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1972

The Reporter, September 25, 1972

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GET WELL Reporter MICHAEL The Bernard M. Baruch College

Vol LXXIX - No. 2 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1972 �345 A Free Preu Move To 50th Street Annou,ncem,ents Tutoring Now A vai/al,/e; Open House Dante Society is holding More Tutors Needed Surprises Students an Open House on Wednes­ As the term progresses many people will find that they By Gary B. Meisels day, September 27th from need help in their subjects. Many will be quite willing to pay 5:00 to 7:00 PM in the North On September 11th, Baruch College opened its doors for this help. Other students will find that they are capable Lounge of the Student Cen­ of tutoring and can use the extra pocket money. Still others once again for the fall semester. This year students were ter. Italian refreshments will taken by surprise when they were informed all classes origin­ will help for the satisfaction of !mowing they have done a be served, and all students ally scheduled for the 15th and 21st St. centers were going good deed. are, cordially invited to at­ Sigma Alpha, Delta Chapter, to be held at the old Cathedral High School at 50th St. and room 411, Student Center. You tend. the service society of our school may tutor in any subject in which Lexington Avenue. Confusion and panic set in for many is trying through its tutorial com­ students. Students who had regis- you have achieved an "A." You mittee to bring these students to­ may tutor at �ny time, so long tered for classes at 21st St. or I am very much surprised by Council Meeting gether. We are seeking students as you tutor a minimum of one 15th St. and the main building on the distance between tpe main with "A's" to tutor. We are also Evening Session Student hour per week. 23rd St. found that it was im­ buildings and the 50th St. center. seeking students who can spealc Council will meet this Thurs­ Tutors are needed mainly in possible to get from one class in Instead of grouping our buildings English relatively well to help Math, Statistics, Accounting, Fi­ time for the next class scheduled much closer, Baruch College has day, September 28th at 9:00 foreign tudents. As you know, nance, Economics and Foreign at a different center. In the past, now widened its bridge further. PM in the Oak tounge. All foreign students have difficulty dif­ Languages, but we will accept ap­ students could talce classes at It is a sticky question that is lE:;ft students are invited to at­ with their subjects simply because plications in any subject. firent centers in one night, but for thought - is Baruch talcing tend. they cannot understand spoken now it is almost impossible. over the East-Midtown area of English. Just about everyone is It is the intention of Sigma Al­ By now, program changes h,ave New York - or - is the Baruch capable of helping a foreign stu­ pha to match students and tutors been made to accommodate all the College expansion program delib­ New Clubs dent. on the basis of where they live students of Evening Session. The erately malcing it harder to regis­ The President of Student Students who tutor can expect and when they are available for tutoring. To facilitate matters, we change is for the best, since ter for evening courses? Many Council, Bernard Shafran re­ a moderate fee for their services. courses offered in the Uptown are leaving specific decisions as Baruch desperately needs more quests that all new clubs get Students who help' a foreign stu­ space; but the change was handl­ centr are not offered in the Down­ to fees, time and place of meet­ the necessary club registra­ dent will not be paid, but their ed poorly. Many students did not town center. This will limit the reward will come in the satisfac­ ing to the students and tutors. tion forms from Ms. Belue 1 know of the change until they choices fo rmany students. Split­ tion of knowing they have been To those of you who need tu­ came to school for'the first night. ting programs will be hard to do. in room 411 of the Student of service. 1Those people who are toring in any subject, you can ap­ No attempt was made to notify But you can probably spend alter­ Center. These forms must be majoring in Education, Sociology' ply for tutoring now and through­ students who had already regis­ nate days at both centers. Just filled out by all clubs and re­ and Psychology should consider out the term in room 411, Student tered for classes. The confusion remember which day you go turned by October 2nd to foreign tutoring as a means of Center. Tutors are now available was increased by the fact that where!!! room 411. practicing their skills. in the previously mentioned sub­ room numbers were not available The administration and regis­ If you wish to tutor ·or if you jects on demand. until the week before school trar should not think that we, the wish to help a foreign student, Mark Firester, opened. For the 1;irst few nigh.ts students, are against these you can gbtain an application in Cha.irrrw,n, T.iitorml Comm. changes, but they should show Accounti�g Society at Baruch it seeined that nobody The Accounting Society has knew where their class would some consideration for the student elected the following officers: meet. and his or her needs. Samuel Gelbtuch, president; Ralph Manela, vice president; DROP RULES CHANGED Mordechai Gelbtqch, treasur­ FROM: Offices of Curricular Guidance of both School of A Big Year For er; and Morton Roth, sec;re­ Business and Public· Administration and School tary. of Liberal Arts Meetings will be held 5:15 SUBJECT: Granting of J grade or withdrawal from a course 1 CUNY Begins PM in the Oak Lounge every without penalty other Tuesday. All students V §l-lid requests to withdraw from a course during the Their classes are held in trailers, office buildings, for­ are invited. Prominent speak­ first eight weeks of the semester should be directed to the mer high schools, ultra-modern environments, and rooms ers will be invited to address Registrar's Office. where the last new blackboard was installed in 1910. They the Society. Refreshments spend their time between classes playing touch football in will be served. I:fi a student has already accumulated 14 credits of J or the street, studying on hallway floors, rapping in snack bars will accumulate such amount this semester, he must apply and cafete1·ias, or studying at the library. Most of them ride Drama Workshop to the appropriate Office of Curricular Guidance for permis­ the subways and busses to come sion to withdraw from a course without penalty. Playrads, the evening' ses­ to the third largest higher educa­ For the first time since the ad­ sion drama society, is con­ Corrected' dates for withdrawal: tional institution in the United vent of its open admissions policy ducting a workshop ·in theat­ States. They number 230,000 this in September 1970 the City Uni­ Fall Semester 1972 rical studies. year - the largest full- and part­ versity will this year show a gain Friday, November 10th is the last date to resign­ time student body in the 126-year in space available per student. Meetings are held every from a course.· history of the City University of While day session matriculated Friday at 7:30 PM in the Stu­ Spring Semester 1973· New York. enrollment will be up this year dent Center, 137 E. 22nd St., Approximately 40,000 of them to 127 000 (1971-72 enrollment room 411. For further infor- · Tuesday, April 3rd is the last date to resign from are new students, the third fresh­ was 118,000), new construction mation, contact Jerry .Ador­ a course. man class to enter City Univer­ and an increase of over 300,000 no at 584-8700. The following basic rules apply: sity under its open admissions square feet in rentals will bring 1. Students in good standing are not permitted to re­ policy. This number represents a the university to a figure of 98 sign from remedial courses. leveling off in new admissions to gross square feet per student. In · Jobs at School the university, reflecting the fact 1970 the university operated at The 'Audio-Visual Center 2. Students on probation may not withdraw from any that New York high schools con­ 92 GSF/student, and some units of the Baruch College needs course in which they are enrolled. tinue to graduate 75,000 students were operating with the minimum several student assistants for 3. Students who have requested permission to carry each year. space of 44 GSF/student. · day and evening sessions. excessive credit loads may not withdraw from any The last pre-open admissions This year's figure of 98 GSF/ Special skills and experience course in which they are enrolled. class entered City University in student represents a 10 percent are not required because the 1969 and numbered 19,500. increase in overall space for the The rules wept into effect on September 1, 1972 by the applicants will be trained by decision of the Committee on Curricular Guidance. CUNY's 1972 entering freshman university, but still places City experts. class numbers 40,000 of whom University well below the figures Use · your odd hours pro­ approximately 9,000 are "open ad­ urged by national academic plan­ floor on Thursday, October 5th, fitably earning money, skills, in a worksheet which must be ap­ missions" students who will re­ ners: 260 GSF/student for senior . 12th and 19th between 12: 00 and proved for admission to all Edu­ and a good service record. ceive counseling and remedial aid colleges, and 180 GSF/student for 2: 00 P.M. Every Education stu­ cation courses beyond Education to move them into the mainstream community colleges. A compar­ Apply in person to the Cen­ dent is required to attend one of 40 and for transfer to the B.S. of regular college work. able space figure for New York ter, Room 1320B. these meetings to insure that J;ie in Education degree. This giant learning operation State private colleges shows ap­ will meet the professional stan­ Any Evening Session student requires a faculty of 16,000 on proximately 200 gross square feet Education Majors dards of the Department as· well who can not attend one of the 20 college campuses, and an op­ per student. as New York State Certification above meetings should make an The Department of Educa­ erating budget this year of $441 This year space owned by CUNY and New York City licensing re­ appointment through Mrs. Mas­ million, a reduction of $55 million will increase from 8.6 million tion is holding advisement quirements, which may change tracchio, the departmental sec.re­ ' from the original request of S496 square feet to 10.5 million square meetings in its offices at 315 unexpectedly. tary to see an advisor during eve­ million. (Continued on page 4) Park Avenue South, 20th At these meetings students hand ning hours. Page Two THE REPORTER Monday, September 25, 19'7Z.

THE Curricular Guidance The Office of Curricular Re orter Guidance of tp.e School of p Business and Public Adminis­ Founded in 1928 tration will be open for guid­ Vol LXXIX - No. 2 A Free Press ance counseling in the eve­ MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1972 ning. At 50th St. counseling will ID4r Jnrt be available on Tuesday and Thursday between 5:30 and He fashioned his poem 7:30 PM, and Monday and into a personal vendetta, Wednesday between 4:30 and heaving his words and 7 :30 PM in room 207, No in a coward's attack appointment is necessary, and upon one he knows will not strike back. it would be helpful if stu­ He sounded his hatred dents brought with them a for all to hear· copy of their transcript since and managed, unwittingly, no records are kept at 50th St. to expose his fear of one he chose to malign and slander, At 24th St. counseling will But vindictive thoughts be available by appointment are not inspiring, only in Room ·201 on Monday, least of all to one who's writing; Tuesday 'and Thursday be-. his rhyme, his reason tween 4:30 and 9:30 PM and soon turned sour, on Wednesday_ between 4:30 and nothing more remained and 10:00 PM. Call 725-3040 than a sullen sigh to air his poor poem through. for an appointment. Hal Barth The Office of Curricular GARY B. MEISELS: Advertising Supervisor Guidance of the School of Liberal Arts will have Mr. Published weekly during the school term by the Publications Association of the <.Un A �up.er iirh (!fotthlr Numrh Evening Session of The Bernard M. Baruch College, The City Unlversit& of New, Merrill Tribble available for York. Address all communications to The Reporter, Box 9B, 137 East 22nd Street, by New York, N. Y. 10010 - Room 307E, Student Center. Office hours, 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. counseling in the evening I!ullrprtthrttrr Monday through Thursday. Telephone 254-1040, Editorial opinions are the view of appointment only. the Editorial Board and do not necessarily represent those of the College or the I saw you University. National Advertising Representative The National Educational Advertis­ ing Service. Printed by Cocce Press. Mr. Tribble will be at 50th displayed among the pillows St. on Monday and Wednes­ and sheets, day between 4:00 and 8:00 PM. At 24th St. counseling . Your white and red body is available for Tuesday and set off boldly by your sunny yellow beak; Counseling Available Thursday between 4:00 and 8:00 PM in room 509. Call Right off, would you like to know that counseling services are I knew your name available without cost to all students at Baruch? This in­ 725-3126 for appointments at both centers. was Independence cludes everyone from Freshmen to Graduate students in and you belonged in my first Day and Evening. 'Both individuar and group counseling apartment. are available. Basketball Tryouts Hillary Brender You might apply for counseling when you feel: Tryouts for the Baruch I don't know what I want to be. Evening Basketball team for I have no deep friendships. Fall, 1972-Spring, 1973 are wlreArthii I don't like what I am majoring in now but don't know being held every Friday night. White heat burning what to choose. through October 13th, from 6: 00 �e very essence of his being I wish I had someone to date regularly. · to 10: 00 PM in the main gym located on the 6th floor at 23rd With a searing touch I feel confused and depressed. St. All students who wish to par­ Of an intensity of consciousness, I can't study. ticipate should arrange to take In the middle of a gray lethargic world I freeze when I have to recite. the physical examination given by He perceives the vividness our school doctors. I freeze on exams. Of color, truth and beauty, To be eligible you must be an I'd like to move out on my own, but I'm frightened. undergraduate student and not And though often the pain is intense, I get along well in groups but don't do so well in one- currently a member of any Ba­ So is the pleasure and the joy, to-one relationships., ruch varsity athletic team. All And in a murky sea of drabness, positions are optn so everyone My mind becomes ,a blank on ,dates. He feels at the pinnacle of existence, voluntary confidenti,al. has an equal opportunity to make Counseling is and It is provid­ the team. This year's schedule Fully alive, grasping, feeling, ing a situation where you can talk things over as you try looms as one of the longest and to arrive at your own decisions. Consuming and being consumed . . .. toughest ever planned for an Alfred Charasz Dr. Milton Ehrlich is available for counseling on Tues­ evening club team. All games are day and Wednesday between 6:00 and 9:00 :J?.M. in room played at home and on Friday 301 of the Student Center. Dr. Ehrlich is a clinical psychol­ nights only. ogist and a trained certified psychoanalyst; he is interested All candidates should report to <.Un Nixnn in group counseling as well as individual counseling. Mr. Jerry Cohen, the team coach. You promised me peace Call 725-3050 between ·9:00 and 5:00 P.M. for an ap­ but the war just goes on, pointment. Students may also stop in to see Dr. Ehrlich Evaluation Exams you promised a job during his office hours, if he ·is available he will see you but I can't find one. immediately. ALL TRANSFER STU­ DENTS majoring in the teaching of Stenography and You promised to stop Typewriting or in Office a rising inflation, Management and Secretarial still the prices are high Studies who have completed and no explanation. the entire sequence in Short­ hand and Typewriting at a You promised support Tutors Are Available for community college should pre­ sent themselves for EVALU­ for the poor and the old, Accounting 101 Mathematics 65 but once you took power Accounting 102 Mathematics 67 ATIO EXAMINATIONS to Economics 101 Mathematics 152 be held in Rooms 1320c and the rich got the gold. Economics 102 Statistics 15 1320d on Thursday, Septem­ Finance 20 ber 28 (Shorthand), 12 noon, You promised so much on a one-to-one basis and Thursday, October 5 that never came true, (Typewriting), 12 noon. that I feel the need NOTE: Other subjects will be offered on demand Please ask for particulars to make one to you. Applicamons are available in Rm. 411, Student Center at the Administrative Assist­ ant's desk, Department- of Sponsored by: Education, 315 Park Avenue I promise you now, South, 20th floor, on or be­ and please Sir, take note, Evening Session Sigma ,Alpha Student Personn·e1 fore September 27, 1972. that come this ovember Delta Chapter Services Student Council Prof. A. E. Klein you're getting my vote. Space donated by publisher Dept. of Ed. Louis Cepeda Monday, eptember 25, 1972 THE REPORTER Page Three

hood, fenced with barbed wire, to find underneath is a full color panorama of the SUNY A campus SUNY Yearbook in all its splendor. You do feel ALL ITE SOUL, an annual event at St. Peter's "as if you've been slapped /n the Lutheran Church at Lexington and 54th, will observe the face." Seventh Anniversary of Jazz Vespers, a regular Sunday after­ Shocks Many Students More scenes of campus life, a noon worship service, and will be celebrated this year on few pages of lists of organizations Sunday, October 8th, according Liberation ews Service - but no pictures of them; two to John Garcia Gensel, Pas•tor to the devotion of the Hare Krishna At first, statements, one to "The Black the Jazz Community. This unique- faithful and the endurance of a you react to th,i.s place Brothers and Sisters" from "a bro­ ly inspiring ceremony will begin cross country walker. It's really depending on where you'1·e coming from. ther in the struggle,'' the other to at 5:00 and go all night until a mini-Woodstock celebration for If you're rich, "Companeros Puertorriquenos" 8:00 or 9:'00 on Monday morning. the Lord," according to Pastor you m,a,rvel at the architecture. from "un companero en la lucha"; It is open to everyone. Gensel. sections on women's liberation and Over 100 musicians will partici­ The only church to have a sche­ If you're m,iddle class, gay liberation .... pate, including Clark Terry, How­ duled concert during the trans<­ or from a prosperous f ar1n Probably the most moving se­ ard McGhee, Billy Taylor, Eddie planted Newport Jazz Festival, St. you feel lucky to ltive 1·n America.. quence begins with the sports sec­ Bonnemere, Arnie Lawrence, Peter's Ministry to the Jazz Com­ And if you're poor, or black, tion. The caption, "A game can be Rashied Ali, Robert Edwin, Stella munity -is an integral part of the you feel as if you've been slapped such an emotional thing . ." in­ Marrs, Joe Klee, Ruth Brisbane, regular worship program. A Sig­ in the face. troduces the photos. First comes Borah Bergman, Roy Haynes, nificant recent innovation is the -from Torch '72, the yearbook of the a series of shots of the basketball Emme Kemp, Andy Thomas-An­ Minisb.-y to the International State University of New York at Alba.ny. coach - fists clenched, teeth frit­ selmo, Rev. John Pearson and Community with the Rev.Heiner ted, and ready for battle.No doubt many others. Hoffman from German as pastor. he is urging, with some force, Last year nearly 3,000 people With such a diversity of mi.nis­ A college yearbook has a limited audience, and a limited a losing team on to victo1-y in a jammed the church for ALL NITE tries, St.Peter's Church is serving printing, and generally never leaves the bookcase once it gets ·big game. SOUL.This year, with the revival a growing congregation which home - which in most cases is just as well. But in the case The last sports picture has the of interest in jazz, the event will will take full advantage 6f the of TORCH '72 - tjle yearbook for the State University of same caption, only it is .not a undoubtedly attract more. new church building being plann-, "ALL NITE S:OUL combines ed for the same location some ew York at Albany (SUNYA) - it would be too ba� if that SUNY A football game, but two black kids. The one in the back enthusiasm of the Jesus Freaks, time in 1976. happens. Because this is one yearbook that says something for everybody, even if they've is giving the finger to a dejected never set foot on campus. young football player in the fore­ parties, playing on lawns and in ground, who holds a helmet in his "We want you to laugh, the fountains, clowning, smoking, left hand and looks at the ground. and we want you to cry, drinking, dropping acid, loving The picture is dark and serious, A .,..TENTION but above all . . . and just lying around - this is and the caption, "A game can be we want you to dream the new world. such an emotional thing" is print­ Evening Students of what is, "But there is another world out ed small on a black page opposite and what could be." there," we are reminded, "a world it. Turn to another black page. Those are the words on the of confusion, love, -sadness, pity, "Games can get really heavy," Elections Will Be 'Held in October title page. They express the in­ hate, wealth, youth, prejudice, it says. And on the right, in a tent of the Torch editorial staff, happiness, aged, poverty, despera­ pose strikingly similar to that of who dedicated the book "to any­ tion, kindness, anxiety, goodness, the young black football player, is RUN FOR ONE OF THE one and everyone, who have been insanity, and God ...a world of a photo of a Saigon army soldier, FOLLOWING OFFICES: used, or manipulated, by the · people." Most immediately, that probably no more than 14, with a 'power elite' to maintain their world is the city of Albany, and grenade in his belt. power and wealth. In other words the next pages give you a glimpse This is followed by a series of -19 positions - Student Council this book is dedicated to poor of it. photos from Vietnam, some of whltes, indians, mexicans, blacks, Albany is not a pretty city, them from Philip Jones Griffith's 2 positions - Student Discipline Committee puerto ricans, women, homosex­ you discover, but its people are book, Vietnam Inc.- all of them uals, political prisoners and not so hard to look at, even if excellent. "Look at the pictures 4 positions - Baruch College Community the 'silent majority.' " their poverty is. You open up a .try to imagine how they must The first pages of the book are double fold-out page with a photo feel." And on the next page is a Conference (BCCC) full of happy pictures, people at of a crowded hillside neighbor- photo familiar to many by now, but no less horrifying than before. 3 positions - T eac�r Evaluation Committee A Cambodian, one of Lon Nol's men and very young, proudly dis­ 7 positions - Publications Association. NEW YORK HIGH FIDELITYMUSIC SHOW plays the decapitated heads of two "Vietcong." Pick Up an Application in Room 411, S.C. You focus in on one of the heads. You can't help it, it's al­ Evening Session Student Council most an involuntary reaction.And -....SOlNDSOF flipping the page won't help you forget because that head appears three times on every page for the rest of the book - right in the GOLDENOLDIE. IOMORRON middle, alternated with the studio photos of graduating seniors. It is this senior section that has The Biggest Public been most criticized by students and faculty at SUNY A - they - Home Entertainment thought it was too heavy. "The written response is two to one against," said Ronald Sim­ Show of the Year! mons, the editor of the TORCH. "I guess some people just can't • ALL THE NEWEST STEREO AND 4-CHANNEL COM­ stand to face reality." He ex­ PONENTS • THRILLING 4-CHANNEL CONCERTS • plained that· the staff was not JNFORMATtvE SEMINARS ON EQUIPMENT AND SYS­ trying to make people feel guilty TEMS. • MORE THAN 100 EXHIBITS BY THE LEADING or directly responsible for the MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH FIDELITY COMPONENTS dead guerrilla, but that people shouldn't separate this killing from their own lives. SEPTEMBER 28th thru OCTOBER 1st You wonder how this book THE STATLER HILTON HOTEL came to be, especiaily at a state West 33rdStreet and Seventh Avenue school. Ron explained that the Convenient surfaceand subway transportation-ample parking university had very little control over the book. After the student strike in 1968, much of SUNYA Clip this½ price Admission Coupon was liberalized - courses are pass-fail, there are no dorm rules, and in general students have a fair amount of freedom. The school has some 14,000 stu­ ( Continued on page 4) Thosel'abulous Sixties Relive wilh as the fun-filled days of READ -lhaf dizzy decade: lhe zany.assassi• FASTER $50 ,nations, lhe kooky cull mmders, the colorful race riots, lhe amusing re- 5 weel:s guaranteed course DOUBLE or TRIPLE your speed pressions, Ike meanlngless drug Understand more, retain more deaths, the madcap war in Vietnam, Nationally known professor and Jhe poinlless pop cullure. All of Class forming now · U in the Oclober issue of the National READING SKILLS 864-5112 Lantpoon, a.Iyolll' loc� newsstand·; Page Four THE REPORTER Monday, September 25, 197Z

the second year in a row, appli­ about rn,ooo. Applications from gar Evers will offer a new four­ Big Year at CUNY cations to the CUNY freshman the "middle'' and "low" academic year nursing program. class totaled approximately 61,000. high schools were received from Four CUNY colleges will offer (Continued from page 1) College, under construction for A look at applications to the only three-quarters of those graEi­ evening courses for state and fed­ feet, reflecting the opening of the more than four years, will add a 1972 CUNY freshman class (the uating, as opposed to 76 percent eral employees seekin:g career ad­ City College Science and Physical total of· 554,000 square feet to the third ·freshman class under open of the "puddle" graduates and 82 vancement or increased j90 skills. Education Building, and the Aca­ college's facilities. admissions), reveals the follow­ percent of the "low" ·graduates in York College, LaGuardia Com­ demic P1aza and science and phys­ - CUNY community colleges, ing: 1971. Applications from vocational munity, Bronx Community and ical education buildings at Brook­ such as Kingsborough at Manhat­ - Excluding late applicati0ns, high schools were received from Staten Island Community will of­ lyn College. tan Beach and midtown Borough 37,374 high school seniors applied 60.2 percent of the 6,835 potential fer courses in mathematics, gram­ Space rented by the university of Manhattan, will continue to to CUNY senior colleges and 21,· graduates, up one percent from mar, speed reading and many will increase from 2.0 million operate in temporary structures 218 to CUNY's eight two-year 1971. other eourses under the cty'si square feet fo 2.3 million sguare and rented quarters as CUNY of­ community colleges. Approximate­ - Programs whioh had many Municipaf Personnel Program. feet. Rental costs obligated by ficials proceed with negotiations ly 5,000 of those were eligible for more applications than seats avail­ CUNY for the 72-73 academic aimed at making a reality of the senior colleges, but chose the two­ able this year included nursing, The new school year opens with year will be in excess of $14 mil­ relationship between the City Uni­ year colleges because of program dental hygience, medical labora­ 340 students registered in the uni­ lion, paid out of the university's versity Construction Fund and the offerings and physical location. tory technology, X-ray technology, versity's special CUNY B./',. pro­ operating budget. Additional mon­ CUNY community colleges as au­ - The number of CUNY appli­ and automotive technology. gram. The program, initiated last ey has been set aside in the bud­ thorized at the last session of the cants with· high sch.ool averages .I\ number of new majors, many September, allows a student to plan his own curriculum with a get for rentals to be acquired la­ Legislature. Occupancy by Bronx over 90 rose from 4,337 in 1971 of them interdisciplinary, have ter this year. . Community College of the newly to 4,486 this year. Applications been added to the offerings of faculty committee of his choice and to earn as many as 30 of the Highlights of the new1 space in­ acquired University Heights cam­ from students with averages from the senior colleges this year. Hun­ total 120 credits in non-classroom clude: pus will not take place before 70 to 89 were received in the ter College has added a major in activities such as work experience, - Cathedrai High School (560 fall 1973. same volume as last year (42,000). religion. Queens College is intro­ independent study or research, or Lexington Avenue), where 110,000 Under City University's open Applications from students with ducing a major in urban studies artistic or creative endeavors. square feet wm be used by Ba­ admissions po1 i c y , application averages under 70 rose by 277 and a four-year BA/MA program ruch CoUege as· a f'r,eshman cen­ equals admission. As ,vi.th tradi· students to 14,945. in chemistry. Lehman College is ter. Renovatio�s are stiU under tional college$, however, everyone - Applications from the "high offering interdepartmental majors way at the facility. The space wm who applies does not show up for academic" schools (Bronx Science, in American studies, comparative be turned over to Hunter CoUege the first day of classes in the· fall. Brooklyn Tech, etc.) rose trom literature, anthropology and lili­ JOIN next year after office space cur­ The CUNy "show rate" ·of 66 82.8 percent of the potential grad­ ology_ John Jay C<;>llege is expand­ rently rented by John Jay College percent is about the same as it llates in ([9"71 to 83.8 percent in ing its offerings to include ma­ THE REPORTER near 2'3rd Street becomes (lll}ait­ is at most public colleges and 1972 from a pool of graduating jors in history, literature, Amer­ able. John Jay wiU ·be moving universities across the nation. For seniqrs that remained stable at ican studies and government. Med- into the former Mites Shoe Build­ ing in the West 50's which is now being 1'enovated. - Brooklyn College's new Aca­ demic Plaza and science and phys­ CAN A DRINK THATHELPED DEFEAT ical education buildings will add a total 0f 898,000 square feet to that campus. Though not com­ THE JAPANESESECRET SERVICE 11'WORLD WARl 'I,. pletelY, finished, a record enroll­ / ment of 5,000 students started HELP YOU GET THROUGH COLLEGE? ., � using these facilities with the classes beginning on September . Answer the ten questions ' ... l:� •.-4 13. The college has rented and of the Brass Menkey Undercover Scholarship Contest, renovated a):l additional 175,000 square feet in the f©rmer IRS · and win a year's tuition to college. building at 210 Livingston Str:eet in downtown B110oklyn. With all this additional space, the college will still have use fo; the four temporary. bui'ldings on its rolling The Ten Undercover Questions lawns. I. What was thename of the Japanese Secret - The new Science .and Phys­ Service? ical Education Building at City

2. How did the Brass Menkey Club get its nam�? Abouta year Yearbook. .'. and a half ago we (Continued from page 3) introduced a drink 3. Whatwas the name of the streetwhere the 'dents, most of them from New called the Brass Monkey. Brass Monkey Club was located? York, and � growing number of. It's made frorl}a secret recipe. them black and Puerto Rican. we learnedfrom an old kiend of This increase in the number of H. E. Rassj(e,who was purportedto 4. If the Brass Monkey was a woman, what two third world students is -a result be the Brass Monkey himself, cm allied ·secret agent, possible names could she have had besides of New York State's Educational operating out of Macao during World War IL H. E. Rasske? Opportunities Pr0gram, which a , The legend of the Brass Monkey was so fasci­ few years _ago, started recruiting nating, we-pieced together and reconstructed as more students from the cities. S. What is the color of the :BrassMonkey much of it as we could in our advertising. It reads Cocktail? Now SUNYA, has about 900 black like a B-movie script, completewith spies, counter­ students. Ron is one of them. spies, smugglers, soldiers-of-fortune, mercenaries, "The editor and some of the river pirates and mysterious disappearances. 6. How diiiA9miral Kolcuradie? staff of TORCH ':72 assume full If you've ever tasted the Brass Monkey and are responsibility for the . croice of familiar with the three ads that we've been running, pictures, theme presented, lan­ you've got a pretty good sliot at answering the 7. Where is H. E. Rasske reputed to li:ve now? guage used . . . All we ask is following ten questions. To make it a little easier, that no one indiv:idual take what we'll give you the headlines of the ads and where we say as a personal affront," they appear. a� During World War II,what WO:S reputed to reads a note in the beginning of Headlines: "The Brass Monkey Returns" be the principalform of commerce in Macao? the yearbook. The yearbook is "The Brass Monkey Is Worfh Two done without the approval of the Aircraft Carriers In The Coral Sea" Student Association, or the stu­ "Was The Brass Monkey A Woman?" 9. What was the man;i.eof the quinine dealer? dent body, and is paid for by a Where They Appear: "student tax." Everyone who "Rolling Stone" October 12, 10. pays the tax is entitled, for · an­ . October 26 and Loyana sang "My Love is a Man other $1, to get a copy of ,the November9 of Gold." What do you think the lyrics of book. . . . ' Remember, the best answers to these ten this song might have been? You wonder, what good is a questions1 win a year's free tuition at any college book, however good it is, if there of your choice in the country(provided are only 4,250 copies of it. But you're enrolled, of course). Give it a think of what it could have been try. You've got nothing to lose, and - if this handful of people hadn't considering the price of education taken the time and effort to make nowadays, an awful lot to gain. it what it was. Think how rare Please mail all entries to: an opportunity it is to do some­ Brass Monkey thing like this with an assured Undercover Scholarship Contest printing, assured financing and as· Post Office Box 2016 sured audience. Think that 4, 250 Hartford, Connecticut 06101 people are really not so few, and Good Luck! they have friends; that it is in effect an attempt by the people who say "They lied to us" to tell .• HEUBLEIN COCKTAILS the story as they see it, as they All entrieswill be judged by an independent judging organization.No entrieswLll be judgedafter 12/31/72. Employeesand their dependent.ti made it. And then it doesn't seem of Heublein, Inc., its subsidiaries, affiliatesand their agencies or judgjng organizationare not eligible for this contest like a waste at all.