R ·I· T NEWS EVENTS Vol.18,No. 13 March 12, 1987

Nobel Winner Headlines Two-Day Peace Conference The College of Liberal Arts launches its new concentration in peace studies this spring with a two-day ''Conference on Behalf of Peace" featuring Elie Wiesel, winner of the 1986 Nobel Peace Prize. Wiesel will deliver an address titled "When the Unthinkable Happens: Impli­ cations of the Holocaust for the Nuclear Arms Race," 8:30 p.m., Tuesday, March Elie Wiesel 24, in the NTID Theatre. His speech, a.m.; "Peace through Deterrence," 11 which is free and open to the public, will a.m.; "Religion and Peace," noon. All be simulcast on closed-circuit television discussions will be held in the College­ in Webb Auditorium. Alumni Union, 1829 Room. "Elie Wiesel is one of the most moving Special films scheduled Wednesday in and inspirational human symbols of peace room A201 of the College of Liberal Arts in the world today," says Dr. Joseph are: "War Without Winners" and "Mar­ Nassar, associate professor in the College tin Luther King, Jr.: A Man of Peace" of Liberal Arts, who is organizing the from 2 to 3 p.m.; and "Gandhi" from 3 to peace conference. "His visit to RIT is a 6 p.m. tremendous opportunity for students to To reserve free tickets for Wiesel's talk begin studying past and future prospects at NTID Theatre, call the College of for peace." Liberal Arts, -2929. Tickets are not Nassar says the goal of the College of required for overflow seats in Webb Liberal Arts' peace studies concentra­ Auditorium. All panel discussions and tion -consisting of courses on philo­ films are free and open to the public. sophy, modem warfare, international Seating for these events will be on a relations and literature-is "to study first-come, first-served basis. varied, significant attempts to conceive of and to realize peace." The aim is to allow students to analyze and understand various alternatives to aggression, conflict and \ violence. A series of films and panel discussions, AT&T Gift Funds involving members of the clergy, military, peace movement, scientific community New Equipment, and RIT faculty, will follow Wiesel's speech on Wednesday, March 25. Topics Adds to Library to be discussed are: "Scientific Perspec­ tives on Peace," 9 a.m.; "Non-Violence A new information network and computer as a Strategy: Gandhi and King," 10 equipment have been made possible at RIT ANTARCTIC ANTICS ... Winter Weekend cures the doldrums with a healthy combination ofstudent through a $609,000 grant from the AT&T events including a special performance by Beau-Bo, the Funky Monkey (top), shown throwing a knock-out punch to a miniature version of King Kong, and a concert by Otis Day and the Animal Corporation, according to President Rose. House Band. Other Winter Weekend events featured a cross-country ski-in and the Red Rose "It is particularly gratifying to receive Semi-Formal. this vote of confidence from such a prestigious corporation," said Rose. "It reinforces the national scope and impact of many of our academic programs and reflects on our graduates' contribution to the nation's productivity." Business Progrant Goes International The grant is a commitment to RIT's $85 million capital campaign, Access to the The College of Business has opened up a "This is an exciting time," Mccanna entry-level positions in several aspects of Future, and brings the campaign total to new career arena for RIT students-the said. "Businesses are forging new international trade. They may assume $67 .6 million. According to Frank Blount, world. strategies for global competition. Our positions such as assistant international president of AT&T' s Network Operations The college has created a new under­ program will make students more employ­ product managers, assistant export-import Group and an RIT trustee, ''This is one graduate major in International Business. able in that global arena, and open up managers or international financial way AT&T can reaffirm its long-term Recently approved by the New York State exciting new career avenues for them. In analysts. Others will be able to work as commitment to the strength of education Board of Regents, the program will be some ways, I envy their potential to sales correspondents, sales representa­ in America and give something back to the offered to students beginning in the fall function in an international theater.'' tives, regional analysts or assistant education system that has provided talent of 1987. The International Business dual major distribution managers. to AT&T. It also will strengthen America "At a rapidly increasing rate, U.S. requires two quarters ( or up to nine as a global competitor by keeping our businesses are becoming global in na­ months) of international experience. This colleges and universities at the forefront of ture," said Walter F. McCanna, dean of experience may include: working in a science and technology.'' the college. "A direct result of this shift foreign country; a semester of studying at The grant includes $100,000 earmarked is a growing need among businesses a foreign university (necessary where the Effective Teaching Day for the expansion of the Wallace Memorial competing in the world market for mana­ country does not allow foreign students to Library, cash gifts, an expansion of a data gers skilled in international trade. Our work within its borders); a cooperative Focuses on Disabilities communications network and a combina­ new International Business major has education working position in the interna­ While interpreters and accessible facilities tion of computer equipment which includes been developed with a clear understanding tional department of a domestic company. are provided for students who are deaf or 20 UNIX-based terminals and two mini­ of this need. Graduates of this program Graduates of the program will under­ who have physical handicaps, the needs computers for operating systems research will have the business foundation neces­ stand such topics as international negotia­ of the learning disabled student may be in the Department of Graduate Computer sary to solve domestic business problems, tion procedures, the use of joint ventures, harder to detect. Science. as well as the additional skills necessary the intricacies of currency movements, Teaching strategies for all kinds of Valued at $250,000, the minicomputers to function effectively in the international the role of central banks and investment in disabilities are the topic of a special are the mainstay of AT&T departmental business arena." other countries. Graduates also will program on "Being Effective for One and computing products. The UNIX-based The program is offered in cooperation I demonstrate capability in a second All: A New View of the Student with a terminals are the newest of their kind with the College of Liberal Arts and is language and knowledge of a particular Disability," beginning at I p.m., Tues­ available, designed to allow the department offered as a dual major for highly moti­ region of the world, said Eugene Fram, day, March 24, in Ingle Auditorium. to perform UNIX operation research. vated students with strong academic chairman of the the Marketing Department College instructors, concerned about The AT&T grant provides for additional credentials. It includes a major in either within the College of Business. "They doing all they can to accommodate physi­ installation of the advanced Information finance, marketing or management will demonstrate well-honed communica­ cal disabilities, also must pay attention to Systems Network (ISN), which employs coupled with a major in International tion skills and possess the Liberal Arts learning problems in math, spelling and packet-switching, advanced electronics Business. The number of credit hours foundation necessary to understand politi­ English, warns keynote speaker Dr. Jane and a fiber-optics backbone to provide a required of graduates is 192, compared to cal and cultural diversity." Jarrow, executive director of the Associa- high aggregate speed and improved con­ 180 required of graduates in other business Upon graduation, International Busi­ nectivity for computer users. programs. ness students will be prepared to step into continued on page 3 2 NEWS & EVENTS March 12, 1987

Dr. Rose Appointed To Congressional Panel President Rose was one of a handful of "This session was designed to address area leaders asked to participate in last three specific topics: education and train­ week's Northeast-Midwest Leadership ing; regional competitiveness; and eco­ Council in Washington, D.C. Composed nomic development and infrastructure.'' of corporate, academic and labor leaders, Rose will continue to participate in the the council advises members of Congress sessions, held regularly to advise members on issues affecting the entire region. of congress from the region. He was Meeting in Washington last Wednes­ recommended for inclusion on the panel day, the panel heard presentations from by Rep. Frank Horton, R-NY, for his James Baker, secretary of the Treasury; personal expertise and for RIT's high-tech Malcolm Baldrige, secretary of Com­ oriented curriculum. merce; James Wright, speaker of the Other Rochester area participants House of Representatives; William H. included: Dr. William Castle, RIT vice Gray, III, chairman of the House Budget president for Government Relations; Committee; and Augustus Hawkins, David Lovenheim, Harris Beach Wilcox chairman of the House Education and & Levey; and Paul Briggs, chairman of Labor Committee. the board and CEO, Rochester Gas & A RITZY 95TH ... The School of Food, Hotel and Tourism Management celebrated its 95th anniversary According to Dr. Rose, "The Leader­ Electric Co. in style last month, with its fund-raising dinner, ''Put tin' on the R/Tz. '' Eighty-four hospitality ship Council holds working sessions Some 60 private-sector leaders were executives and school supporters attended the event. between private-sector leaders and mem­ involved in the session, which also in­ bers of Congress to discuss legislation to cluded more than 18 members of Con­ come before the 100th Congress and to gress. The leadership council is sponsored plan specific initiatives that can help by the Northeast-Midwest Leadership create jobs and expand businesses. Institute, a nonprofit research and public education organization dedicated to the Show Offers Creativity by Computer long-term economic vitality of the region. The institute is the research arm of the Eleven faculty members from the College Faculty exhibiting their work in the Northeast-Midwest Congressional Coali­ of Fine and Applied Arts are exhibiting show include: David Dickinson, associate tion and Northeast-Midwest Senate Coali­ their computer artwork in ''The Artist professor and fine arts chairman; Robert tion. Founded in 1976, the congressional Computes" at the Wilson Arts Center. Keough, assistant professor in graphic coalition is a bipartisan group of nearly The show runs through March 27 at the design; Max Lenderman, professor in 200 representatives, co-founded by Roch­ Harley School and includes prints, weaving and textile design; R. Roger ester's Frank Horton. Horton currently ceramics, textiles, jewelry, illustration Remington, professor in graphic design; serves as co-chairman of the coalition. and animations designed or executed on Robert Schmitz, professor in ceramics and The Senate coalition was formed in 1978 computers. ceramic sculpture; Joyce Shikowitz, and includes 38 senators. assistant professor in foundation; Mark Stanitz, assistant professor in metalcrafts and jewelry, Mark Taylor, visiting assistant professor in graphic design; James Ver Hague, professor in graphic design; Finance VP Paints Cautiously Lawrence Williams, professor in print­ making; and Norman Williams, associate Upbeat Institute Budget Picture professor and chairman of foundation. RIT has successfully recruited students In an effort to control costs, RIT's during a period of predicted national budget anal~ts redu~d the fiscal 1987-88 iii ii decline in the number of college-aged contingency fund by half to $1 . 5 million, students. Dempsey said. About one-third of the Institute Employees However, declining student enrollment, expenses in the fiscal 1986-87 con­ Help United Way Oriental Odyssey . .. The intrepid travelers pose in especially part-time enrollment, must be tingency were related to revenue shortfall front of the Great Wall of China, bedecked in considered when preparing the annual caused by reduced enrollment. The electri­ Make Tough Decisions their government-issue cold weather gear. They budget, says William M. Dempsey, vice cal cable problems that caused periodic are, from left, Dr. Diane Castle, Dr. William president for Finance and Administration. power outages on campus reduced the Editor's Note: This is one in a series of Castle, Patricia Mothersel/, and the Rev. Dempsey explained the budget process contingency fund by $750,000, along stories highlighting RIT' s involvement in Lawrence Mothersell. to nearly 300 employees on Tuesday, with increased insurance costs of the Greater Rochester United Way cam­ Feb. 24, in Ingle Auditorium as part of $410,000. paign. Trio Looks at Deaf the administration's ongoing effort to Money remaining in the contingency keep employees informed about the fiscal fund can be used for new equipment and Long before the United Way campaign Education in China health of the Institute. other capital projects, he said. Assuming gains momentum for another year, some­ RIT's budget is projected to increase the 1987-88 revenue projections are met, one has made some tough decisions and Three NTID faculty members visited approximately 3 percent for fiscal year the contingency fund can be used for choices. Hong Kong and the People's Republic of 1987-88, compared to increases ranging capital needs. Depending on the Institute's As members of the United Way's Allo­ China in December, gathering information from 5 to 16 percent in the 1980s. overall fiscal position after Fall Quarter cations Committee, they are responsible about their schools for deaf students, Dempsey noted that RIT is heavily de­ enrollment, available funds from oper­ for deciding the distribution of money to sharing the knowledge and resources of pendent on enrollment, with tuition and ating budgets may be allocated for agencies. NTID, and visiting Assistant Professor fees constituting 78.5 percent of the equipment. "We review the budgets, the requests Richard LeRoy, who currently is teaching Institute's educational and general RIT continues to develop new sources for funding, and try to allocate the money at Hangzhou University as part of RIT's expenses. of revenue. As industry begins acquiring in a careful and compassionate way," said Faculty Exchange Program. The three are "We're starting to apply the brakes in property in the Research and Development Lynda Rummel, who chairs the commit­ Dr. Diane Castle, professor and telecom­ terms of the budget," he said. "We're no Park, RIT will realize income from lease tee. Rummel, the director of Business and munications specialist in the Technical longer in a growth mode because of the agreements, cooperative education and The Arts in CCE's academic division, is and Integrative Studies Department; Dr. smaller number of applicants in the pool.'' faculty research arrangements. Endow­ one of four RIT employees who are volun­ William Castle, vice president for Govern­ A major portion of RIT's $161.6 mil­ ment funds also are invested in the teers on the 55-member committee. ment Relations, RIT, and director, NTID; lion budget is in instructional costs, which market to produce the maximum return on "The committee has representatives and the Rev . Lawrence Mothersell, pro­ at $40 million is comprised of salaries, investment. from all segments of the community," said fessor in the General Education Instruction educational and general expenses. Other Rummel, who has been a member for Department. expense areas include student affairs, almost four years. "I think the members do The visit was prompted by an invitation admissions and financial aid. a very important and difficult job. There's to the three to deliver papers at the first To maintain academic excellence, RIT not nearly enough money for the needs in All Asian Regional Conference on Deaf­ must continually upgrade and repair its our community. Many decisions are very ness in Kowloon, Hong Kong. Dr. Wil­ equipment. Computers represent 31 per­ tough." liam Castle also presented a plenary cent of RIT's equipment, valued at $18. 7 Contributions are harder to come by lecture, led a workshop, and gave sum­ million. Maintenance on all equipment because more people have become un­ mary remarks on those aspects of the cost nearly $2 million in 1985-86. employed or underemployed in recent conference that dealt with vocational and "One of the ingredients that makes RIT years, she said, and Rochester's larger technical education. a unique institution is its equipment,'' corporations have had to tighten their belts. From there, the group journeyed to the Dempsey said. "Very few colleges have Federal and state funding of social service People's Republic, visiting the cities of the sophisticated hardware available to agencies and programs also has been re­ Guangzhou, Kunming, Shanghai, Hang­ students that RIT has." duced, yet contributions have not in­ zhou, and Beijing. Increases in the 1987-88 budget have creased at a rate commensurate with need. China, they learned, currently has 350 been restricted to three areas: the compen­ Charles Haines, who is associate dean schools for deaf students, serving 40,000 sation pool, with a $3,040,000 budget; for the College of Engineering, is chairman children between the ages of7 and 13; but financial aid, $1,370,000; and insurance of Section E, which reviews allocations there are no special schools for teachers of and utilities, $350,000. Like other col­ This photograph of Charles Haines, associate for settlement houses, neighborhood as­ deaf students, nor are there audiologists. leges and universities nationwide, RIT dean in the College ofEngineering, is being used sociations and community-wide agencies. The sign language employed in the coun­ must remain competitive by compensating in a United Way promotional brochure that says, Laura Cann, coordinator of develop­ try is as diverse as the Chinese language its faculty and staff, Dempsey said. And, "This year, you' II help Charles Haines make mental programs at the Counseling Center itself; there is no systematized language as federal and state aid to students has Christmas dinner for more than 3,000 people. " and Barbara Hodik, assistant dean for for the entire population. decreased, colleges carry a greater respon­ Haines is a member of the Allocations Committee. degree programs in the College of Liberal siblity of providing aid to students. Arts, also are members of the committee. March 12, 1987 NEWS & EVENTS 3

SyntposiUD1 Studies Essence Of Conte01porary Style World-class speakers, a gala reception Today, and Vignelli is one of the super­ and studio tours will mark the interna­ stars in the field of design." tional "80's Style" symposium offered An exhibition of recent works by Castle by the College of Fine and Applied Arts, and Paley will be presented at the Bevier April 1-3, to be held in Ingle Auditorium, Gallery in conjunction with the sym­ the College-Alumni Union and the Bevier posium. Gallery. Members of the symposium planning The symposium begins with a gala committee include: R. Roger Remington, reception on April l in the Bevier Gallery, chairman; Mary Ann Heglund, assistant tours of the studios of Wendell Castle and professor, foundation; Wendell Castle, Albert Paley, artists-in-residence at RIT, a artist-in-residence; Rose Marie Deorr, banquet, and presentations and discussions assistant dean for administration, College by five renowned artists and designers. of Fine and Applied Arts; Betty The speakers, focusing on style in Glasenapp, program developer, College architecture, art, design and the crafts, of Contiunuing Education for Training include Ettore Sottsass, Jr. (Italian ar­ and Professional Development; Robert chitect and designer), Edward Lucie­ Keough, assistant professor in graphic Smith (British author and critic), Massimo design; Albert Paley, artist-in-residence; Vignelli (designer), Wendell Castle (furni­ Michael Reynolds , development officer, ture artist), and Albert Paley (sculptor). College of Fine and Applied Arts; Robert "We are bringing together five of the Schmitz, professor in ceramics; and world's eminent artists and designers to Michael Taylor, assistant professor in PALEY GATE ... "Victoria and Albert Gate" (1982) made by Albert Paley, artist-in-residence in the look at the style of creative forms in their glass. School for American Craftsmen. The gate measures 6' JO 112" by 8' 10 112" by J' 1 112". careers and their influence on the world of RIT students and faculty may attend the the I 980s," says R. Roger Remington, symposium at no cost, but must register. Paley, Castle Showing professor in graphic design and chairman Registration fees are $25 for non-RIT of the symposium planning committee. students, $100 for alumni, and $125 for illustrates '80's Style' '' Sottsass is an instrumental force in the public. To register by phone, call An exhibit by nationally recognized artists innovative product design throughout the -5088, and to register by mail , write: RIT, Albert Paley and Wendell Castle will be world, and a founder of the Memphis Training and Professional Development, presented at the Bevier Gallery from Group, a radical design collaborative in 50 West Main Street, Rochester, N.Y. March 16 through April 5. Italy," he says. "Lucie-Smith is the 14614-1274, Attention: Diane Reed. For The show is sponsored by the College author of American Art Now and Craft more information, call -6600. of Fine and Applied Arts in conjunction with the international "80's Style" sym­ posium. Paley and Castle, artists-in-resi­ dence in the School for American Craftsmen, will show metalwork and Leadership Seminar Tackles sculptural wood pieces, respectively, that place them in the forefront of American Issue of Building Institute Pride crafts.

CASTLE ARTWORK ... "When We're Apart," a maple, cherry and ceramic piece made by Wendell Castle. It measures 28" by 14" by 44".

Tuition, Costs to Increase Less Than 7 Percent Next Year

RIT's Board of Trustees has approved a Full-time graduate tuition will be $8,751 $777 increase in tuition, room, board and for three quarters, an increase of $588. fees for the 1987-88 academic year. Hourly rates for part-time graduate courses Tuition will cost $8,256, an increase of will be $248, an increase of $17. Continu­ 7 percent or $555, effective in the fall of ing education costs will remain at 1986-87 1987. Overall costs for the year, including levels of $153 per academic credit hour. room and board, will be $12,324, up less RIT plans to expand scholarship and than 7 percent. grant opportunities this year. Dempsey New ''graduate'' Margery Reading-Brown, program chair ofthe School Psychology Program, College "Because of our leadership position in expects students and their families to con­ of Liberal Arts, chats with Dr. Rose (left), Bruce B. Bates, chairman of the Board of Trustees, and the technologies and applied arts and tinue to rely heavily on a successful plan of Dr. Thomas R. Plough, provost and vice president for Academic Affairs, during graduation ceremonies sciences, RIT must bear the burden of 12-month interest-free payment for tuition, for 22 participants in the "Executive Leadership in an Academic Setting" program. being both labor and capital intensive," room and board and the Supplemental said William M. Dempsey, vice president Loan Program. Brochures on scholarships, Twenty-two RIT staff, faculty and ofRIT. In a session conducted by Michael of Finance and Administration. "Although grants, state and federal aid are available academic administrators are recent Hauskecht, a specialist in labor law and we have implemented major cost contain­ from the Financial Aid and Bursar's graduates of an unusual program called employee rights with Nixon, Hargrave, ment programs in order to make the most offices. "Executive Leadership in an Academic Devans & Doyle, and David Lascell, effective use of our resources, we must RIT is continuing its state-wide leader­ Setting." whose practice at Nixon, Hargrave, maintain our primary goal of providing an ship role encouraging legislative increases The program, a series of six seminars, Devans & Doyle encompasses litigation excellent education to our students. This in the state supported Tuition Assistance was developed by Dr. Thomas Plough, involving higher education, participants necessitates annual tuition and fee Program (TAP). provost and vice president for Academic looked at ethical and legal issues such as increases. Affairs. It gives faculty , staff and adminis­ AIDS as it might affect employees and "We must continue to invest in our trators '' a more complete understanding of students. They also examined labor issues faculty, equipment, and facilities to how the Institute works, as well as a fuller involving tenure and merit evaluation. enhance our quality career education." sense of d'l"eir responsibilities and their In another session, William M. The new tuition level also will allow for potential to continue to take leadership Dempsey, RIT vice president for Finance a substantial increase in student aid and roles within RIT," Plough explains. and Administration, gave a financial will help finance increased expenses in Teaching Effectiveness ... The series of seminars also gives these overview of RIT in the context of Roch­ other areas of critical Institute operations, continued from page 1 leaders, who normally have no opportunity ester, regional economy, and current including insurance and utilities. to meet, a chance to exchange views and trends in demographics. He also outlined The cost of an education at RIT con­ tion on Handicapped Student Service perspectives on areas that affect the entire the role of the current capital campaign, tinues to be modest when compared with Programs in Post-Secondary Education. Institute, Plough said. Access to the Future, in maintaining RIT' s neighboring universities that also compete She suggests an individual approach, One participant of the seminar, Raman competitive position. President Rose for students. "For m'ost'of this decade, ranging from increased use of technology, Unnikrishnan, associate department head, offered a candid inside look at the role of RIT's costs have remained about $2,000 such as calculators for math problems, to electrical engineering, College of En­ the president and outlined the range of below the average costs for similar com­ allowing more time for tests due to percep­ gineering, underlined the value of making activities which flow out of his office. prehensive universities," Dempsey said. tual difficulties. faculty and staff members feel like Participants of the program tackled their The 1987 costs for full-time undergrad­ Coordinated by the Disabled Students' stockholders in a university rather than own project, to suggest "Strategies for uate students are: tuition, $8,256; room, Advisory Group and the Office of Special employees. ''This seminar series made all Increasing Student and Institute Pride.'' A $2,058 (an increase of$ 135); board, Services, the March 24 event is a program ofus leave with a greater sense of commit­ wide variety of suggestions from four $1,845 (an increase of $72); student activ­ of the Institute Committee on Effective ment to RIT,'' he said when evaluating the working groups included creating '' Show­ ity fee, $60 (an increase of $15). Health Teaching. Jarrow's presentation, which is series. case Days" in which each of the nine and residence hall fees will remain the free and open to the public, will be Participants examined a variety of topics colleges would individually showcase same at $90 and $15 respectively. followed by a reception and question during their six sessions, for example, the continued on page 4 period in the 1829 Room, as well as legal issues that face a university the size individual consultations. 4 R. I. T. March 12, 1987 NEWS & EVENTS COLLECTION

. NEWSl\lAKERS

• Werner Rebsamen, professor, School of • R. Roger Remington, professor, graphic • Pamela Ng, Department of Liberal Arts, and "Keeping Technologists on the Road to Printing Management and Sciences, traveled to design , School of Art and Design , will be one NTID, presented her paper, "Support Teams: the Future" appeared in the December I 986 Victoria, B.C. recently, in order to photograph of eight judges for an April Waterfront Symbol The Manual Deaf Students' Opportunity for issue of Training and Developmellt Journal. and write a magazine article on the first fully Competition sponsored by the New York City Success on a Mainstreamed College Campus ," As a visiting professor at Cornell University's automated PrintRoll Newspaper inserting Department of Planning and the New York during the first Asian-Pacific Regional Confer­ School of Hotel Administration, Morano installation in North American. This trip was State Department of State. The competition is ence on Deafness in December 1986 in Hong taught a fall 1986 course in Organization sponsored by Muller-Martini, the largest open to graphic designers, architects, landscape Kong, B.C.C. Behavior. Print-Finishing equipment manufacturer in the architects and artists in the professional or • Jennifer M. Jess, Department of Interpre­ world. Rebsamen also recently consulted with graduate student category who live and/or ting Services, spoke on "Communication with various firms on a project that will analyze work in New York State. The winning symbol the Deaf" at the United Presbyterian Church of "Trends and Critical Developments in the will be used on state signs on streets, highways, Lyndonville, N.Y. Bindery and Distribution Functions for buildings, waterfront structures and maps. • James S. Fleming, political science Screenings Scheduled Magazines and Catalogs Through the Early • Wendell Castle, artist-in-residence, professor, College of Liberal Arts, published 1990s." In addition Rebsamen published a For Clio Commercials School for American Craftsmen, gave a an article entitled "The Eisenhower College major article in the December issue of The New lecture/slide show recently on "Tradition in Silver Dollar Legislation: A Case of Politics It's time to take a look at the best of last Library Scene on "Oversew or Adhesive Transition" at the Greenhill Center for North and Higher Education" in the December 1986 year's television commercials in what has Bind?" Carolina Art in Greensboro, N .C. He discussed issue of the Journal of Higher Education. become an annual presentation of the Clio • Dr. Rose and RIT are part of a survey article the evolution of his artwork from the 1960s to • Janet Barnard, assistant professor, on volunteerism among college students in this the present. award winners. Sponsored by Instruc­ College of Business, published an article week's issue of Time magazine. In an article Castle will maintain a busy spring schedule tional Media Services, the 1986 Clio entitled "Getting Strategic Planning Off the titled "Silver Bullets forthe Needy ," Dr. Rose which includes a one-man show, March 11 to winners will be shown at 10 and 11 a.m., Ground" in Manage, a publication of the comments on making volunteer work mandatory April 25, at the Judy Youens Perceptions and 2 and 4 p.m., Wednesday through National Management Association, Third Gallery in Houston, Texas; a lecture/slide or providing credit, saying "Ideally you should Quarter, 1986. Friday, March 18-20. Most shows are be like the Lone Ranger. You do a good deed, show on March 12 at the Museum of Fine Arts scheduled for Room A205 in Wallace • Dr. Richard A. Morano, adjunct faculty, then you leave a silver bullet and move on." in Houston; and a lecture/slide show on March Memorial Library, with three showings 19 at the Dayton Art Institute in Ohio. College of Continuing Education, has had twp, articles published recently. " Strategy for scheduled for Webb Auditorium. Check Changing Management Styles" appeared in posters or call IMC for specific details. In the March 1986 issue of Management Review, addition, special showings can be ar­ ranged for City Center by calling -2015. Castle Named to Smithsonian Panel , CALENDAR Wendell Castle, artist-in-residence in the the commission," says Castle. "I look School for American Craftsmen, has been forward to having a voice in the museum's March 10 to April 3-exhibit: " Color Reflec­ March 19-lecture: "Consti tutionalism and appointed to the Commission of the future acquisitions." tion and Projection," stained glass paintings Federalism: A Second Look at First Princi­ National Museum of American Art in Part of the Smithsonian Institution, the by Associate Professor Michael Krembel and ples," presented by Theodore Lowi, Gannett Washington, D.C. museum houses the nation's oldest art oil paintings by Professor Jack Slutzky, of Professor, sponsored by the College of Liberal A distinguished sculpture and furniture collection. It also oversees the growing NTID's School of Visual Communication Arts , 7:30 p.m., Webb Auditorium, Frank E. maker, Castle will be among the commis­ collection of the Renwick Gallery, which Careers, at NTID Switzer Gallery. Gallery Gannett Building hours are Monday to Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 sioners approving additions to the national opened in 1972 as one of its departments. p.m. The exhibit is free. For further informa­ March 24-lecture: ''The Relationship Between collections, as well as advising on diverse tion, call -6855. Transcription and Theory in ASL Research" museum programs. presented by Scott Liddell as part of the NTID He will join the commission through March 14-contest: Black Awareness Coor­ ASL Lecture Series; I to 2 p.m. , for the December 31, 1987, when he will be dinating Committee presents a Lip-Sine English Lecture and I to 2 p.m. for the ASL eligible for a four-year reappointment. Leadership Seminar ... Contest, 9 p.m. to 2 a.m., College-Alumni Lecture in the Lyndon Baines Johnson Bldg., "This appointment is a great honor, as Union Cafeteria. For more information, call room 1510. only two other artists in the country are on continued from page 3 -5624. March 17-readings: Rit Literary series presents programs, as well as student and faculty PERSON~EL UPOATE nationally acclaimed poet and Buddhist monk talents for the rest of the campus to see. Philip Whalen at 8 p.m., Skalny Room, Women's Network Slates Another suggestion involved creating Interfaith Chapel RIT employees are now eligible to purchase faculty/staff focus groups to identify Book Discussion Jo-Mor and General Cinema movie tickets at a sources of pride to be strengthened. March 17 , 19 , 24, & 26-seminars: ISC is 40 percent discount. This new benefit is offered The suggestions were presented in a offering four VAX/VMS seminars during the The RIT Women's Network will present to employees through a joint venture between final session to Dr. Plough, Dr. Rose, Spring Quarter. Sessions will include an guest speaker Joanne Jacobs and a discus­ Campus Connections and the RIT Personnel Bruce B. Bates, chairman of the RIT introduction to the RIT computer system, sion of the book, A Lesser Life by Sylvia Office. Both departments are very enthusiastic Board of Trustees and John Hos tu tier, introduction to EVE editor, increasing your Hewlett, at its March 23 meeting. Jacobs about this opportunity for employees. chairman of the board's education affairs efficiency on VAX/VMS and DCL commands. chairs the Behavioral Science Division in Employees will be able to purchase discount Sessions will be held 9 to IO a. m., room 32 I 5, committee. While working on the project, the College of Liberal Arts. tickets at two locations on campus-the RIT or4 to 5 p.m., room 1215 , in the Max Lowen­ many participants discovered their sugges­ Women's Network meetings are from Sportshop next to the Frank Ritter Memorial Ice thal Memorial Building. For further informa­ Arena and the City Center bookstore. Tickets tions had already been implemented, tion, contact Dale Grady at -6044. noon to 1 p.m. in Room 1829 of the may be obtained during normal operating hours others discovered ways to implement their College-Alumni Union. at the Sportshop, Monday through Thursday, ideas. " The whole process was exception­ 9a.m. to7:30 p.m.;Friday, 9a.m. to6p.m.; ally instructive for all ofus," Plough said. and Saturdays, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. The City "Drawing together talented individuals Center bookstore will sell tickets Monday from across the university to get to know through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to I p.m. one another and focus their collective General Cinema tickets are good for use at expertise on common issues is always a any time. Jo-Mor tickets are good every day productive endeavor. We look forward to ~ Q) except after 6 p.m. on Saturdays. 0 Ol the contributions of this year's participants <1l Employees purchasing tickets through this -~ ii, C and to involving another group in the program rather than at the box office will save -o-ea... < $2.25 on movies shown at Jo-Mor and General course next year." Cl.. . Cl. Cinema theaters. With advance planning, C' U). evening entertainment can be more affordable. ~::, Enjoy!

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LUND/NE VISITS RIT ... Lt. Gov. Stan Lundine (bending) examines a microchip wafer during a tour of the Center for Microelectronic and Computer Engineering as Director Lynn Fuller adjusts the focus. This RIT Communications photograph was used by the UPI wire service and published by newspapers IClJ around the state, including the Albany Times-Union in its Feb . 13 issue.