\ 1 <;.--\· 11 ·h.(,u 'l=>v� ' ( ..-�T, a

Rochester Institute of Technology -!.Y,, ' '.IJ(:I.-·, Published by l[Cffl Communications Services

December 9-15, 1974 Police Veteran:" Just Realizing Need For Professionals" For 26 years, she worked the sure children weren't victims of department's Youth Aid Bureau, Incarceration. streets, the bars, and the violent crimes. which she commanded until she When she left the force, she hangouts in the city of The lady was a cop. retired in 1974. had just been promoted to Schenectady. Patricia M. Carter was She retired to join the faculty captain. For 26 years she helped Schenectady's first female pol ice of RIT's School of Criminal "But being an administrator I neglected children, found and officer in 1948. She worked as a Justice, where she is now an found I was supervising other counseled delinquent children, police youth officer, eventually instructor teaching Criminology people's work," she recalled. "I and worked with others to make founding, in 1966, the and the Alternatives to wasn't in contact with the people anymore." She determined she could "be contributing more" by teaching. She is soft-spoken, and almost petite. She is her own best example of what she calls the "change in caliber" of the police and others in the criminal justice system. The criminal justice system - from the police on the street to the courts and the penal institution--is undergoing a substantial change, she believes. "It's really a new field ... we're just beginning to realize the need for trained professionals in pol ice positions . We're just beginning to realize the importance of not having just a guard in prison, but of having a corrections officer who can counsel and in other ways help the inmate. Carter The Attica prison riots several years ago had a major affect on the criminal justice system, she RIT Withdraws Application To Contest said. "Until things like Attica, the average person had no Landmark Status Of Old Bevier Building contact with the system of criminal justice. But those Rochester Institute of Board, was part of R IT's former economic difficulties, it seems riots--and others like them-­ Technology, in a statement downtown campus. desirable to us to provide made the conditions in the issued by President Dr. Paul A. In announcing the decision, additional time for those who institutions much more visible. Miller last week, announced its Dr. Miller said, "A number of wish to develop proposals for And because of them we've seen intention .to withdraw, for the our alumni friends and the Bevier Building and who improvement in the criminal time being, an appeal to contest supporters in Rochester have may be able to stimulate a justice system in many states. the landmark status of the expressed a deep desire to see serious purchase offer." RIT's program in criminal Bevier Memorial Building. the Bevier Building preserved. He added, "We have, justice is, in part, a response to The building, which was We are sympathetic to appeals therefore, decided to withdraw that need for a broad-based declared a landmark on Oct. 21 which they have made to us. our appeal to the City Planning cont'd p. 3 by the Rochester Preservation While it may entail some cont'd p. 2 Work Spanning 40 Years Shown Co-op Student Starts In Frans Wildenhain Retrospective New Hospital System During her brief stay as a The Frans Wildenhain cooperative education employee Retrospective has opened at the at St. Anthony's Hospital in University Art Gallery, State Columbus, Ohio, 23-year-old University of New York at Catherine Callan made quite a Binghamton. change in the hospital Frans Wildenhain, among the procedures. best known potters in the The third-year hospital United States, is showing work dietetics student in the College spanning 40 years of his career. of Business at Rochester (NY) The objects in the show have Institute of Technology enacted been gathered from galleries, an inventory control system for museums, and private collections the food storeroom. here and abroad, including the The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stedelyke Museum, Amsterdam, Leonard Callan of 4194 Netherlands; Boymans Museum, Cameron Road, Caledonia, Rotterdam, Netherlands; Henry co-oped at St. Anthony's the Gallery, Seattle, Wash.; past summer. Memorial Art Gallery, She recommended changes in Rochester, N.Y.; and Everson the budgetary process, record Museum, Syracuse, N.Y. keeping and purchasing Born in Germany, Wildenhain procedures. studied at the in Her recommendations, once where he worked with implemented, are expected to , Wassily Kandinsky, resu It in significant cost savings Moholy-Nagy, Josef Albers, and operating efficiencies in the , and Max dietary department. Krehan. "The purchasing and quantity He joined the staff of the foods courses I had at R IT were School for American Craftsmen really valuable in doing this," at RIT in 1950 coming from his she reported. studio at Pond Farm Workshops The experience gave her a in Guerneville, Calif. He is view of the whole dietary currently professor emeritus at operation, she said, and steered RIT and works from his studio her toward a career as an at his home in Bushnell's Basin, administrative dietitian. Pittsford, N.Y. She intends to return to Wildenhain has been called Columbus over Thanksgiving to "difficult to classify," yet the Frans Wildenhain in front of his ceramic mural, R IT campus. see how her system is working. objects in the Retrospective testify to a personal continuity Wildenhain has ceramic spanning 40 years of important murals in the National Library RIT Will Seek 'Viable Uses" development in the use of clay of Medicine, Betheso Md.; as an art medium. He is one of St r asenbu rg Laboratories, the few remaining associates of Rochester, N.Y.; and Ingle For Old Campus Building the Bauhaus in Weimar. Auditorium, RIT. cont'd from p. 1 will reflect the best long term Commission in hopes that viable interests of downtown uses for the Bevier Building can Rochester." GARC To Repeat Color be found. Should these hopes The Bevier Building is a fail to be realized, the Institute four-story structure which was Reproduction Seminar will have no alternative but to completed in 1910. It was resume steps to free itself from designed by Rochester architect On December 11-13 the people who want to know how the restrictions imposed by the Claude Bragdon. Graphic Arts Research Center at such systems work. The princi­ landmark designation. We The building is located at RIT will repeat its seminar, ples apply to color reproduction anticipate that those who have Spring and South Washington Color Reproduction for media (photography, television, made their interests and Streets on the site of the former Engineers. graphic arts) in general, but sentiments known to us will home of Col. Nathaniel The seminar is intended for examples will predominantly be wish to take advantage of this Rochester. Funds for the people with an engineering back­ those of graphic arts. opportunity to preserve this construction of the building ground, concerned with the de­ For further details, please con­ structure. We expect that any were donated by Susan Bevier in sign and/or improvement of tact William Siegfried, training final decisions on this or any of memory of her husband, Henry color reproduction systems, and director, GARC, 464-2758. our other properties in the area H. Bevier, a Rochester Brewer. Grant Deadlines System Has One Thing In The Office of Grant & Contract PUBLIC HEAL TH Administration reminds all faculty, SERVICE staff and students that the following Jan. 25, 1975 - Public Health are deadlines for proposa l Service Research Grants to be Common:cont'd from p. 1 The Criminal application. Since Institute review reviewed in June 75 for Sept. 1, 1975 program that studies the whole knowing how to refer people for and approval must be accomplished beginning date. prior to mai Ii ng a proposal, criminal justice system, she help outside the regular criminal applicants are requested to forward U.S. INFORMATION believes. procedures." the i r p r opo s a Is to Gran ts AGENCY "Everyone on this st aff has a "Some of the students we Administration one week before the Jan. 1, 1975 - Student Grants up very broad education in the have in class today will be in listeddeadline. to $3,000 for production of sound f i I ms or videotapes for foreign whole system of justice--the jobs we aren't even aware of Guidelines and application forms for distribution - films to be police, the district attorney, the today," she said. listed programs are either on hand in, documentary dramatizations or courts, the prisons--they're all a "The emphasis in corrections or on order by Grant & Contract animation. part of the system but the only is going to be on com­ Administration Office. For additional NOTE: EXTENSION TO JAN. 1, thing theyreally have in common munity-based programs," she information and/or assistance, please 1975. call ext. 2388. is the criminal--the person who said, to the extent that use of DEPARTMENT OF HEAL TH gets caught up in the system and the maximum-security prison as NATIONAL SCIE NCE EDUCATION & WELFARE goes all the way through." we know it will be cutback. FOUNDATION Jan. 15, 1975 "I think our program realizes "Sure, there are people who PRELIMINARY proposal for the need for a criminal justice for society's protection--and in Dec. 13, 1974 - Instructional fund for Improvement of Scientific Equipment Program Postsecondary Educa tion. If professional who understands some cases their own (75-15). approved, Final proposal due March the total system." protection--haye to be in Dec. 15, 1974 - Improved 17, 1975. The goal of a pol ice maximum security prisons. But Dissemination and use of Scientific Jan. 1 5, 197 5 - Special Focus department should be and Technical Information (74-38). we know there are a lot of Program - proposals related to a prevention of crime, rather than others who don't need to be Dec. 20, 1974 - Postdoctoral particular educational need or Energy Related Fellowships approach deemed important and apprehension, she believes. And there. And we're disillusioned $12,000 Research Stipends for timely target of opportunity. the police officer of the future with what's happening to the Scientist and engineers and $1,500 "will be much more interested in offender who spends years in maximum travel allowance. NATIONAL ENDOWMENT community resources--in jail." Jan. 1, 1975 - Research in FOR THE HUMANITIES Antartica (73-12). Jan. 1, 1975 Education Jan. 6, 1975 - Energy Related Programs. Program Grants, beginning Graduate Traineeships (75-20). after August 1, 1975. Development Jan. 15, 1975 - Senior Foreign Grants beginning after August 1, Personnel Sets Staff Holidays Energy Scholars Program (75-38). 1975. Staff holidays for the rest of 31. Vacation time is not Feb. 7, 1975 Faculty Jan. 24, 1975 - Public Programs. Fellowships in Science (applications Projects beginning after July 15, the year have been set by the cumulative and should not be of science to social problems, 3-9 1975. Personnel department and are as carried over from one year to months stipends for Faculty with Feb. 17, 1975 Fellowships. follows: Tuesday, December 24, the next, except in rare cases. maximum of 5 year teaching ). Summer seminars for College (Additional holiday), If your work schedule is such March 1, 1975 - NATO Senior Teachers 1975. Fellowships in Science (This program March 15, 1975 - Education Wednesday, December 25, ( that time away for vacation is is oriented toward the study of new Programs. Education Projects Grants Christmas), Tuesday, December impossible other arrangements scientific techniques and beginning after Dec. 1, 1975. 31, (Additional holiday), may be made. This, however, developments during short visits April 1, 1975 - Youthgrants. Wednesday, January 1, (New must be supported by your abroad; awards to be announced on Projects beginning after Sept. 1, 1975 Years Day). supervisor and/or department May 15, 1975.) (Student Directed Research). 0 PEN Science In formation April 17, 1975 - Public Programs. General and service staff with head in writing and approved by Grants (Research, Development and Projects beginning after Oct. 15, 1974 vacation remaining are the Personnel office before the Demonstration projects to improve 1975. reminded to use all 19 74 end of the vacation-calendar scientific and technical information calendar year vacation to which year. service.) NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE ARTS they are entitled by December U.S. DEPARTMENT OF Dec. 20, 1974 - Draftsmen THE INTERIOR Fellowships F Y75. Jan. 5, 1975 - Title II Water Jan. 1, 1975 - Works of Art in News and News Makers Resources Research Projects Public Places, Group II and Group 111 (1) Improving Water Resources FY75. Planning and Management Master Cr aftsworkers Dr. Carol Whitlock of the Food Administration department recently (2) Encouraging Indian Apprenticeship Program FY75. participated in a short course on food ingredient technology Self-Determination Jan. 15 , 1975 Photo- sponsored by the Institute of Food Technologists and held at (3) Problems of Energy Related graphy-Exhibition Aid FY75. Water Supply Visual Arts in the Performing Arts Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University (November (4) Promotion of Water Use FY75. 19-21, 1974) ... Dr. V.V_ Raman (Physics) gave three lectures, one at Efficiency Feb. 1 , 1975 - Artists Services the Arkansas State University in Little Rock, Arkansas, and two at (5) Protection of the Environment FY75. Louisiana State University at Baton Rouge, La., on subjects related May 30, 1975 - Photographers to the History and Philosophy of Science on November 14 and 15 BUREAU OF EDUCAT ION Fellowships FY76. FOR THE HANDICAPPED respectively. He was the invited speaker in both instances.... RIT DEPT. OF Jan. 2, 1975 - Field Initiated Women's Club - Evening bridge Club. For an evening of duplicate TRANSPORTATION Research Grants for Faculty. Dec. 30, 1974 - R.F.P. 182 bridge, club members and their partners will meet in the Henry School Located Near Highway Lomb Room on Saturday, December 7, at 7:30 p.m. sharp. For Problems & Prospects. information, call Flora Stark, 271-5293 .... Rochester Institute of Technology One Lomb Memorial Drive Rochester, N.Y. 14623

Continuing Events

Through February 14 December 1-20 7 p . m.- Captioned film, "The College Union. Double Man". See Friday for details. "The Science of Music Synthesis"­ 7 : 30 p.m. and 10 p.m.- Talisman Physics lecture by Professor N' R' T h e G I a s s 0 f Little Gallery-Joe Ruther. An Fi Im- ••Everything You Always Goldblatt, RIT 08-3178 at 4 : 05 p.m . Fashion" -Rochester Museum. Out­ exhibition of photography and off. Wanted To Know About Sex (But Tea at 3 :45 p.m. Contact Earl H. fits from the Museum's exceptional set. Gannett Building. Were Afraid To Ask))"- Some of Sexton at 2089, Woody Alie's funniest antics can be SPSE Meeting, in rrom M-2 of the together with costume collection found in his rollicking version of the Mezzanine of the College union, 1829 fashion dolls from the Strong December 9-13 Bubin book, which becomes a string room, 7 p,m. to close. Contact John Museum. of purely hilarious sketches on the Fiske at 458-1000, x 75238. Still - Photo , A - V Produc­ screen. Ingle. $1. "Latex Production in Composit 12 noon- Woman's Club Christmas F lowers". A seminar presented by Con­ November 18-December 13 tion-Gannett Building, all day. Luncheon. Century Club, East Ave. Doug Allen in Building 09-1130 at tact Judy Tarkington at 2757. For reservations call 442-1532. 12: 00 p.m. Wallace Memorial Library Gallery Thursday, December 12 Sunday, December 8 6 : 30-7 : 30 p.m.- RIT Chorus Re­ flood-Association of American December 11-13 (2nd 2 p.m.- RIT Frisbee Team prac­ hearsal in the Multipurpose Room of University Presses 1974 Award win­ tices. Main Gym, the Co llege Union. ning book show, daily. Color Reproduction for En­ 7 : 30 - 8: 30 p. m.- MSO meeting. FRiday, December 13 gineers-Gannett BUilding, all day. A 11 married students and their Les Mccann at the Audi torium spouses are encouraged to attend. Theatre. Call 454-7743 for infor­ Contact Judy Tarkington at 2757. November 25 through January 5 M-2, Union. mation. 7 : 30 and 10 p,m.- Talisman Film­ Star of Christmas-A holiday trad­ "Some Like It Hot". Marilyn Monroe created one of her most memorable the joy of the ition which captures roles in this frantic romp of babes, first Christmas while searching for an booze, and jazz set in the Prohibition explanation of THE star. Strasenburg Events days of 1929. Ingle, 50 cents. Planetarium. Call 244-6060 , Ext. 56. Monday, December 9 7 p.m.-Captioned film-"The 5 p,m.- College Union Board December 2-14 Double Man"-Yul Brynner, Britt Ek­ Meeting, Alumni Room of the Col­ land. A thri ller shot in the Austrian lege Union. All are welcome. "Printmaking Class"-College Tyrol where an American agent, 7 p.m.- Student Senate Meeting. whose son was pushed down a 7-8 p.m.- RIT Chorus meets in the Union display by Norman Bate. mountainside in a ski murder, is out Multi-Purpose Room of the College seeking the killer, but runs into a Union. December 2-6 very attractive girl. Gen Studies B ldg. Todd Rungredn at the Dome Room A -105. tonight. 8:30- 1 a.m.- Movie "Scrooge". CPA's- 1829 Room, 9 a .m .-5 : 30 MFA Gallery- Paintings by Frank Free. Sponsored by CUB, in Ingle p.m. Contact Bill Gasser at 2312. Gioeli from N .Y . City Aud. 8: 30 p.m.-CUB/MSO Christmas Party. Live entertainment with "Or­ Tuesday, December 10 December 9-13 leans". College Union Cafeteria. Dan­ 12 and 1 p.m.- Nickelodeon cing, cash bar. Theatre. "Doom of the Dictator". MFA Galle r y-Photographic 7:30 p.m.-Evening Student Ass­ Ingle Aud. 5 cents. 1 p.m.- Commuter Organization works by Paul Cava, 2nd year grad­ ociation Senate Meetings. Contace ESA for place of meeting. meeting. Commuter office, Union uate student. 8 p.m.- Brick City Players present Basement. Alt commuters welcome. two one-act plays: "The Bird Bath" 1-2 p.m.- Christian Science December 4-6 and "27 Wagons of Cotton". The Counseling. College Union Con­ Round Room ( Room 1251) of the ference Room B. General Studies Bldg. 7 p.m.- RIT Jazz Ensemble. Multi­ Commercial Web Offset-Gannett 7:30 and 10 p.m.- Talisman Film­ purpose Room of the College Union. Building, all day. Contact Judy " Electra Glide in Blue". The super­ 7:30 p.m.- Christian Science Or­ Tarkington at 2757. ficiality of contemporary American ganization. College Union, Room life is suggested through the aspi­ M-2. Everyone is welcome. rations of John Wintergreen, a m o ror­ "Second Tuesday"- Breakfast Every Tuesday cycle cop who is t ired of working Seminar. Dr. Ronald Muller, speaker. with the seat of his pants and wants Top of the Plaze. 7 : 45 a.m.-10 a.m. to begin working with his mind. Contact Robert Way at 2225. Christian Science Organiza­ Ingle. Aud. $1. Prize-winning poets Anthony tion- College Union, Room M-2. Hecht and Juliet McGrath will read Contact Ron Clarke at 4359. Saturday, December 7 from their works at an informal 2-4 p. m.- Munch kin Matinee coffee house at 8 p.m. at the Jewish Movies. Ca r toons and Special Feature Community Center, 1200 Edgeweed Every Tuesday spondored by CUB/Talisman Film. Ave. Both are faculty members in the Designed primarily for married stu­ U of R English Dept. For infor­ News and Events is published Christian Science Counsel­ dents and faculty/staff children. mation call Carol O'Connor at every Monday during the academic Open to all students. Ingle Aug. 25 461-2000, x218. ing-College Union, Conference Institute of cents. year by Rochester Room B. Contact Ron Clarke at 2 p.m.- RIT Frisbee Team pract­ Wednesday, December 11 Technology and distributed free of 4359. 1 :00 p.m. ices. Main Gym. 11 a. m .- Faculty-Staff Bible charge to the Insti tute community. stuyd. Held weekly in the College of 8 p.m.- Bas ketbal l. Alumni vs. Editor-- R ick Kase JV's, varsity vs Kings Po int. Main Science, room, 2254. Led by an RIT Gym. faculty member. For further infor­ Edit o rial Assistant- -John 8 : 30 p.m.-midmight- Centra Ch ris­ mation, call K. Elder (2532) or L . Alibrandi tmas Pa rty, in Grace Watson Hall, live Fuller (2516) or J. Runyon (2513). Phone--464-2330. entertainment. 7 p.m;- SPSE Meeting in the