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1968

The Reporter, April 08, 1968

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This work is made publicly available by the City University of New York (CUNY). Contact: [email protected] THE In memory of Dr. Mar­ tin Luther King the Baruch College will be closed both day and Reporter evening- Tues. April 9. Bernard M. Baruch School of Business & Public Administration I' Vol. LXXII - 11 No. MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1968 A Free Press 'fifth Season' Post 1oned1 ; � BaruchB/oodDriveonApri/2�; By Scho 1 !�!�� �!.n126-27 �, H c Pledges N ow Being So'Jicited The show must go on - and it will - three weeks late. By MARION, JOHNSON Playrads production of The Fifth Season has been post- poned until Friday and Saturday, April 26 and 27. In a state- "He needs blood." I n a hospital corridor, you listen to the doctor stating the plight of ment released Friday morning, Playrads President Al Hey- someone dear to you. You feel fear's touch, as you wonder where and how with haste his · ward said, "In memory of Dr. King there will be no produc- need might be assuaged. It may 1have been an acqident - quick, brutal, a�d unexpected. It for a comedy."1 may have been a stealthy,It creeping ailment now discovered. It may have been an unforeseen tion thi.s weekend_ it is not the proper time n tine e d e n t - c et t i a te crisis i rou surg ry. o s ' @J•�------· ------All ti k s for he or gin l da s· mat e e a an e t e t den m ma the nat n ' · e e at the d n e a ence a e f t e a t r,. In th b l ce h i e i n and ei a li s s u ts ay k� ir do io· s will b honor d. oor o th Cl r Burb g o h B ruch f d ne an d e t pe d h e s l gible. Do ors th r im- e d te e n h d pee e a ent e e a f te o your love o ; d a few uring i her rio . w ichev r is mediate fa e e then te te n w a s. Thos who ow ol S c\1 D p rtm . Sc n ry w s nt a he c t e e e nt mili s ar pro c d c et n i e e d h d de i e a t e nd of t h or co v ni . a t ee t a e afte e ti k s a d des r r fun s s oul s gn d by Ir S oll r a light- t � ����-� �:e iJee� i: �:: m · r� ' � _ i' ag ins n d un il y ar r th t ti et t a x i e t a is f e e e n· e t a a h ng by Rob r G rgiullo. e a a d meet t This y a s d 1 1v s b i g co- stud n le ves B ruc . mail heir ck s o Playr ds Bo a e t a e ea d e t te t e d h m n ha e ee t n t eet n There r s ill f w good s ts m di te, Ti you muSt i . sponsore by th In er-Fra rni y R cor s s ow a y v b n 951,, 137 Eas 22 d S r . R�fu d ·/e t at t e i e d e t t e ed e i n a t dent i ed t a en n e e e m t e e e p t l f h box off c u o he Th R Cross Bloodmobil w ll Cou cil nd S u Council. I.F.C. a d by he B ruch Ev i g S s­ r qu sts us b r ceiv d rior o c an e in ate a din t n a n n ti n a eed t ide e • i h g d s, ccor g o J.oh be t Baruch o April 25. Do a o s gr o prov h lp when coun- sion Blood Bank. A student suffer Apr l 15 1968. \ i e man e ted t e a te the ct d e t i m ee e a i e- s ' th f st t e , n Muir the group's bus n ss - of blood will b accey in h O k cil vo \f down proje u o ng fro bl ding ulc rs, f v ­ "Thi is e ir im i Play- t e 1 hn nd a e e f ti m a a manp e d n e en e a hi tha t e d n g r. Jo i ic t d, "Buy your Loung rom 10 a.m. un l 10 p. . l ck of , ower. y ar-ol child in e d of op -h art r ds story t h show id ot t et ea t i ee t e e· n i e e n i e e ce f na e t e t e emia n ed e c i ick s rly h s -& k o assur Ev ni g Session ,w ll b r spo s bl Th pro , ss o do ting blood is surg ry, a bro h r wi h l uk , go o as sch ul d," ac ord ng tci t e e t at ee th n e t n et een t a n e a a I e et e n e at e de in e e e t e i e h b s loc ion to s is wo - for op ra io s b \v he\ hours p i l ss, nd nyon b w e th a f h r un rgo g bladd r sur- Ira Stoll r. The xtra im w ll b e f p m a m t h a e a he t e a e in a e e f e fe na de ai f d r:ful play." o 5 . . nd 10 p. . houg E.S. g s of 18 nd 65, in good, al h, g ry:, wif fac g Caesar an us d or thos w fi l t ls o l e 1 e t e ee a scen ry work hat nev r s m to n d 0 x e f:C!�; -;::} � �5t)� �;r�� :� �!�-� a eat a ped b at D h b ck 1 h n_ r::� �� ! :;� e _ , ' I e Cu I B Ja s He s e p Ia r :�: : : CO IIe g" e "Fa ty t r y ma ea a h f!;:e� ::h:,: s::r: :::e1�. y For ny y rs, B ruc E. S. and George l;'alazzo. Other fea-, a a t e in e n t e a e i de ce Blood B nk w s h s gl co - ur d pl y rs nclu Joy Pipp, t n in e ti thi n a n e e e i u g op ra on of s ki d by Jo nne A d rson, Laur nc Ross, 0 ra f t o' se, I 1 0 ' p rotest· a·r e e e n e i e e T D Th a coll ge'- v ni g s ss on. Now th is h' e w· w i f h a r Th n ����p���� tt n f a e n �t:�a Jz:�Iat�� City College's General Faculty, the high�st ranking faculty body atJ the-college: has �;:�r� s;:!���r� '. l �ol���ii: t: Muri l Maso , Gianf nco Don i, the n t e im a an ti n d t h a r a a e protested General Lewis B. Hershey's October 26th letter suggesting that deferments be o ly o h r s il r org iza o . Ju i h Sc ick, B rb r Mill r, , . Miss Florence Marks, of the De- a a te nd n h denied to men •who' engage in draft protests. I a tme t t den a t e Miri Ug l , a John Ly c . na te t e e . p r n of S u t Life, s ys h e i di e ted By u nimous vo , he G n ral� h Th show s r c by Mr. a t ap d in e d a a e e nt t te ar c E".ening Bloo� Banks' con- F cul y prove the follow g re- 2) T he polici s, an pr ctices th t th Pr side of he Uni d � uanc u e e o een t t u a t e n a ect tm:i e is d e ntirely to th s lution which has b sen o which o ght to prev il on h a- St tes will permit the Dir or of a n ttendm. e t n 0 n t e ten e e e t e ea e c liber of stude t� 1: g the Presid n Ly c\ 11 B. J.ohnso . - ion!s campus s will d to b s t S lec ive. Servic to dem � th o ut on a u o - o a o n a m c a e scho l. W,fh'? theu- good comn: Tax Rules to Be_ "We, the General F c lty f the n t by re son, logic r co science r ed servi es nd to thr aten the 1 t 1 e e e te t a c a u ' City Coll ge of N w York, urge b t by solicitous conc rn which in grit_y o� _ he n tion's olleges 1 0 that e e e e ue a t th eat f n e e n e �?:.:�P:�!%;\�r;,, �ie �tt:�� � ���� ,you ov rrul th Dir ctor of yi l�s, in_ adv n�e, o e thr o a d u111vers1ti s, w stro_ gly urg am a t e m D·1scussed Tuesday h e e t e e e e le a a p t t e e fa th the gr such s his would b i - t e S l c iv S rvic who, on No- possibl il g l on-c m us obs i:uc- tha you r stor our i m p e e e t e e d t t f e e ent a d f e o 'bl v mp r i.gh h r v ale his ac ion idn o rec1uiting fforts . ss i l e�ency o Am rican ic d nat n The new consolidated return f t e t ent t n ch e t f e e .e t . dem a e ene ;�:l ftors for o io s will soon o Oc ob r w y-six h i whi '.'Th f1r� o th s obJ c 1ons ocr cy by rev rsmg -1 G ral t m ea e e e a n t ted a aft a d e a t t t e hea t f a e e de e t e t be visi in'g classroo s Pl s r - regulations will be discussed h h d i s ruc ll dr _.,po r s ?nv s str igh _' o h . _ r o � rsh y's or r of Octob r y, n y- mem e : e te t �n af de t i e e a t t e e at c et -' 1 b r th pro c i for d Tuesday, May 14th, at 7 p.m. o g v._@ s rious consid r tion o h d �oc:r 1 soci y, ,ml/-kmg' con sixth.", the 1 a a ea a e t n t a e t pt n pena e . e ene e t by Blood B nk m y m n in the auditorium. The fea- r classifica io (wi h vi w o scn 1� act�ally l s rvi�u? . G ral H rshey's ac ion has also n e e t n f e f ediate n an t . t a pen t f :n- Jo g r lif , no o ly or yqurs l , imm i duction�. of y stu- If hei� is o be al y o ee p te ted e t f h e e e e n tured speakers for this ,second' . e 11 ra t n , a 0f e ei t· b n ro s by City Cqll ge bu or 't os ,vhos w ll-b i g is 1 _ th w 0 S l c e i en e a e et t t e d e en e et ee h p S;chlosser Memo- f:t ;;;:: �:! �;1;r�:�:!��!! fnt:' !�. �e � w r;/e fa i n \ t pe att Y Pr s d t Bu ll G. G llagh r in l - o you h iff r c b w n a ­ a�nual Jack s 1v1ce1 gu · s,. rn n te ent t ident n p ne a d ea t a ec P· me t t a ed c e we nat e rs s ' p Pres Johnso on i ss n h r bre k to you. nal Lecture will be Dr. Albert r· 1�'1-� t n for· he r....= for es should b of th ur usuaU Y m e th a e em e on Page 2) t e i mp d a t a n t Nove b r 28 nd D c b r 29th. (Continued H. Cohen, C.P.A., Saul Duff of h nat on. ' i ose by cour of l w - @ . 1 ene ett pen t e th m e Kronovet, Esq., and Thomas "G ral Hershey's l er places al servi ud in- e ar ed .forc s. particular stress o� demonstratio� "The second of these destroys the S. Wallace , C.P.A. an t ch c nte t aca em i e hen i n a d protes s whi "be ome 11- i _ gri _1 of q ic l f , �o!·cing CUNY Ad a na St' d d e ta t e t a e e ad a ffllSSIO· • • ·D an· air S. p Dr. Co s tio al t x re- g ," " umv rs1 y nd' coll g str - r u l al s ting tha in some in- m1ru e ch ne t ic e tan e e e at n t t a t t i e ft s ar P,art r a Pr e. Wat r- s c s, v n viol io of the Ac ors nd f�_ul ies o co s d r li - an pa and and e ti m n cad ee m p a � house ,tl Com ny a fo1mer R gula ons" ay occur, and, \ g a enuc fr do by b nrung · 1 1 i ect xat n t e me mat th t e ec i ment t e ed e e As· Numbe' ·r of App1··c·at·ons· '-Jump D r or of Ta io of h A ri- that "any �rial of is na u:r r ru t by h arm s rvic s ' n e f a ec ed t e e a t e a i de t a d the t n e t - ca · Institut o C.P.A.s. His r- r eiv " is o b us d s h b s s in or r o voi con i g n , . . t e e e p ed in e d t n e as ati n a d a i t hat t ent in d . icl s hav be n ublish s v- for expe i i g r cl si:fic o !l prob b li y t s ud s volve Thousand� 0f_ students who have ��phed �Ol f�ll-tm�e a p e n a ce in en e n an i e a e t at i er ! rof ssio al journ ls. pro ss g of off d rs. i ll g l d mons r ion n1 ght freshman 'adm1ss1on at colleges of the C1tr Umvers1ty t]:l1s e i e a ntin e i im ca e e ne a in ti a d Mr. allac s th ccou g "Two s riously n i l corts - ,b corns) vul r ble t duc on n fall will find it more difficult to gain acceptance at the schools W . o e t de It advi_ser _for the Office of the Tax quences fo1low from this directive : involuntar:y 1penal s rvi u . e e t e e a e e a e e ea th t aca e . c c d they want to attend. L gislativ Counsel of h . U.S. 1) Th rm d forc s _r to _b m ns a_ d mi poh y woul ht en n a m n tat e t a a e c t t ted e th eat Many who so6.g to roll i d issio invi ions. Treasury Departm n , nd was a used s a p nal corps, mdu tion hus be dic a by tJ1 r of e e e i e t e f the t ent a & m n m m m i e e e e ti th 15-coll g un v rsi y will hav O l6,l00 s ud s, l0,000 'princip l of Arthur Young_ Co - being the pu ish (lnt for cri e; ?,b v ?l �c or ot� y ill_ gal 3:c on. t e e the t a e n t e a e e t a c e a e to se tle for a coll g o r h n will nroll i he four-y ar, senior t e f t e e e n h ea pany. nd B h vmg h t it IS m onc iv bl h ir irs or v n s co d or t ird collE!ges and 6,100 in the two-y r t d n m t e e a I choice. A�d some s u e ts ay b� co!hmuni y coll g s. L st fall 9,772 e i e t atten n a a t t e t r qu r d o d o p r - im freshmen started fuU-time at he e eni a t a ( v ng) b sis if a ll. senior units and 6,794 in the com.- Weekend Leqdership .Training Program m t e n e it a n e e te nity uni s. Th u iv rs y nnou c d y s r- � e dis at day that the academic qualifications Dr. Bowk r also closed th ent t a a e e t p ed To Stress G�oup Dynamics, Human ,Relatipns needed for ry o virtu lly ll ,!;h univ rsi y's ropos ,1968-69 the e e e t t e a expe e d et ad ee t coll g s ( xcep h B ruch ns bu g h "b n cu sub­ d en e a e t den tant a School) ha ris , b c us s u ts. s i lly." · A 'leadership training program stressing group dynamics and human relations' will be e a e n e t n i with better r cords h d a ppli d a d "As a r sul of givi g f rst prior­ held at the,end of the month. The three ctay, program is open to all Baruch studerits. This e a e t t e e e a t e h en ad b c us of h coll g s l cked i y to fr s m missions," he e t mos ate t t e e t n ) ear it will be spread over two weekends to allow more evening students �o attend. x ra space t o accommod s u- said, " her will b almos o ta e e t t e ame ade a e e e a ai a n p a S rt d by two prof ssors from• dents wi h h s gr v rag s mon y v l ble for ew rogr ms d e t ad t i e m ent the p a f t pa t f t e e t e a t ea p e e ' a 1ni w s ern gr ua e bus n ss Co m ing on rogr m, The irs r o h workshop or t s scor s as l s y r. , or im rov m nts." a d aft a etin a e e a p n the t e t e t e ede c a e t e c t he ain me h D vi H , Mark g Man g - will b Sw1d y, A ril 21 i _ S ud n s will be notifi d in h Fr ri k O 'R. H y s, h i y's school, t T-Group tr ing t - n en a a d t e e t e d nt e te e t d i the a e ee et i e t n me t e ti i n ed m \ t M jor_ s i " h us of h Stu e C n 1'. Budg D r c or, co fir d h s ll meth e m n m e n x f�w ays f y h v b n n ff a t n the n e od s ow us by Esso Oil Co - p e e ea the t den a epted at e f e e e f an t e ec ti e m in d T-Grou od is b co i g or Th buss s l ve S u t cc, on o th coll g s o u o ici � _ cu i u iv rsity's · and m e e e t t e e e ente at a the n it e a n t m t e e p y for i s x u v s. Co b e or ss ntial o h x cu­ C r 2:30 P.M. on Frid y, u ivers y. Th p rticl!lar u i $238.8- ilhon budge s r qu st. t e t e a t e at t e t pe exe e e an i et ea n an inf e i e e t a ,vith h facili i s t h N ional iv o pro rly rcis his rol ." April 26 d w ll r urn rly Su ­ admiting the applic ts will orm "Dr. . Bowk r s ss n i lly cor- a ie at et fe e the e d e enin f the e d a t em t n da e t a e a a e Trairti,ng L borator s B ful, Pro ssor I. Gr gor of D ­ ay v g or s con p rt of h wi hi 20 ys. r c ," Mr. M y s s id. "We h v ne h m a ee a a t ent f de e n the t dent e h n e ded f t t at e t e Mai . T e progra h s b n p r m o , Stu nt P rson el workshop. 'Any s u who Dr. Albert H. Bowk r, c a c llor provi or cos s h hav o b m t an m e t a t e e a ta t e ti e e f the e t a d t at et and ne en e t d big boo o m y co pani s in Service has assured h t h r will c n ob in h m off is urg d o C\ty Univ rsi y, s .i h m for w rollm n s, an n the e a t f ea e a a t a n he a t n t e m t a t n at a solvi g ir big problem of how b lo o l rning as w ll s o pply. I t p s , ma y stu­ h ul i-c mpus i9sti utio would th 's ll.'' t i t an e man e t f n f a i e e ent h d the t iti e a t t e a e n e he n e a a n o tra n op d middl ag - lo o fu or ll go ng. Th r ,vill d s have a ir u on paid nroll bou h s m umb r of , T u iv rsity sked for n i ­ n e f e f fa i it e a te t ei em e time e me it c a e n e t e me t. _ b ull us o all c l i s t Ho l by h r ploy '.rs. full- fi; sh n this fall as re s of $61.2-millio ov r h e e t i i e ant n e m e mat n an d a t ea e a d t at e t f ea e a d Th us of the T-Group ra n ng Blum nkr z i Lak wood, N.J. For or info1 io d work­ di l s y r. H s i h 28,000 curr n iscal y r. Mr. Hay s s i een e e t e e a t d t a t m e f pp i a n ee dent ad ee ne ad tted it d a ecei e e en e has also b r cogniz d by h H lso no e h t he nu b r o shop a l c tio s s Lew Sturm stu s h b n wly mi woul prob bly r v v l ss ate t t a a ma e t an m ted n the t n The Reporter's ffi n e me n t e e it f t n e mi n i e e n St Depa.r meh s well s ny r gis r ts is li i , a d cos i o ce t y ev ­ to so u i of th univ rs y or ha th $23.1 llio ncr as ow e t f n din ea t ee et een t e m ea an t at a p i c e ed a t i colleg s nd n e ities hrough- is $30 or all .- i clu g m ls rung his w k b w 8:30 P.M. h co ing y r, ci h p roxi- be ng onsid r bv city u hor - a u iv rs · d t n at n a d m e d a pt he e · · out the country. an ra spo1't io . n 10:30 P.M. at ly 16,100 woul cce t ti s. Page Two THE REPORT.BR Mo,nday, April 8, 1968 THE sored program and under the be accepted all evening Thursday, school's supervision and respon­ April 25, on the seco!1d floor of the (Continued from Page 1) sibility. The Red Cross supplies the Student Center. Students will be I BloodIn the ...event that someone is physical plant for collection and issued late slips where needed, for Reporter unable to attend, but wishes to give the servicing of the account for their instructors. I blood they can go to any Red Cross the BaTuch School. Any requests (For students in the branch cen­ Vol. LXXIl · No. 11 MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1968 A Free Press Donor Center just indicating that for the release of blood are to be ters of E.S., the Student Center is the blood is to be credited to the directed to the E.S. Department of located at 137 E. 22nd Street, one LEWIS M. STURM Baruch School E.S. Account. Student Life or FelLx Coronado, building off the corner of Lexing­ Editor-in-Chief It is important to point out that Blood Bank Chairman. ton ib·e. [on the uptown side of MARION JOHNSTON the Blood Bank is a school spon- Donations to the Blood Bank will the street]). Managing Editor Hermeta Benjamin ...... •...... Specital Projects E_ditor Joamie Anderson ...... , ...... Club News Editor Walter Sobel ...... '...... Copy Editor Cesar Lastra ...... Circulation Manager Burt Beagle .... : ...... Editor Emeritus Giuseppe Costantino ...... , ...... Editor Emeritus MAX SEIGEL Faculty Adv,isor NEWS AND FEATURES STAFF: Alfred Charasz, Judy Schick. SPORTS STAFF: Beverly Sakol.- ADVERTISING STAFF: Elyse Roth. OFFICE STAFF: Ellen Polack, Alicia Rodriguez, Norma Sturm.

Published weekly durlng the school term by the Publication• Association of the Evening Session Bernard M. Baruch School of Business and Public- Admlnlstration, The City College of New York. Address all communications to The Re porter, Box 3 S N O r ��� 1 =· �fl pt-��:'JJ'°.;,".'t�i�gh T£ti,,�� i�.ti�nu�is ��ie;\5,�ii� ��; Aggravation That's what Felix Coronado, this term's Blood Bank Chairman, can expect. With only three short weeks il) which to work, he is faced with the Herculean task of trying to arouse two percent of lethargic individuals, commonly known as the Student Body, who inhabit this .institution. That is all that is necessary to make this drive an all-time success. We never cease to be amazed at the difficulties surround­ ing this seemingly sh:nple objective. Indeed, with each pass­ ing Blood Drive, we begin to doubt more and more that the student body either wants or deserves a blood bank. It seems shocking to reflect OJ} the fact that in IBQre than 20 blood ' drives the highest total amassed in any one of them was a me1:e o�e hundred eighty-three pints with tlie tot'al as low as 43 one year. · These drives are not held to serve as an indicator of school spirit, or the lack of it, but rather to procure a supply of blood to be drawn upon by members of the school, and their families, whenever needed. Many individuals have done so in the past, and we wish that the students, faculty mem­ bers, and employees would seriously reflect on the possibility of their requiring this precious commodity someday;. We are,not making this 1appeal for Mr. Coronad0's sake, nor that of The Reporter, but rath'er for yourselves and your families. 'I The new '68 Norelco Tripleheader 35T Norelco Rechargeable Txipleheader 45CT. gives you a shave so close, we dare any blade Same great Norelco shave and features. to match it. 1 orks with or without a cord.And this Pow­ And it won't niclc or scrape, either. Let erhouse delivers nearly twice as many Th-e Other, Side, I this be a lesson to you: in independent lab- shaves per charge as any other re­ oratory tests this Norelco Tripleheader chargeable. More features, too, in­ Iµ discussing the problems behind the Blood Bank, it is T a only fair to point out that it is not all the student body's Speedshaver®-with floating Microgroove "' cluding 115/220 voltage seleo heads, rotary blades and pop-up trimmer­ tor so you can rea!ly shave any fault. The chairmen have a job to do and ,so far they have shaved as close or even closer than a leading where. Let that be / i failed. A stainless steel blade 2 out of eve:r' 3 times. another 1esson. The information in this week's paper comes not from What more could you want? Maybe the new lVOtetCO" -the close, fast,comfortable electricshave. Mr. Coronado, but from Day Session - Mr. Coronado prom­ Cl968 North American Philips Company, Inc., 100 East 42nd Street, New York, N. Y.10017 is' ed to give us the information but he did not show up. Us� These Coupon$ to Indicate Your Program One For Each Course-Send to The Reporter

,------1 I am a O Graduate I am a O Graduate ! : I am a O Graduate l I am a O Undergraduate student currently I am ai O Undergraduate student currently : l I am a O Undergraduate.student currently: enrolled in the Baruch School. My status is enrolled in the Baruch School. My status is : I enrolled in the Baruch School. My status is ! ------. At the end of this term I will ------. At the end of this term I will : ------. At the end of this term I will B.B.A., A.A.S., Q.N.M,. etc. : B.B.A., A.A,S., Q.N.M,. l B.B.A., A.A.S., Q.N.M,. etc. l etc. f have completed--- credits. � have completed--- have completed---- credits. : credits. : In the Fall 1968 Semester I wish to take the In the Fall 1968 Semester I wish to take the l In the Fall 1968 Semester I wish to take the I following course: following course: : following course: l 1 Dept. Dept. { Dept. re Course ______Credits ____ _ Course ______C dits ____ _ 'l Course Credits ____ _ Days Hours _____ Days Hours ____ _ Days ···------� Hours _____ Name ______Name ______Please print Name Pleaae print Pleaae print re Address ______Address ______Add ss ______

Home Phone ______Home Phone ______Home Phone . Do not write below th1.o line Do not write below th1.o line. Do not write below thJa line. Monday, April 8, 1968 T H E R E P O R T E R . Page Three

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Whath4ppensto ·people ·,/ ' I Noboay hires alcoholics. Or kids. Or a bTind man who can't 1get around{ let alone work. Or the 80 year old who sits on th� stoop In the$Ummer and stares at thefloor in thewinJer. Nobodywants them. Npbodyneeds th.em. There are half a million of them.In our faircity, . ! nob9dy-tt!res?, It is not an 8CQlk>micproblem. You can't buy off poverty. .-.lk..Z ._ .....!�..,_. .• -- -� �.\ - I . - i ..i' I - ,. - • People have to go Into the tenements. Peopl,e who are revolted by tenements. PeoplE!who Insist that"helping" is notgivjng at theoffice ani:t paying taxes. Caseworkers are funnypeople. In an agewhen it's strlctlJ ' high button shoes.to do anything but makea buck ... they \ knock themselves outfor other people. And then they tum '1 aroundand tell you that theo/redoing Itfor themselves. Be a CaseWorker If you'refunny that Wfl'J} ' Goodsalary. $7,200 after 6 months.And an thebenefits , thecity can give you. Anycollege graduatecan apply. I' Listen... if wecan beat this thing in NewYork City,we can (, setan �pl� toreveryone. Help ThyNeighbor ean(212) 566-8700, requestbrochure or seeyour Place- ment OffiC,for �mpus Interviews on NewYork QtyDeparbnent of Social Services i°Ch� St., Nn York 10013 •All equalemployer opportunity Page Four THE REPORTER iHo.nday, April 8, 1968

TENNIS TEAM PERFECT

1 City Faces St. John's m Met Opener City's tennis team has been per­ Jerry D,omershick Named City's varsity baseball team opens posite Yankee Stadium against feet this year. In t,'"o starts the its Met Conference season tomorrow Fairleigl, - Dickinson. Saturday's netmen l�a,·e beaten Fairleigh­ afternoon against St. John's Uni­ :,,ame skrts at noon. Dickinson and YeshiYa, both by 9-0 Varsity Basketball Coach versity, the defending league ch,'m· St. John's ranked tenth in the scores. The lacros·e team couldn't pions and the pre-season favorite country has a 6-l record as of Fri- quite match that record and settled Jerry Domershick, a graduate of the Baruch School, Class this year. Game time is 3:00 at the for a 9-1 win oYer Ft. Schuyler. day. However they still remember of 1954, and the freshman basketball coach at the College for Red en's Jamaica c,.mpus. This afternoon the lacrosse team ll} . the past nine years, will take over the varsity coaching duties · Thursday City has a non-league last fall when City beat them 4-2 faced Ne,Y Hampshire at Lew:isohn next season. He will serve for one year. game against Columbia at Baker Ron Rizzi who defeated them that Stadium and Wednesday meets C. Domershick will be filling in for'-•,------­ Field and Saturday makes its day will probably start for tl�e W. Post at Greenrnle, L. I. The Dave Polansky who has taken a home debut at Babe Ruth Field op- tmmis team is at Iona tomorrow. one-year sabbatioal. Polansky re­ cently completed his thirteenth year as head coach - a year in which his team had a poor 5-13 record, but did rally to win the Municipal College Championship Tournament. Polansky and his wife will prob· ably spend much of the year of freedom traveling around Europe. He won't get completely away from basketball as he intends. ,to study the European approach to the game. At the time Polansky filed his request for a sabbatical, he recom­ mended Domershick as his re­ placement. The decision took sev­ eral months, but it was announced March 29. Top Player at City_ Domershick ,an accounting major at Bamch, compiled one of the out­ r,tanding records of any City Col­ handling the ball and working for lege basketball player. For three the good shot. When he takes over years he captained the City five and the varsity most of the squad will was the team's top scorer for three have played for him in prior years. straight years. He was an out­ standing shooter and floor leader and the last City College player to Intramural Change participate hi the East-West Col­ The Intramural tournament dou­ lege All-Star game. Domershick bleheade11 that was postponed Fri­ was drafted by the Milwaukee (now day night due to the' school's St. Louis) Hawks of the 'Na.tio1ial closing has been rescheduled for Basketball Association. He was one Friday night April 26 in Hansen IOBERT andRAYM�IIO HAKIM presenl CATH[�H[ OEN[IJV[ • J[AH ;ORR• MICH;l �CCOLIi, a film by tu� 8UIIU[L BELLE de JOUR based oe lhe -1 ;OS[l'Hby K£SS(t of lhe freid of the last players cut from th.e Awemy Screenplay• LUIS 8UNU£l.and JEAN-C\AUO[ CARijfR[wilh GEN[m[ PAG[ • PIERRE C\EMENTI • FRANCISCO RABAL• FRANCOIS[ FA81AII, • MACHA IA[Rll • MARIA lJ.TOUR• MUHi and GEORG!S · 1 Hall. MARCHALand fRANCIS BUNCHE· EASTMAN COLOR· A ROBERT and RAYMOND HAKIM Production· Rele�sed by AlUEO ARTISTS IsuGors,EoF011 ..... ruu AVOlti.c:tsR@e) , squad. In the 6':30 opener the Graduates EAOE As freshman coach Domershick will play the Night Owls and at � A.m�rican THE' instilled in his pl�yers the City Col­ \ Little arNl!lill! AW��l:r� e Reporter . OJ?poses the 67thSLEastof71hAve.-Cl6-512J le�e style of a pattern offense, 1:;]vei�; Premiere Now [ Ii Pre-Inventory: Sale

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