John Jay College of Criminal Justice - Justitia Yearbook (New York, NY)

 - Class of 1984

Page 2 of 128

 

John Jay College of Criminal Justice - Justitia Yearbook (New York, NY) online collection, 1984 Edition, Page 2 of 128
Page 2 of 128



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Page 2 text:

.-:CCN uns Libera Art Colleie for it -f ' ..2 f?cf7- g New Yon' Saliool Seeks To Give Lawmen Better Understanding? Of Often Antagonistic Society in Wliicli They Try To Keep By JERRY BUCK NEW YGRK IF - The student arose from his desk. adjusted the pi-tot at his hip. and hegan to discuss his homework assignment' Romeo and Juliet. The student is a policeman, and hc fs Hlmlled in what is thought to he the nations - and prnbatiti the wo:'ltl'. .- only liberal arts college tor policemen, to -'op an exploding cr:me rate- while at the same time being more humane and itil0l'Rfll - have driven a wedtze hctween policemen and society. ' l-Zverybody loves a fireman - but not us, said a student - policeman. JOIN .lay's iacnlti- comes from both the academic field and the nrarto-at John .lay college ot Vrinittial .lu.-tice :side of polir-e -- --'- lt ts a sthool where the policeniari ca ' examine his ofotef- -' P ' emeii G Y ...at assistant state attor- A U A .'.-1 M... nz-y general. He once practiced law on .!!...ais believe that it is wall Street and for a time taught crimi- that will determine a police- nal law at Columbia University and at tvth of ised in Police from n. ocking said: tat. the college the S100 ood you're not going to he able to attract college-trained men in great numbers for many years, he said. the Police Department must recognize that the way to get college - trained men is to have thcm attend school after they become policemen. .ill hltt a tow I-f W- ' ' Studi' -..at - ......a.5, a patrolman for 215 years, discussed his own feelings of what it means to be a policeman: The Police Department t.ries to tell you that when someone attacks a police- man. he's attacking the govemment and not the policeman. But we don't buy that one hundred per cent. The policeman sees so mitch emotion worked up and aimed at htm he knows theyre attacking him simply because he is a policeman. 'Amit this college program shows us that were not just soldiers for eight hours, A man becomes reborn into soci- ety. He learns to put up with the frustra- tions that come with the job of being a policeman. ' Althoutzh the colleze is seared to the policeman carried a htlfst spring semester. . ' t 't 'lhe tact that the stu part time. however. eight to ltl years to e for graduation. I-'lemt wnniq ...- 1 'att Joh W-. an, wnat is a pl view of social and Romeo and about a politically Side Story' is about ientcd society. Terniine, who stock and off has a builds on its academic re ohn be T e 071,171 tl fztnlfi Offffitf 1965 29?- Wa' DA f .v7! ' ef! iff! ftfttiw- 1 P'-midst for ? f'Q'.s2i' S as nation topwcriminal KCUON NYC UNG COLL ALFFEUJ 'O 4 i noni.: ustice C X11

Page 3 text:

inthe only it takes credits .la Colleile vwgfarp. mall S lN THE NEW. STREAMLINED POLICE ACADkMY fu ,0- :V '-'V-. ,i - i -sw ...V Y' e. DAILY NEWS, QLESDAY, JINE- 25, . V . VV V K - V 'gi - - - Q g ,A gf.: .:.'-:.!!g....s1.. VV N' o - - A . ' A will 'earn S'22.ll 'f' -1 Wal! in Ho D. H. Riddlef edslo Head Jay College .M U.. V ' V V 1 - flfhF?ilf Kun-, f . ,. -V' 1, ngmd Rei!1'nll!'!'d0nHl 'aft Tlorrwitvr. 'il i-7-vii:-.nut of ---'inimzmty col- ,V, VV V , AV l 'u V?i,'-ITVIQIUIEEK-l:,T lldttcn-N The hoard also apps--iw n 'cle-N, fmliztiiiig four new ones. A IJ fl H v l 3t4', he . . we-Qin to sect-cell the late record reqn-st for 5290.3 million. Heli 4-f the 5540.7 million would ' fmmpfly 'i l tm F i41't Dro- g,CQ,,.,,,., p,.i,m-,,, he ,resilient of as its 1069-70 capital Lmlgest, come from the state. lfcssoi' of grwinnnni IL Hgmg, 43, 'funwpmigifs' Join .lgy Coll-1377.5 millidi more than the 19118-I Riddle, 47. a professor ol gov- item llolh-ye wil -ini. re gf N, of Criminal Justice. Riddleg69 budget..0f the S9053 million. ernment and dean ofthe John Jay search 'el Rutgers tjcffmi-y'g .lg .Vmuni president V.VBA,3g33,7 milliq is for planning and faculty for the last three yearsjf Eagleton ll-Slitule ef- 5 .-P--s--, --f-1--W---4 fe v - W Y--- i-A---'-A' -'-'f s were is-H . as-s A sssss fr- j,..,4,t,,,...-v hrs. ini.-.-..h.....JAg........,.,.,.i....--w ' A- -- --- 'HURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1967 ARWIEDSOB THB ART? POLICE!! SN I ISTEN5 D CLASS J ly Gwhge ofCr1m1nal Justice stresses liberal arts vvnlrir' e it E0 catch 'P a. classroom! .5 Police Scl- lzh Street on is and eve- lthixtk so. For thaefer, pian- ', of Broad-. iles classes of! aanging froml thigh-ranklngg . in the fun-E mtricacies nfl 1 iourse. known. obligatory fork I policewomen' lllege, as ls al lon art, The? mich lncludasg llllllbefl ap-5 'iii NEWS ohotos bv Fred Mcraan . Detective Dick Ward lleftj and Patrolman Tom Hetzel bone up on studies between classes at John Jay College of Criminal Justice. S IIAI' P ll' Bdf By MARILYN DALEY oday's cop, often called upon to be a social worker, psychologist and crim- inologist as well as a law euforcer. is learning that a sheepskin can he just about his most useful tool. At the John Jay College of Criminal Justice of the City University of New York, 2,224 part- time students are dedicated to the idea that it takes brains as well as brawn to meet society's demand for better law enforcement. The students are cops, for the most part. but their ranks include probation, correction and parole depart- ment personnel. Many are already yraying at the tem- ples. Most have wives and kids at home. All put in a DAILYA NEWS SPECIAL FEATURE .l'0ll8h 8 to 12 lours a dev on the job But at night wnen most people curl up in hed mth a best seller or nod dronsilv in front of a TN sci these men burr the midnight oil many cf them pluncmg into the philosophy of Aristotle or savoring the pro e cf I Heminenay novel What is it that motivates a professional pol cem n force O' to sacrifice his precious leisure time for in average of eight wears studying toward n degruf' To Leonard It Reisman president of the collate Ind former deputy police commissioner the answer is clear 'The police officer s greatest 'i set is his ebvi y to relate to the community with a liberal arts education he begins to lose his anger and develop understanding It is only then that he can do his Job effectively liberal arts college for policemen in the world. Since it opened in September 1965, absorbing the undergrad- uate program in police science which had been offered at the Baruch School since 1955, enrollment has more than doubled. Housed in the marble and glass Police Academy building at 235 E. 20th St., the college conducts classes night and day-fo .meet the schedules of working cops. grins when he tells you he's looking forward to retire- ment. Education is important to me both as a person and as n policeman, he said. The social sciences give you a broader viewpoint on life. With the liberal arts, l'll have a fuller retire- ment and will be ahle to l-etter appreciate the theatre, painting, music, all the arts. For Patrolman Toni Hetzel, a 31-year-old bachelor The Shldel i ' i1f1Ch9101' of 5591109 01' B who swam the English Channel in flood tides last Aug- bafhelnf gf 3 Ygiitargs dPY!'Pe h,..+. 111.-tk.. 'lan ie fha qw-gated' thine that oval' in public ad H .iq 7 ' 'UI 3 - jfQ?bVsi4,1- .Y Ve, ,, I ft-'if Am' mor Gy 0 v , P' 2 - Z -i f fsliis-is rf ' to attend th- ' i f - 5 . , 5 ademic stan VI ' 1' tf1f,,,fQ:Q' T '7'1f Fi.- of the City S 9' I' i ' s- 'Q ,,-.Si-fig police scieniire rr-.-,.,, V V g . ' g sf -gg 'They are Learning S V 6 V 7, ' s Although the curriculur ' V' V f - .' -sl , is 5 tire field oVfVc-riminnl justice Q ' ' V:jVV,i: I W are in the i eral arts. This ,Q'- 65 fiiff ,QQQV ' ,, - These people are here gl V 1 --'skliliiil 'I-f' V.:--V,, people, not Letter police of V kV:l,2as,.g' A . ' '9,fp- . Vg V.-:ie -1 'VVfVVV up VV VVV ' 'V can major in police scienci ' -- 4' 'Z fQ,,--f- W. ' 1 i' . r gg ' lv , 'A .Vu 'V' .' ,-,- -4.111 Inst nt repistiation su. ' ... T' 'L . me ef' Prof Leo C Loughiew. V' K 1.2 , V - ,-' f and non head of the srhoo V '5 egg? ' V V V - scienne pointed out tl 'tt V lf , 25,-, - x , .' ' ultf ici mot -.es for return - ' 'Eg E, 5 -asv 4 : ,fx f ward :x promotion or rust tands by itself I Ink! I rl also like to see the I he added 'like free tuitzoi motion exams lf Nou cu donating blood whv not fo iq X . - 'Q X3 ' 5. 'ill' 1 V' v I : pac' V' . J..- ,!x .' 4 .- xV V... ,f ,, VV Ei! Vlfnltnas 49 spent I ,V R' li V J i -3 4' Q- V Q ' -.- . X t e ec ord tuyvesunt L1 I ' 5 c P - p V - , - 'A' V., ' pector in the 14th Div 1 I X gl , V' X V V V ' Queens with his wife and t ' i 5' 'Ze 4- ' ' i-'- V ' V . . . V V lzt--'rl aztr and s 'iul sail V 'gfF '- - fvgfg 12 . i- ' . - ' ' . ':. - ' . 1 , , .. r - . ' . . - - -4, .9-1 ' A It er V V . . V .VV V V V. . V V V V VVV 1 V . 'V .teV t VVV V V V .i a V. . V V -N V V 1 V, VV Qi V A 8367992 o it the hooks a.Vter poundmgVa beatVfor years on tn.: kids-after theyVVre here, V-z ' ' iw I - 1- - - . v 2 S -. - 'vl -- A , , . ' I . 5 z 1 ---- I - ' :'- '- 'V' - .s. ' ' '. ,-, . N N5 1' X l s 5 ' 4 V i .. .- . ' . . ' .. . U it 2 2 ' 'A Q, 0 A V , ., - ' - -' . . . . .A Aa ' ' ' N .A V . . ': . A V - 1 , ' .X U' J A i e of Criminal Jnetxce is the on! Ed has been studyrug- 1 VV '- ' ' Qi - V ,Jul ai F ...A F

Suggestions in the John Jay College of Criminal Justice - Justitia Yearbook (New York, NY) collection:

John Jay College of Criminal Justice - Justitia Yearbook (New York, NY) online collection, 1981 Edition, Page 1

1981

John Jay College of Criminal Justice - Justitia Yearbook (New York, NY) online collection, 1982 Edition, Page 1

1982

John Jay College of Criminal Justice - Justitia Yearbook (New York, NY) online collection, 1983 Edition, Page 1

1983

John Jay College of Criminal Justice - Justitia Yearbook (New York, NY) online collection, 1985 Edition, Page 1

1985

John Jay College of Criminal Justice - Justitia Yearbook (New York, NY) online collection, 1986 Edition, Page 1

1986

John Jay College of Criminal Justice - Justitia Yearbook (New York, NY) online collection, 1987 Edition, Page 1

1987


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