TEACHER LAUDS RPI POLICE PROGRAM

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP75-00001R000400170012-3
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: K
• Document Page Count: 1
• Document Creation Date: November 17, 2016
• Document Release Date: July 5, 2000
• Sequence Number: 12
• Publication Date: January 23, 1965
• Content Type: NSPR

NEWS-LEADER
.. l2Aj@ 4-oved For, ReleasEETOM 1103 :
Mort Ed[I Oder
P.s. Pogo P-90
' CPYoa eIN 2 3 1965
"Sherlock Ilolmes."
however, this doesn't
CPYRG T,
er-l ud
By DAVE BURTON
The stage's first college. law enforce-
nwnt degree program at Richmond Pro-
! fessional Institute won't turn out a
C
fession.
An' e.. ;%r
iwhom ai C
11 Police Program
CPYRGHT
u tits in this iroa are rep?es,uted (in
I. c student bexl; )," hr said.
'1' e majority of thh~ etude its come
f of the Richmond Police Bureau.
th rs enure [rent pal ce Fire..; of the
at all disturb S a Capitol am State poli. a rid near.
at
Hormachea, the assistant pro-
fessor of sociology who came to RPI
this year as the prograryz's co-ordinat.or.
ff He feels that the program, nearing
the end of its first semester in opcra-
ii tion, has been coming along on a more-
Iharr-satisfactory basis.
'Trwelt !?leased and very impressed
with the rrspcnse ... he remarked in
l an iut,'r?? iew. "It seems that people
really are 1-hind us and are interested
in seeing that the program goes."
The- primary aim of i.he program,
Iiormachen explained, is the "pi?ofession-
,alization of law enforcement." He feels
that., in keeping with the age. of speciali-
zation, law enforcement now is a pro-
COL. LEAR REED (left) MAKES A POINT DURING CLASS IN LAW ENFORCEMENT
Carroll Hormachea (right) Is Co-ordinator of tho Program at RPI
b, r call es such as Honrk o, Chcstc ?-
f' l and Ilanovc r cou~nles an I Peter:;-
b r .?
lI irn hen said th,? stucle r;s seem
t b "ettremely interested" Ir the pro
e, a 1. "They fee! they are doing l;omr.-
t in to )10' .ter tiemselves ... lie said.
A in(cation of the inter at, Hor-
r ea t?elieves, is that many p)lice-
n ci not enrolled in the piogrr:nt have
c in to him with inquiries. Presumably,
t ey had been told abut the program
13 sically, the program is a two-year
p t the curriculum receiving an as-
sic! to in arts degree In law enforce-
ncn. ,
?? '1' a first year offers basic courses in
tration on courses in law enforcement,
sociology and psychology.'
Only one law entorcernent course;
"Introduction to Police Science," is
offered this semester. Two others---
"Police Organization and Administra-
tion" and "Community Relations and the
Police"-will be added next semester.
A two-man staff, made up of Hor-
machea and Cal. Lear Reed, has been
set up to take care of instruction in the
program.
Hormachea holds bachelor's and mas-
ter's degrees from Trinity University
and has done some work toward a doe-
toratc. Before coming here, he taught at
Washington State University and at
High Point College ih North Carolina.
Colonel Reed, who formerly taught
in the Federal Bureau of Investigation
and in the Cent r ntel] ggcv,
took his pre-law training at the Uni-
versity of Richmond. He holds an LLB
degree from Grorgetown University.
W
h
att about expansion plans for the I
~
T
~~TT,,~, 1109 { g~ U01 C A,, ~1
t eiroll~r'pi Rase I try j tiol /~~v+t's40-Q~lIb~Md Alt4k~illd 4IOU$ lAcphas plans
;new program, Hormachea said. . ' n the second year ttiat the program to expand the program "as the. need "To m nowledge, all of the police Toles more specialised, with concen- and dentand'at?ise." /