Dear Editor,I just read an the October 7th Campus Times article that is attributed to Antonio Hayes, entitled “Forgery investigated on campus.” I wanted to alert you a major inaccuracy within the article which I expect you will clear up immediately (a quote from the article is added postscript): I know for a fact that Monty Bloom is not awaiting any sort of adjudication in local courts. He is not facing any jail time. He is not currently charged with possessing a forgery device. Check up on this, I expect you will find these statements to be true. At the very least, this is an example of sloppy reporting, not to mention slander. Please inform me as soon as possible of the actions you will take to resolve this issue. I’m not interested in having this letter published. Matt Zerweck585 274 1925

“While investigators found no evidence of the production of false documents, there was substantial evidence of the production of false driver’s licenses, which led to the subsequent arrest of Eastman student Monty Bloom, according to security. Bloom, having been charged with a Class-D felony, is still awaiting adjudication in local courts. If convicted, he faces a maximum of seven years in prison”



UR graduate students hold protest for unionization

Graduate student organizers are ready to do “whatever it takes” to form a union. “We feel like there's an extreme need here to get it done as quickly as possible,” said organizer Katie Gregory, a Ph.D. candidate in the Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences. “Up to and including a strike, everything's on the table.”

The grate-ness of graters

Also, the variety of things that can be grated are out of this world. Ranging from vegetables to cheeses, all things can be improved by this humble kitchen tool.

An expanding major: A spotlight on Politics, Philosophy and Economics

Senior Michael Hazard, one of the inaugural students of the University's PPE major, attended a national conference for his research in early February.