irrational idealism. Thereare organized peace rallies, longer hair is becomingthe style, the draft has been changed to the lotterysystem the word 'peace' is daily brought to life,and Nixon has at least decided upon a gradualwithdrawal from Vietnam. Yet, more remains to

be done.Hopefully, when the time comes for our

children to come home from vacations, they canfreely bring home their whole selves. Long haired,short haired, no haired, with their black, green, orpurple friends, may they feel the welcome thatcomes with understanding and acceptance.

In order to relate this personality changemore directly to R.I.T. students, Bob Bittner,(Printing III) took a poll that included most of theresidents. From the results obtained, it is clearlyseen that the generation gap between students andparents would be better labeled as problems inforeign relations.

Most students, 79 per cent of.those polled,go home for short vacations. The remainder stay atR.I.T. or travel. Eighty-seven percent claim thatthey cannot possibly be themselves when they arein their parents' company

Story by Judy Brown

Photography by Bob Bittnei

Thursday, January 15

9:00 am- 400 pm-IAPA Films -Communications

Primer, screened every hour. General Studies

Auditorium (A 205).1:00 pm-SPSE Photographic Science Seminar

-Lasers, a motion picture by the Scientific Amer-

ican. Gannet-Booth Auditorium.8:00 pm-CU Concert-New York Rock and RollEnsemble. Grace Watson Hall. Tickets at CUInformation desk or at door.8:15 pm-Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra withKazuyoski Akiyama, guest conductor. EastmanTheatre. Tickets available at Information Desk,College Union.

EDITOR

Greg Enos

MANAGING EDITOR

Tom Klinkowstein

ASSOCIATE EDITORSMeredith Gould

Norman VVironen

SPORTS EDITOR

Mike Favoretto

BUSINESS MANAGER

Bill Corbin

ADVERTISING DIRECTOR

Todd Carol

PHOTO EDITOR

Tom Lindley

ASST. PHOTO EDITOR

Bob Minkus

PRODUCTION MANAGER

Dennis Boulnois

ASST. PRODUCTION MANAGER

Jim Rubright

ART DI RECTOR

Martha Leonard

LAYOUT DI RECTOR

Mary Sue Hoffend

OFFICE MANAGERMary Currier

STAFF WRITERS

Judy Brown

Jeff Rudd

Keith Taylor

PRODUCTION WORKERS

Mike Kraus

Paul Planet

NEW REPORTER DESIGN

Connie Babian

Thomas D. Morin

Mark Wollwage

REPORTER is published weekly

by students at Rochester Institute of

Technology, One Lomb Memorial

Drive, Rochester, N.Y. 14623. Edi-

torial and production facilities are

located in Room A238 of the Col-

lege-Alumni Union. Phone 464-2212

or 464-2214. REPORTER is a mem

ber of the Associated College Press,

United States Student Press Associa-

tion, and a subscriber to the College

Press Service.

WOULD YOU BELIEVE

$83

PER NIGHT

Come with me and see. Must beneat appearing and have owntransportation. To arrange apersonal interview call 381-5467between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.

THE WEST MANOR(near corner of Main & Plymouth)

Every Thursday is Ladies Night.

1/2 price for the gals.

Other Nightly specials

BUDWEISER ON TAP

Drop in and say hello to Jon and Bill fellow RIT students

For your full color 29" x 45" Gentle Journey poster,send complete name and address with $1.00 to Beniamino Cribari,

P.O. Box 77174, San Francisco, California 94107.