-ACADEMY OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SCIENCES

JANUARV/FEBRUARV1992VOLUME 10, NUMBER 4

ACJS ACADEMICPROGRAM REVIEW Largest ACJS Meeting Finalized

The 1992 ACJS Program Committeeis pleased to announce that the AnnualMeeting in Pittsburgh will offer more pan-els, workshops, and roundtables than atany past Academy meeting.

Over 227 sessions have been organ-ized by the Committee, including' threemajor panels and three plenary sessionstied to the program theme, "The Legacy ofthe Conservative Ideology,"three affirma-tive action workshops for facultyand stu-dents, three special sessions for graduateand undergraduate students, and a varietyof panels on criminal justice education andtraining. The breadth of topics covered inthe record-number of sessions is sure towhet the interests of all participants andattendees.

by Steven Lab and Robert Langworthy

The ACJS Executive Board approvedthe establishment of an Academic Pro-gram Review service in 1989. Withinroughly two' years, the general idea of areview program has grown into a full-fledged process with a clearly articulatedphilosophy, a panel of certified reviewers,formal application materials and, con-tracts, and guidelines for reviewers andprograms. Today, there are four pro-grams at various stages of review. Numer-ous inquiries from various institutionssuggest that others are also interested inthe program. It is this interest which hasprompted this brief discussion of the Aca-demic Program Review.

The goal of the Academic Reviewservice is to provide criminal justice edu-cational programs with assistance in pro-gram evaluation and planning. It must beemphasized that this service utilizes a peerreview process and is not an accreditationprogram. Peer review clearly differs fromaccreditation. Rather than attempting to 'apply some set of (possibly arbitrary) stan- th~refore; aids in ~rogram develop~e~tdards 'to a criminal justice program, the U~lOgthe self-estabhshed goals of thelOd~-peer review process relies on each individ- , Vidual pr~gram as the be~ch~ark. ~hlsual program's self-study and goals as the . does not Imply that the review ISdone 10 abasis for assessment. The review process vacuum. Knowledge of other programs

, and institutions is used in assisting theprogram under review to achieve its goals.Indeed, individuals selected as reviewersfor a program are chosen based on their fa-miliarity with the type of program beingreviewed. The review is meant to assist.notcriticize or canonize, a program. At nopoint' does the review process certify oraccredit a program. The end product of thereview is an expert recommendation re-garding the program's plans.

_ Given this orientation, the key to thereview process is the program's self-studyand plan. Any program seeking reviewneeds to be aware that it is committingitself to an involved process requiring anextensive amount of time and energy.' The

Major Panels and Plenary Sessions

This year's program offers three majorpanels and three plenary sessions organ-ized around the theme, "The Legacy of theConservative Ideology". Each of the threemain days of the meeting will begin with amajor panel featuring discussion and de- -

,bate between representatives of the politi-cal right and left on the consequences ofconservatism. The first major panel, TheImpact of the Conservative Ideology onCriminal Justice Policy, will convene onWednesday at 8:30 a.m. Craig Uchida ofthe National Institute of Justice Willmoderate the major panel, The Impact ofthe Conservative Ideology on the Policeon Thursdayat 8:30 a.m. Frank Cullenwill chair the major panel, The Impact of

. the Conservative Ideology on Correc-tions, on Friday at 8:30 a.m.

Each or-the three main days of themeeting will conclude with a plenary ses-sion featuring prominent public figuresand scholars. These sessions will focus onthe ramifications of conservatism on thehuman rights (Wednesday), the commu-nity (Thursday), and the economy (Fri-day). The plenary sessions will be fol-lowed by receptions open to all partici-pants.

The Keynote Speaker at the AwardsLuncheon will be James Traficant, a

(CONTINUED ON PAGE 24)

SPECIAL THANKS

ACJS thanks the 1992 LocalArrangements Committee forsetting up the correctional toursand arranging the dinner cruise.A list of restaurants will be avail-able in the meeting packets.

Committee members areImogene Moyer (chair), JuneWatkins, and Katherine Hanra-han of Indiana University ofPennsylvania and Phyllis Coontzof the University of Pittsburgh.

self-study includes a detailed programhistory, a description of the current stateof the program (with information on thecurriculum, students, staff, and the parentinstitution), future goals, and the plans forreaching those goals. The quality of thereview can only be as 'good as the efforts

(CON'llNUFD ON PAGE 22)

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---ABA

The American Bar Association(ABA) will sponsor its 8th Annual Invita-tional Conference on "Beyond Our Bor-ders: Global Themes in Legal Studies".The meeting willbe held April 23-25,1992.

The conference will provide opportu-nities to discuss the integration of globalthemes in law-related courses and pro-grams. The ABA will provide two nightslodgingand some meals for invited partici-pants.

Interested faculty should send a cur-riculum vita and cover letter describingtheir teaching interests and benefits ex-pected from the conference byJanuary31,1992to John Paul Ryan, ABACommissionon College and University Nonprofes-sional Legal Studies, 541 North FairbanksCourt, Chicago, IL 60611-3314.

ASIS

The American Society for IndustrialSecurity (ASIS) has announced severalworkshops.

On February 27-28,1992 in Atlanta, a"new" Investigations Workshop will beheld. Individuals will learn how to applytime-tested methods when conductinginvestigations.

An Insurance Fraud Workshop willbe held February 24-26, 1992 in Atlanta.This workshop is a "hands-on" programdesigned to provide experienced securitymanagers with new ideas and approachesfor age-old problems.

"Don't Gamble with Corporate Prof-its: Retail Security Workshop" willbe heldin Las Vegas from March 11-12, 1992.Covered will be some of the most criticalcontemporary issues facing security andloss prevention professionals today.

For more information, contactAmerican Society for Industrial Security,1655 North Fort Myer Drive, Suite 1200,Arlington, VA 22209.

INT'L CRIMINAL JUSTICE

The Sixth Annual Futures Confer-ence on "Society and Violence: JusticeSystem Responses" willbe held in Chicagofrom March 9-11, 1992. The aim is tocreate a better understanding of the na-

ture and causes of violence for the purposeof developing innovative ideas and strate-gies to combat this phenomenon.

For more details, contact NancyTaylor, Office of International CriminalJustice, 715 South Wood Street (M/C777), Chicago, IL 60612.

IPTM

The Institute of Police Technologyand Management (IPTM) is offering anexpanded list of courses in the westernUnited States for 1992.

For further information, contactIPTM, 4567 St Johns Bluff Road South ,Jacksonville, FL 32216-6699.

RESTITUTION

The Fifth Annual Conference onRestitution willbe held March 1-4,1992inArlington, VA. It will bring together cor-rections experts, judges, probation offi-cers, and officials at the local, state, andnational levels to discuss ways of improv-ing the effectiveness of sentences involvingrestitution.

For registration information, contactPacific Institute-RESTTA, 9315 Wiscon-sin Avenue #900E, Bethesda, MD 20814.

THE STATE OF THETHIRD WORLD

The International Conference on"The State of the Third World: New Direc-tions"willbe held November 21-26,1993 inCairo, Egypt.

Proposals for research papers, panels,and roundtables for possible inclusion.are being solicited. Submit a proposal plusa biographical professional statement byJuly 31, 1992 to Mekki Mtewa, Associa-tion for the Advancement of Policy, Re-search, and Development in the ThirdWorld, Box 70257, Washington, DC20024-0257.

STUDY ABROAD PROGRAMS

The Department of Political Science,Criminal Justice, and Legal Studies atMurray State University will be offeringtwo Study Abroad Programs in the Sum-mer of 1992. One program will be inLondon, England at Kings' Kollege Uni-

versity of London and the second in Bre-genz, Austria.

The course in England, "Western Eu-ropean Government" will be taught byGene Garfield in London and will consistoflectures, discussion, and field trips. Thetwo criminal justice courses taught inBrengenz by Concetta Culliver will consistof "introduction to criminal justice" and acomparative study in criminal justice.

For information on dates and details,contact Gene Garfield, Department ofPolitical Science, Criminal Justice, andLegal Studies, Murray State University,Murray, KY 42071; telephone: (502) 762-2692 or Concetta Culliver at Murray StateUniversity at (502) 762-3151.

ASSET FORFEITURE

The Winter 1992 schedule for assetforfeiture program planning workshopshave been announced by the Jefferson In-stitute for Justice Studies. They will assiststate and local agencies in developing theirown plan for an asset forfeiture programor modifying the one they presently have.

The workshops are scheduled for:January 20-23, 1992 (Washington, DC);February 17-20, 1992 (San Diego, CA);and Marsh 23-26,1992 (Atlanta, GA).

Additional information is availablefrom the Jefferson Institute, 1910K StreetNW, Suite 601, Washington, DC 20006.

PFI

The Society of Police Futurists Inter-national (PFI) announces its formation.The 250 delegates at the InternationalSymposium on the Future of Law En-forcement (April 1991) voted to form anassociation dedicated to the future of po-licing.

The purpose of the organization is tofoster excellence in policing by promotingand applying the discipline of futures re-search.

For further information, contact BillTafoya, PFI's Executive Advisor at (415)553-7400. Membership information maybe obtained from PFI's Secretariat office:Westinghouse Law Enforcement Systems,Box 746 (MS 888), Baltimore, MD 21203;telephone: (301) 712-1378.

4

INSTITUTIONAL/SUSTAINING MEMBERS

Northern Michigan UniversityState Univ of New York College at BuffaloUniversity of Central FloridaUniversity of DelawareUniversity of FindlayUniversity of Nebraska at KearneyWest Chester UniversityWestfield State College

REGULAR MEMBERS

Anderson, Tracy (Chadron State College)Arrigo, Bruce (Pennsylvania State University)Aulet, Carlos (University of Chicago)Bachand, Donald (Saginaw Valley State University)Baldwin, Roger (Muhlenberg College)Barsamian, J Albert (Albany, NY)Bennett, Bernard (Pima Community College)Bowdre, Paul (Nova University)Bullock, Michael (Exeter University-ENGLAND)Caskey, Barbara (Travis Co Comm Sprvsn/Corrs Dept)Chandler, James (Rochester, IL)Clark, Richard (Bowling Green State University)Cox, Lila (Sams and Associates)Cullivan, Joseph (Fairfield, CA)Darlington-Hope, Marian (Univ of MA-Boston)Diehl, James (5th Prosecutorial Dist-ME)Donna, Rebecca (Illinois Valley Community College)Dunaway, R Gregory (Mississippi State Univ)Ford, Robert (Port Orange Police Dept)Geiman, Diane (American Correctional Assn)Greene III, John (American Correctional Assn)Greenstone, James (Leviton & Greenstone)Guyon, Lois (Illinois State University)Hawkins, Homer (Michigan State University)Hoover, David (University of Akron)Jackson, Robert (Department of Community Corrections)Jenkins, Liz (Pennsylvania State University)Joe, Karen (University of Hawaii at Manoa)Johnson, Ida (University of Alabama)Kassel, Art (Art Kassel Investigations)Kinkel, John (Wayne State University)Lawrence, Sharon (Lake County Court Services)Maynard, Donna (North Carolina Sheriffs Association)McDonald, William H (Allegany Community College)Newman, Jeffrey (Newman Durso & Itzkowitz)Quinn, P (Correctional Service of Canada)Sgarzi, Judith (Western New England College)Stevens, Gale (Carteret Community College)Swope, Daniel (B.U.I.L.D. Inc)

Todd, Tom (Glenville State College)Triplett, Ruth (Sam Houston State Univ)Vasgerdsian, Edward (San Francisco Juvenile Court)Vogler, Conrad (SUNY College at Buffalo)Wardlaw, Grant (Law Enf Coord Branch-AUSTRALIA)Weitekamp, Elmar, Univ of Tuebingen (GERMANY)Wonders, Nancy (Northern Arizona University)Young, Vernetta (Howard University)Zavala, Greg (SUSD)

STUDENT MEMBERS

Akbulut, Celal (Pembroke State University)Armstead, Felicia (Chicago State University)Arnold, Douglas (Delaware Valley College)Barit, Lawrence (Pretoria University-SOUTH AFRICA)Cao, Liqun (University of Cincinnati)Carl, Steven (Framingham Police)Columbo, Donna (Bergen Co Probation)Contreras, Derek (Florida State University)Evans, T David (University of Cincinnati)Glace, Amy (Delaware Valley College)Gorthy, Mark (State University of New York at Albany)Gouker, R Shane (Indiana University at South Bend)Grubb Jr, Robert (University of Southern Mississippi)Gruber, Steve (Delaware Valley College)Herndon, Michelle (Central Missouri State University)King, David (Indiana University of Pennsylvania)Lamkin, Kevin (University of Louisville)Lee, Lou-Jou (Sam Houston State University)Libengood II, David (Radford University)Lofquist, William (University of Delaware)McArthur, Moira (Florida State University)McCall, Michael (University of Akron)Mohlfeld, Kathy (University of Nebraska at Kearney)Naberezny, Jayme (John Jay College)Nsemo, Christopher (Florida State University)Park, Bung-Gug (Florida State University)Perry, Barbara (Carleton University)Rahmatian, Ali (Florida State University)Richardson, Rawleigh (University of Louisville)Roberts II, Don (United States Marine Corps)Rouse, Michael (Delaware Valley College)Scott, Robert (Sam Houston State University)Steele, Donna (Western Illinois University)Stevenson, Thomas (University of Cincinnati)Tanzer, Deborah (John Jay College)Thompson, Geneva (Sam Houston State University)Tinneny, Michael (Delaware Valley College)Wang, Zheng (Indiana University of Pennsylvania)Watchorn, Vincent (University of Delaware)Yugovich, Jacqueline (Indiana University of Pennsylvania)Zulia, Steven (State University of New York at Albany)

5

CHA~LES C THOMAS· PUBLISHERo Lester, David-WHY PEOPLE Kill THEMSELVES:

A 19905 Summary of Research Findings on SuicidalBehavior. (Greatly Expanded 3rd Ed.) '92, 522 pp.(7 x 10), about $69.75.

o Felkenes, George T., and Peter Charles Unsinger-DIVERSITY, AFFIRMATIVE ACTION AND LAW EN-FORCEMENT. '92, 254 pp. (7 x 10), about $45.75.

o Hobson, Charles B.-FIRE INVESTIGATION: A NewConcept. '91, 374 pp. (7 x 10), 63 il., about$67.50.

o MacHovec, Frank- PRIVATE INVESTIGATION:Methods and Materials. '91, 140 pp. (7 x 10),about $27.75.

o Lockard, James L.-SURVIVAL THINKING For Policeand Corrections Officers. '91, 260 pp. (7 x 10),$42.75.

o Hilton, Ordway-DETECTING AND DECIPHERINGERASED PENCIL WRITING. '91, 134 pp. (7 x 10),35 il., $26.75.

o Talley, Joseph E. and Lisa D. Hinz-PERFORMANCEPREDICTION OF PUBLIC SAFETY AND LAWENFORCEMENT PERSONNEL: A Study in Raceand Gender Differences and MMPI Subscales. '90,116 pp. (7 x 10),11 tables, about $26.75.

o Harries, Keith D.-SERIOUS VIOLENCE: Patternsof Homicide and Assault in America. '90, 238 pp.(7 x 10),23 il.. 32 tables, $39.75.

o Reintzell, John F.- The POLICE OFFICER'S GUIDEto Survival, Health and Fitness. '90, 152 pp. (7 x 10),$29.75.

o Svlves, Richard T. and William L. Waugh, Jr.-CITIESAND DISASTER: North American Studies in Emer-gency Management. '90, 278 pp. (7 x 10), 1 iI.,$48.75.

o Chandler, James T.-MODERN POLICE PSYCHOL-OGY- For Law Enforcement and Human BehaviorProfessionals. '90, 314 pp. (7 x 10), $48.75.

o Turner, Donald M. & Tony Lesce-WATERCRAFTPATROL AND SURVIVAL TACTICS:90, 292 pp.(&3/4 x 93/4), $45.75.

o Forst, Martin L.-MISSING CHILDREN: The LawEnforcement Response. '90, 250 pp. (7 x 10),4 il.,2 tables, $44.75.

o Killam, Edward W- THE DETECTION OF HUMANREMAINS. '90, 284 pp. (&3/4 x 93/4), 84 il., $44.75.

o Brown, John Fiske and Kenneth S. Obenski-FO-RENSIC ENGINEERING RECONSTRUCTION OFACCIDENTS. '90, 270 pp. (7 x 10),56 u, $54.75.

o O'Hara, Charles E. & Gregory L. O'Hara-FUNDA-MENTALS OF CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION. (Rev.5th Ed.) '88, 988 pp., 93 n.. $43.75.

o Albrecht, Steven & John Morrison-CONTACT &COVER: Two-Officer Suspect Control. '92, 180 pp.(7 x 10), about $32.75.

o Hendricks, James E.-CRISIS INTERVENTION INCRIMINAL JUSTICE/SOCIAL SERVICE. '91, 310 pp.(7 x 10), about $55.00.

o More, Harry Wand Peter Charles Unsinger.-MANAGERIAL CONTROL OF THE POLICE: Inter-nal Affairs and Audits. (With 9 Contributors) '91,244 pp. (7 x 10), about $43.75.

o Collins, John J.- THE CULT EXPERIENCE: An Over-view of Cults, Their Traditions and Why Peoplejoin Them. '91,142 pp. (7 x 10), $29.75.

o Siliander, Raymond P.-INTRODUCTION TO BUSI-NESS AND INDUSTRIAL SECURITY AND LOSSCONTROL: A Primer for Public Law Enforcementand Private Security Personnel. '91, 216 pp. (63A x9~), 27 il., about $39.75.

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o Haider, James T.- FIELD TRAINING POLICE RE-CRUITS-Developing, Improving, and Operatinga Field Training Program. '90, 226 pp. (7 x 10), 11il., $39.75.

o Reynolds, D. W. - THE TRUTH, THE WHOLE TRUTH,AND NOTHING BUT ••• A Police Officer's Guideto Testifying in Court. '90,90 pp. (7 x 10), $19.75.

o MacHovec, Frank J.-CULTS AND PERSONALITY.'89,210 pp. (7 x 10), $38.25.

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VIOLENT CRIMEAND GUN CONTROL

by Gerald D. Robin

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THEDEATHPENALTYIN AMERICACurrent Research

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This reader contains timely and relevant research focusing on theadministration of the death penalty under discretion statutes guidedby Furman v. Georgia. Included are articles on historical and regionaltrends in capital punishment; racial, gender and age characteristics ofthe condemned; the deterrence hypothesis as it relates to capitalpunishment; the impact of racial discrimination in prosecutorial de-cision-making; the effects of psychiatric testimony in sentencing de-cisions of jurors in capital cases; and national public opinion on thedeath penalty.

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WOMAN BATTERINGPolicy Responses

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Examining key issues of woman battering and evaluating publicpolicy responses of both public and private criminal justice and socialservices, this monograph assesses the effectiveness of interventionmethods that are used to protect victims (shelters, victim advocacy,counseling) and to punish or treat offenders (diversion, probation,therapy). It concludes with an important chapter on the effects ofwitnessing parental battering and the measures that can be taken toprevent abused children from becoming violent adults.

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DRUGS, CRIME AND THECRIMINAL JUSTICESYSTEM

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This anthology provides wide coverage of many of the most importanttopics on drugs and crime. Divided into three sections - Drugs andthe Criminal Justice System, Drug Use and Crime, and Special Issues- articles cover topics including drug smuggling; intervention;treatment availability; pathology of corruption; drug decriminaliza-tion; drug-related homicide; unit analysis of distribution; drug use anddelinquency; self-reported drug use; drug testing; AIDS; constitu-tional issues; recent Supreme Court cases; the prisoner self-helpmovement; and more.

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7

All positions offered inACJS Tcrdayare from equal opportunity,affirmative action employers.

Copy for JOB OPPORTUNITIESshould be typed, double-spaced, and begin with thename of the institution oHeringthe position. Copy should alsobe written in sentence form.

ILLINOIS STATE UNIVERSITY- The Depart-ment of Criminal Justice Sciences is seeking candi-dates for Department Chair. Candidate must havea demonstrated ability to work effectively with fac-ulty, students and demonstrated success in admini-stration, college teachi~l research publications, andprofessional sew-ceo The chairperson must haveexpertise in providing leadership for an interdisci-plinary department. An earned doctorate in crimi-nal justice or a related field is required. Responsi-bilities include administering the department'sgraduate and undergraduate programs. The candi-date will also teach an undergraduate or graduatecourse each semester. This is a 12-month tenuretrack appointment and rank and salary are commen-surate with qualifications and experience. Send aletter of application, vita, and three letters of recom-mendation (including phone numbers) postmarkedon or before February 3, 1992 to Department ofCriminal Justice Sciences Search Committee Col-lege of Applied Science and Technology 5000, Illi-nois State University, Normal IL 61761-6901; tele-phone: (309) 438-7602. The position is available July1, 1992,or until filled.

SHIPPENSBURG UNIVERSITY-The Depart-ment of Criminal Justice has a tenure-track positionavailable beginning September 1992, at either theassistant or associate professor level. Salary range isfrom $29,905 to $48,713 per academic year, withsummer work possible. Duties include teaching 12semester hours per week, advising students, partici-pating in departmental activities, and serving onuniversity committees. Minimum requirement is aPhD in criminal justice; a terminal degree in aprimary social science field will be considered.College level teaching experience at the under-graduate and graduate level is required. The candi-date must be qualified to teach basic and advancedcourses in research methods, and corrections/juve-nile justice. Evidence of research and scholarly pro-ductivity is helpful. Send vita, copy of transcripts,and three letters of recommendations by March 1,1992 to Donna Hale, Chairperson of the SearchCommittee, Criminal Justice Department, Ship-pensburg UnM:rsity, Shippensburg, PA 17257.Women and minorities are encouraged to apply.

THE UNIVERSITY OF MARYlAND-The Uni-versity College seeks faculty for possible openings inits undergraduate program on U S military bases inEurope. These one-year renewable appointmentsbegin August 1992. The positions are ideal for

teachers with a strong commitment to teaching anda zest for travel. Qualifications include a PhD,competence to teach in two academic disciplines(criminology or law enforcement and another disci-pline), recent undergraduate teaching experience,and US citizenship. Benefits include transportationand important military base privileges. Frequenttravel and the cost of schooling make these positionsdifficult for those with children. Send a resume toRalph Millis, Assistant to the President, OverseasPrograms, The UnM:rsity of Maryland UniversityCollege, College Park, MD 20742-1642.

UNIVERSITY OF SOUIH CAROLINA ATSPARTANBURG-Applications are invited for aposition in criminal justice, subject to budgetaryapproval, to begin Fall 1992. A PhD is preferred(required for tenure-track); ABD candidates closeto completion wiil be considered. Rank and salaryare competitive. Preference will be given to candi-dates in criminal justice, criminology, or one of thesocial sciences. Responsibilities in addition toteaching 12 hours per term include supervising stu-dent interns and establishing a Criminal JusticeAdvisory Board with members drawn from localcriminal justice agencies. Send a letter of applica-tion, vita, official undergraduate and graduate tran-scripts, and three letters of recommendation to theCriminal Justice Search Committee, Office of theDean, School of Humanities and Sciences, Univer-sity of South Carolina at Spartanburg, 800 Univer-sity Way, Spartanburg, SC 29303. Review of appli-cations begins on January 15, 1992; late applicationswillbe considered until the position is filled. Minori-ties and women are encouraged to apply.

CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SANBERNARDINO-The Department of Criminal Jus-tice invites applications for a tenure-track, assistant/associate professor position beginning Fall 1992.Qualifications are a PhD in criminal justice, crimi-nology, or a closely-related field and evidence ofsuccessful teaching. A scholarly publication recordis essential and field experience is desirable. Thearea of desired specialization is law enforcementwith the ability to teach a wide range ofundergradu-ate and graduate courses. Send a letter of applica-tion and vita, with names and phone numbers ofthree references by January 31, 1992 to the SearchCommittee, Department of Criminal Justice, Cali-fornia State University, San Bernardino, San Ber-nardino, 5500 University Parkway, San Bernardino,CA 93407. Women and minorities are stronglyencouraged to apply.

FAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY-Applicationsare invited for two tenure-track, 12-month, criminaljustice faculty positions at the rank of assistantprofessor, available June 1, 1992 in the School ofSocial Work. Responsibilities include undergradu-ate instruction in criminal justice and social workwith particular focus on juvenile justice, corrections,or research. Other responsibilities include research,student advisement, and community and universityservice. A doctorate in criminal justice, criminology,or a related discipline is preferred. Persons with the10 degree plus an additional advanced degree will

THERE IS NO CHARGE FORPLACING A JOB

ANNOUNCEMENT INACJS Today!!

be considered. Preference will be given to candi-dates with demonstrated research ability, a strongpublication record, and teaching and practice expe-rience in corrections or juvenile justice. The screen-ing date is January 15, 1992 or until the position isfilled. Send a vita and three letters of reference toHelen Grove, Acting Dean, School of Social Work,East Carolina University, Greenville, NC 27858-4353.

TEMPLE UNIVERSITY-The Criminal JusticeDepartment invites applications for two, tenure-track positions to begin in September 1992. Oneposition will be filled at the assistant professor level;the second will be filled at the associate or fullprofessor level, depending upon the qualificationsof the applicant. Candidates should have a doctor-ate or terminal degree in criminal justice or a relateddiscipline. Applications from women and minoritycandidates are strongly encouraged. Review ofapplications will begin October 15, 1991 and thesearch will remain open and applications considereduntil both positions are filled. Send a vita, threeletters of reference, and writing samples to AlanHarland, Search Committee Chair, Criminal JusticeDepartment, Temple University, Philadelphia, PA19122.

INDIANA STATE UNIVERSITY-The Depart-ment of Criminology invites applications for anassistant professor position (full-time, tenure-track,9-month appointment, possible summer teaching)beginning August 24, 1992. The position requires acriminal justice generalist with an interest in lawen-forcement. The preferred candidate must have adoctorate in criminology/criminal justice or aclosely-related field with special competence incriminal justice. A candidate who isABD with a firmcompletion date will be considered. Law enforce-ment and teaching experience are preferred. Theability to teach in another substantive area is pre-ferred. Duties include teaching undergraduate andgraduate courses, advising students, scholarly re-search and publication, and university and comrnu-nityservice. The position offers a competitive entry-level salarywith excellent benefits. The position willremain open until filled; screening begins January15,1992. To apply, submit an application letter andvita (3 letters of recommendation and transcriptsrequired before interview) to David Skelton, Chair-person, Search Committee, Holmstedt Hall 214Department of Criminology, Indiana State Univer-sity, Terre Haute, IN 47809; telephone: (812) 237-2196.

UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS AT LITI1..EROCK-The Department of Criminal Justice is seek-ing a person to fill the position of assistant orassociate professor of criminal justice, beginning in

(CONTINUIID ON PAGE 18)

The following publications are available from the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences:

International Criminal Justice Systems II

Guide to Graduate Programs in Criminal Justice & Criminology 1990-1991$5.00 ACJS Members and Students$10.00 Non-ACJS Members and Libraries

Perspectives in Criminal Justice Series (some issues have limited copies):

Sold Out!

8ACADEMY OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SCIENCES PUBLICATIONS

Volume 1: Corrections at the Crossroads: Designing Policy(edited by Sherwood E Zimmermann and Harold D Miller)

paperback is Sold Out!hardcover $5.00

Volume 3: Coping With Imprisonment(edited by Nicolette Parisi)

paperback is Sold Out!hardcover is Sold Out!

Volume 6: Corporations as Criminals(edited by Ellen Hochstedler)

paperback is Sold Out!hardcover is Sold Out!

Volume 7: Juvenile Justice Policy: Analyzing Trends and Outcomes(edited by Scott Decker)

paperback $3.00hardcover $5.00

Volume 8: The Politics of Crime and Criminal Justice(edited by Erika S Fairchild and Vincent J Webb)

paperback $3.00hardcover $5.00

Volume 9: Courts and Criminal Justice: Emerging Issues(edited by Susette M Talarico)

paperback $3.00hardcover $5.00

TOTAL

NOTE: Some issues are low in paperback supply. If you want ACJS to substitute hardback and billyou for the difference, please check:

All orders must be prepaid or include a purchase order number.Payment enclosed Purchase Order Number --------------------Volumes 1, 7, 8, 9 can be ordered for classroom use (cost will be that noted above plus shipping).Bookstores may send their orders to:

Academy of Criminal Justice SciencesNorthern Kentucky University / 402 Nunn HallHighland Heights, KY 41099-5998(606) 572-5634

Name

Affiliation

Mailing Address

Telephone:

E. Britt PattersonCollection of original and aumorftatlve articles covering role anddefinnion of race in criminal justice research, bias crimes, raceand policing, juvenile justice, and much more. Excellent compre-hensive coverage for class use.CONTENTS: 1. Law, Justice, and "Americans": An HistoricalOverview/Bailey. 2..Minorities and the Polce/Smth.Graharnand Adams. 3.Bias in Formalized Bail Procedures/Patterson andLynch. 4. Ethnic, Racial, and Minority Disparity in Felony CourtProcessing/ Farnworth,Teske and Thurman. 5. Race and theDeath Penalty inthe United States! Bohm. 6.The Over-represen-tation of Blacks in Florida'sJuvenile Justice SysterrVToliett andClose. 7.American Indians and CriminaIJustice/Zatz, Lujan, andSnyder-Joy. 8. An Examination of Ethnic Bias in a CorrectionalSetting :The case of the Mariel Cubans/Clark .9. Racial Codes inPrison CulturelThomas.1 O.Disparity in the Incarceration of Mi-norities/Nelson.t t.Radally Motivated Crimes/Garofalo. Refer-ences.lndex.Approx.220pages. (0911577203).Paper.$17.50.NOW AVAILABLE.

Situational Crime Prevention:Successful Case StudiesEdited by Ronald V. ClarkeRare collection of studies demonstrating the effectiveness ofthe situational approach to crime prevention. Tremendouslyuseful for theclassroom. Clarke authoritatively reviews thestate-of-the-art of this rapidly growing new perspective.CONTENTS: Introduction/Clarke. 1. Curbside Deterrence/Decker. 2. Steering Column Locks and Car Theft /Mayhew,Clarke and Hough. 3. Preventing Post Office Robberies inLondon/Ekblom. 4. Preventing Burglary on a British Public HousingEstate/ Pease. 5. Crime Prevention and Commercial Burglary/Griswold. 6. Exact Fare on Buses /Chaiken, Lawless andStevenson. 7. Operation ldenmication orthe Power of Publcity?/Laycock. 8. The British Columbia Transit Fare Evasion Audn /Deschamps, Brantingham and Brantingham. 9. PsychologicalDeterrence of Electronic Security /Scherdin. 10. Thefts fromVehicles in Shipyard Parking Lots /Eck and Spelman. 11. VideoCameras and Bus Vandalism /Poyner. 12. Situational CrimePrevention in Two Car Parks /Poyner. 13. Preventing Conve-nience Store RobberylHunter and Jeffrey. 14. Cheque GuranteeCards and Prevention of Fraud IKnutsson and Kulhom. 15.Deterring Obscene Phone Callers /Clarke. 16. Developing MoreEffective Strategies for Curbing Prostitution /Matthews.17. Say"Cheese l": The Disney Orderthat is not so Mickey Mouse/Shearingand Stenning. 18. Burningham Markets: Reducing Theft fromShopping Bags /Poyner. 19. Less Telephone Vandalism: How did itHappen? /Challinger. 20. SutNVayGraffni in New York cny /Sloan-Howitt and Kelling. Approx. 220 pages. ISBN hard/soft:091157722X1211. Prices: $49.50/17.50. AVAILABLEJANU-ARY 1992.

To Order, Write or Call:Harrow and Heston,INFOCUS Communications2700 Prosperity Avenue

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A Primer in the Sociology of Crimeby S. Giora Shoham and John HoffmannWith depth, clarity and erudition, this primer covers all theclassic theory and research on the sociology of crime. CON-TENTS: 1. Criminology and Social Deviance. 2. Theoreticaland Methodological Issues in Criminology. 3. Ecological Theo-ries of Crime and Delinquency. 4. Anomie and Social Devi-ance: Strain Theories. 5. Differential Association and its Prog-eny. 6. Control Theories of Crime and Delinquency. 7. SocialReaction to Crime: Stigma and Interaction. 8. Conflict andRadical Perspectives on Crime. 9. Recent Developments in theSociology of Crime. References. Index. 179 pages .ISBN:091157719X. Paperback. $15.50 AVAILABLE NOW!

A Primer In Private Securityby Mahesh Nalla and Graeme NewmanForeword by R.V.G.Clarke.The first and only book that places private security squarely inthe traditions of social science. CONTENTS: Preface. 1.Introduction: The Scope Of Private Security. 2. The SocialHistory Of Private Policing. 3. The Concept Of Private Security.4. Private Security And The Military Model. 5. Security And TheManagement Model. 6. The Scientific Model: Reducing AndPreventing Loss. 7. The Legal Model: Managing Liability. 8.Security And Corporate Culture. 9. Fraud Control and Corpo-rate Culture. Recommended Viewing and Reading. Refer-ences. Index. 174 pages. Price: Paper ISBN: 0911577181.$15.50.

A Primer in the Sociology of Lawby Dragan MilovanovicThe vagaries of the sociology of law made accessible to all!CONTENTS: I. Basic Concepts and Origins of the Sociology ofLaw. II. The Classical Theorists. 1. Durkheim. 2. Weber. 3.Marx. III. Modern Perspectives 4. Legal Realism. 5.CriticalLegal Studies. 6. Structural Theories of Law. 7. The SemioticApproach to Law .1 V. Conclusion. 8. Essay Questions. 160pages. Prices: ISBN: Hard/soft: 0911577130/122. $32.00/17.50.

A Primer in Radical Criminology 2edby Michael J. Lynch and W. Byron GrovesSubstantially revised and expanded. The most popular andwidely adopted text in radical criminology. The Journal ofCriminal Law and Criminology said of the First Edition:" .. .remarkably comprehensive and thorough in its coverage ofradical, as well as much 'traditional' literature ..;" 158 pages.Price: (Paper: 0911577157): $12.99.

Harrow and HestonPUBLISHERS

Telephone: (703) 204-0411Fax: (703) 204-3411

Editorial Address: P.O. Box 3934, Stuyvesant Plaza, Albany N.Y. 12203

10

MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE

The 1991-1992 ACJS MembershipCommittee is interested in obtaining mail-ing lists ofgraduates from criminology andcriminal justice-related programs for pur-poses of soliciting new members. Mailinglists of recent graduates can usually beobtained from the Registrar's office.Mailing lists from allied professionalgroups are also desired.

Questions should be directed to theCommittee Chair, Marilyn ChandlerFord, Volusia County Branch Jail, Box10629,Daytona Beach, FL 32120-10629.

Mailing lists (labels in zip sequence;printout in alphabetical order) should beforwarded to Pat DeLancey, Academy ofCriminal Justice Sciences, NorthernKentucky University, 402 Nunn Hall,Highland Heights, KY 41099-5998.

ROBERT LILLY

Robert Lilly of Northern KentuckyUniversity was recently quoted in Eng-

land's House of Commons parliamentarydebates on criminal justice. The debatesinvolved the use of electronic monitoringof criminals. Lilly was noted as a leadingAmerican authority on "tagging".

JAY ALBANESE

Jay Albanese, professor and chair ofthe Department of Political Science andCriminal Justice at Niagara University,has been appointed to the Board of Ethicsof the Niagara Frontier TransportationAuthority (NFTA). The board rendersadvisory opinions regarding complaintsinvolving business and professional con-duct, or code of ethics violations, of NFTAofficers or employees.

Jay is a criminologist who has been afaculty member at Niagara University for10 years. He recently was re-elected toserve a second three-year term as chair ofthe Department and received the Teach-ing Excellence and Campus LeadershipAward from the Sears Roebuck Founda-tion for 1989-90.

NEW DOCTORATES

CLAREMONT GRADUATE SCHOOLH Wayne Overson (Weber State Univ)

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSIlYMelissa Barlow (Milwaukee, WI)

MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSIlYSteven Brandl (Georgia State Univ)

SAM HOUSTON STATE UNIVERSIlYAlbert Lin (Ministry of Justice, ROC)

UNIVERSIlY AT ALBANYBeth Bjerregaard (Kent State Univ)Carolyn Smith (University at Albany)

UNIV OF CALIFORNIA-IRVINEPat Kinkade (Texas Christian Univ)Wayne Welsh (Temple Univ)

UNIVERSIlY OF MARYLANDRoger Jarjoura (Northeastern Univ)Susan Miller (Northern Illinois Univ)

$19.95

ACJS/ ANDERSON MONOGRAPH SERIES

Drugs. Crime and the Criminal Justice System(edited by Ralph A Weisheit) ISBN 0-87084-225-0 1990

The Death Penalty in America: Current Research(edited by Robert M Bohm) ISBN 0-87084-013-4 1991

Woman Battering: Policy Responses(edited by Michael Steinman) ISBN 0-87084-807-0 1991

Violent Crime and Gun Control(edited by Gerald D Robin) ISBN 0-87084-747-3 1991

What Works in Policing? Operations & Administration Examined(edited by Gary W Cordner and Donna C Hale) ISBN 0-87084-015-0

These publications are available from:

ANDERSON PUBLISHING COMPANYPOBox 1576

Cincinnati, OH 45201-1576(513) 421-4142(800) 582-7295

(513) 562-8116 (fax)

$14.95

$15.95

$12.95

$15.951992

If you need a meeting registration form, please contact: Academy ofCriminal Justice Sciences * Northern Kentucky University * 402 NunnHall *Highland Heights * KY*41099-5998* (606) 572-5634 * (606) 572-6665 (fax)

PRELIMINARY PROGRAM

1992 ANNUAL MEETING

ACADEMY OF

CRIMINAL

JUSTICE

SCIENCES

MARCH 10-14., 1992

PITTSBURGH HILTON AND TOWER·S

PITTSBURGH, PA

THEME:

THE LEGACY OF THE CONSERVATIVE IDEOLOGY

Today Insert - 11 -

;.

< '1992 Annual Meeti~gProgramTheme: THE LEGACY OF THE:CONSERVATIVE IDE9LOGY

Tuesday, March 10, 1992

10:00 a,m.-8:00 p.m.2:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m.

ACJS RegistrationACJS Executive Board Meeting

12:00]l.m.-l:30 p.m. PANELS1. Matters of Opinion and Attitude: Corrections Perceptions

(Peter Wickman)2. Drug Use, Attitudes, and Drug Prevention (Ernest Giglio)3. Subcultures of Violence (Chau-Pu Chiang)4. Predicting Property Crime and Victimization (Joan Crowley)5. Effects of Procedural Innovation (Philip Rhoades)6. Criminal Procedures: Rights and Process (Christina Johns)7. Race and Gender Issues (Kaylene.Richards-Ekeh)8. Police-Citizen Crime Control Efforts (Patrick Ryan)9. Police Officer Applicant Testing (William Pelfrey)10. Cruel and Unusual Punishment: The Death Penalty I (Robert Bohm)11. Approval for.Research with Prisoners: Does it Have to Take so Long?

(Harriet Lebowitz) "12. Workshop: AI-Anon and the Criminal Justice System (Ellen Duffy)13. Issues and Practices in Juvenile Justice (Charles Corley)14. Approaches to the Study of Crime (Eleni Apospori)

1:45p.m:-3:15 p.m. PANELS15. Issues in the Management of Jails (R Peggy Smith)16. Violence Intervention (Sloan Letman)17. Roundtable: Reconciling Inequities in Faculty Salaries (Mary Clement)18. Organized Crime (Barry Hancock)19. American Indians in a White Criminal Justice System I: Native American

Spirituality (Oowah Nah Chasing Bear)20. Crime and Justice in China (Philip Reichel)21. Race and the Criminal Justice Process (Darnell Hawkins)22. Police Hiring and Performance (Carl Butcher)23. The Police and Weapons (Lorie Fridell)24. Cruel and Unusual Punishment: The Death Penalty U (Tom Winfree)25. Roundtable: Teac'hingthe Methodology Course in Criminal Justice

. (Joan Crowley and Barbara Hart) . '26. Therapeutic Communities in Corrections (James Inciardi}27. Assessing Public Policy Implications: A Response' to Juvenile Crime

(Douglas Thomas)28. Development, Cognition, and Crime (William Clements)

3:30p.m.-5:00 p.m. PANELS29. Current Correctional Health Issues (Frank Williams III)30. Critical Criminology (Stuart Henry)31. Crime and Justice in the Year 2010: Part I (Stan Stojkovic)32. The A~e-Crime Connection (William Hyatt) .33. Approaches to Evaluating Effects of Ideology on Policy and Practice

. (Gene Stephens)' ,34. Crime and Criminal Justice in Canada and Australia (Robert Holland)35. Crime, Race, and Social Control: National and International Perspec-

tives (Michele Wilson)36. Police Response to Urban Crime (Larry Andrews)37. Responding to Police Misconduct (Ralph Baker) . .38. Racial Bias and History:· Views on the Death Penalty (Don Jackson)39. Roundtable: Curriculum Content fora Baccalaureate Degree in Law

Enforcement (William Lewinsky)40. Analyzing the Legal Response to Drug Problems (Derral Cheatwood)41. Gangs and Crime. Research Findings (Dorothy Taylor)42. The Homeless and Crime (Richard Martin)

Wednesday, March 11, 1992

8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.8:30 a.m.-lO:00 a.m.3:30 p.m.-5:00 p.m5:30p.m.-7:00 p.m.

ACJS RegistrationMajor Session IPlenary Session IParticipant's Reception .

8:30 a.m.-lO:00 a.m. ' MAJOR SESSION ITIlE LEGACY OF CONSERVATIVE IDEOLOGY

IN CRIMINAL JUSTlCEPOLICY

8:30 a.m.-lO:00 a.m. PANELS43. Conservative Criminology (William Archambeault)44. Organizing Responses to Organized Crime (William Wilkinson)45. "Hands-Off" the Courthouse Door (Rolando del Carmen) .46. American Indians in a White Criminal Justice System II: The Murder of

Native American Prisoners (BedeauxWesaw)47. Issues in Community Policing (Joseph Graziano)48. Legal Issues and the Police (Carl Butcher)49.,student Panel: Theory: Its Relationship to the Real World

(Mary Parker)50. Drug Treatment (Robert Worden)51. Conformity, Behaviorism, and Career Criminality (Gregory Coram)

10:15 i1.m.-ll:45 a.m. PANELS52. Roundtable: Creating a Crime Control-Crime Prevention Strategy I, (Barry Weisberg)53: Critiques of Correctional POlicyand Research (Ken Kerle)54.. Affirmative Action Workshop: Getting From Here (0 There: Obtaining

Promotion and Tenure as a Minority (Ann Goetting)55. Routinization, Anomie, and Economic Explanations of Crime

(Richard Clark) .56. The Persistence of Policing: Police Cultures and Police in Cultures

(Otwin Marenin) .57. Roundtable: Models for Bridging the Gap Between Academic and

Practicing Communities (Robert Langworthy)58. Proactive Policing Strategies (Conna Miller)59. Private Security: Issues I (Pam Collins)60. Sentencing Practices and Sentencing Reform Ideology

(William Wakefield)61. Legal Issues in Corrections (Kimberly Tester)62. Policy Formation (Harold Grasmick)63. Roundtable: Serious Habitual Juvenile Offenders: The Challenge for

the 1990s (Merlyn Moore)64. Roundtable: ACJS Academic Peer Review Program (Steven Lab)

12:00 p.m.-l:30 p.m. PANELS .65. Roundtable: Creating a Crime Control-Crime Prevention Strategy II

(Barry Weisberg)66. Institutional Socialization Issues (Marilyn McShane)67. -Workshop: From Policing to Teaching: Academics with Police

Experience are Cordially Invited (James Albritton and William Walsh)68. College Campuses and Crime I (John Sloan)'69. Art, Liberal Arts, and Cultural Literacy in Criminal Justice

(Obie Clayton) .70. Standards of Justice: Community and Law (Paul Knepper)71. Women and Criminal Behavior (Stephanie. Marquez)72. Special Topics in Policing (Dilip Das) .73. Private Security in Different Contexts (John Sargent)74. Workshop: Violence in America (John Campbell)75. Ideological Trends in Criminal Justice (Harold Pepinsky)76. Interventions in Juvenile Justice: What Works? (Merry Morash)

12:00 p.m.-3:15 p.m.: PANEL77. Controlling State Crime (Jeffrey Ross)

1:45 p.m.-3:15 p.m. PANELS78. Crime and Justice in the Year 2010: Part II (Stan Stojkovic)79. College Campuses and Crime II (David Wachtel)80. Gender, Violence, and Justice (Zelma Henriques)'81. Roundtable: New Directions in Private Security: Curriculum, Research,

and Outreach (Merry Morash)82. WorkshOp: The Needs of Asset Forfeiture Programs (Heike Gramckow)83. Police Attitudes and Characteristics (David Armstrong)

Today Insert - 12-

84. Roundtable: Emerging Issues in Police Discipline (James White)85. Reflections of the State of Corrections (Gary Webb)86. Drug Intervention (William Archambeault)87. Capital Punishment, Race, and Substance Abuse (Vance McLaughlin)

3:30 p.m.-5:oo p.m. PLENARY SESSION ICONSERVATISM AND TIlE COMMUNITY

3:30 p.m.-5:00 p.m. PANELS88. On Gender and Race in Criminal Justice (Sylvia Mignon)89. Criminal Justice Research: Criminals and Police (James Davis)90. Teaching Criminal Justice: Creative Ideas and Approaches

(James Bruner)91. Ethics and Justice: Perception and Reality (Janet Knight)91a.Workshop: Juvenile Diversion Program: The Secondary Prevention

Approach for Delinquent Behavior (Larry Durian)

Thursday, March 12, 1992

8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.8:30 a.m.-10:oo a.m.12:00p.m.-1:30 p.m.12:00p.m.-1:30 p.m.1:45p.m.-3:15 p.m.3:30 p.m.-5:00 p.m.6:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m.7:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m.

ACJS RegistrationMajor Session IIJCJE Executive Board LuncheonStudent Roundtable: Practitioner CareersWorkshop: Choosing & Surviving AcademePlenary Session IIACJS Business MeetingACJS Regional Meetings

8:30 a.m.-10:00 a.m. MAJOR SESSION IITIlE LEGACY OF CONSERVATIVE IDEOLOGY IN POLICING

8:30 a.m.-lO:oo a.m. PANELS92. Social Reactions to Drug Abuse (Kathrine Johnson)93. Development and Crime: Perspectives on Theory (Sam Souryal)94. Teaching About Gangs: Views from Chicago (George W Knox)95. Reading, Writing, and Language: Research and Education in Criminal

Justice (Lawrence Travis III)96. "It's My Job": Correctional Employee Issues (George Gross)97. American Indians in a White Criminal Justice System III: State

Protection of American Indian Rights (Len Foster)

10:15a.m.-ll:45 a.m. PANELS98. Current Issues in American Jails (John Sargent)99. Affirmative Action Workshop: Getting From Here to There: Getting

Started in Publishing (Dean Champion)100.Workshop: Grantsmanship for Criminal Justice Educators: Where to

Look and What to Do (Jacob Marini and Maria Volpe)101A Closer Look at Alternative Sentences (Kay Morgan)102.Workshop: Investigation of Unusual Forms of Sexual Misadventure

Deaths (Lyle Shook)103.Private Security: Issues II (John Flickinger)104.Training the Police as Professionals (Robin Haarr)IOS.Psychiatryand the Criminal Justice System (Marcia Haynes)106.Criminal Justice Policy Trends of the '8Osand '90s (Stuart Traub)107.Roundtable: Juvenile Justice Systems and the Black Family

(Pamela Hill)108.Crime Prevention: Environmental and Individual (C R Jeffery)

12:00p.m.-1:30 p.m. SfUDENT ROUNDTABLEPRACTITIONER CAREERS (LAURA MYERS)

12:00p.m.-1:30 p.m. PANELS109.Drug Market Analysis: Research and Operations in Police Departments

(Craig Uchida)110.The Study of Inmate Behavior (Harry Allen)111.Roundtable: Border Crime in a City Along the Rio Grande

(Ricky Flores)112.Workshop: Test Construction for Criminal Justice Courses: Part I

(Jeanne Stinchcomb)113.Student Panel: Issues in Corrections (Thomas Ellsworth)114.Criminal Justice Education in Community Colleges: Surveys and

Viewpoints (Brian Daley)l1S.Models for Training Police Officers (Gary Cordner)116.1nter-AgencyLaw Enforcement Response in Specific Contexts

(Terry Edwards)117A Closer Look at Intensive Supervision (Theodore Forgach)118.School Related Factors and Delinquency (JoAnn Harris)

1:45 p.m.-3:15 p.m. SfUDENT WORKSHOPCHOOSING AND SURVIVING ACADEME

(LORIE FRIDELL)

1:45 p.m.-3:15 p.m. PANELS119.Crime and Justice in the Year 2010: Part III (Stan Stojkovic)120.Workshop: Test Construction for Criminal Justice Courses: Part II

(Jeanne Stinchcomb)l2l.Changing Corrections: Theory and Process (Frank Morn)122.Sexual Abuse of Women and Children (Reid Montgomery Jr)123.Police Discretion and Decision-Making (W Fred Wegener)124.Special Issues Related to Drugs (Thomas Castellano)125.Management and Training for Police: A Global Perspective

(Lee Colwell)126.Workshop: An Introduction to the National Juvenile Court Data Archive

(Melissa Sickmund)

3:30 p.m.-5:oo p.m. PLENARY SESSION II .CONSERVATISM AND HUMAN RIGHrS

3:30 p.m.-5:00 p.m. PANELS127.Workshop: Integrating Computers in the Classroom: A Software

Demonstration (Michael Blankenship)128.Serial Murder: Works in Progress (Steven Egger)129.Treatment of the Criminal Offender (William Andrews)130.Workshop: International Curriculum Development in the Field of

Criminal Justice I (Robert McCormack)

Friday, March 13, 1992

8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.8:30 a.m.-10:00 a.m.8:30 a.m.-10:oo a.m.12:00p.m.-2:oo p.m.2:15 p.m.-3:45 p.m.

ACJS RegistrationMajor Session IIIJQ Executive Board BreakfastACJS Awards LuncheonStudent Workshop: Entering the AcademicJob MarketPlenary Session III4:00 p.m.-5:30 p.m.

8:30 a.m.-1O:ooa.m. MAJOR SESSION IIITIlE LEGACY OF CONSERVATIVE IDEOLOGY

IN CORREcnONS ~CIS CULLEN)

8:30 a.m.-10:00 a.m. PANELS131.Workshop: Towers of Babel, Part II: Criminal Justice Information

Systems (C Allen Pierce)132.Long Term Inmates, Older Inmates, and the Prison in Film

(Joann Morton)133.Use of Waiver and the Constitutional Status of Juveniles (Steven Lab)134.Historical Perspectives on the Police (Alfred Heffernan)l35.1deology, the Police, and Private Security (Philip Ethridge)l36.Drug Problems in Institutional Populations (Faye Taxman) .137.Media, Social Constructionism, and Crime (Roy Lotz)

,10:15 a.m.-ll:45 a.m. PANELS138.Change and Progress in Prisons for Women (Richard Lawrence)139Affirmative Action Workshop: Getting From Here to There: Progress-

ing Successively Through Doctoral Programs (Dorothy Taylor)140.Political and Organizational Corruption and Crime (Allen Sapp)141.Bridging Juvenile Justice Education with Research (Albert Roberts)142.Student Panel: Research on Criminals and Delinquents

(George Gaudette) -143.The Public Face of Crime: Magazine Cover Stories on Crime and Justice

(Ernest Wood)144.The Police: Organizational Issues (Neil Websdale)14S.Community Policing Activities (Mark Lanier)146.Sentencing, Sentencing, Sentencing!!! (Janet Porter)147.Criminal Justice Education: Faculty, Students, 'and Alumni

(Calvin Larson)148.0perating Correctional Institutions Now and in the Future

(Wesley Johnson)149.Workshop: Law Enforcement and Media Policy (William Walsh)

2:15 p.m.-3:45 p.m. SfUDENT WORKSHOPENfERING TIlE ACADEMIC JOB MARKET

(LORIE FRIDELL)

Today Insert - 13-

2:15 p.m.-3:45 p.m. PANELS , ~150.COrporate and White Collar Crime (David Friedrichs)15l.Roundtable: Future Directions in the Supreme Court

(Rolando del Carmen and W Richard Janikowski)152.Student Panel: A Matter of Law (Ernest Giglio}153.Native American Criminal Justice Issues (Caralyn Holmes)154.Workshop: Integrating Hazardous Material and Fire Science into

Criminal Justice Curricula (James Madden)155.Use of Force by and Against the Police (Patricia Loveless)156.Police Officer Training (Keith Haley)157.Politics, Policy, and Management Style: Corrections in the '90s

(Rick Steinmann) -158.Attitude, Mood Swings, IQ, and Affect: The Impact on Delinquency

(Helen Greene)

4:00 p.m.-5:3Op.m. PLENARY SESSION ill~ONSERVATISM AND TIlE ECONOMY

4:00 p.m.-5:3Op.m. PANELS159.Student Panel: Issues in Crime 'and Crime Research (Gary Keveles)160.Correctional Transition of Women Offenders (James Vardalis)161.Moral-Ethical Decision-Making Process in Criminal Justice:

Contemporary Issues and Future DirectionsI'Richard Moore)162.Deja Vu:- Past and Future Corrections Issues (Mark Jones)162a.Workshop: International Curriculum Development in the field of

Criminal Justice II (Gordon Misner)

Saturday, March 14, 1m

8:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m.8:30 a.m.-10:3Oa.m.

ACJS RegistrationACJS Executive Board Meeting

8:30 a.m.-1O:00a.m. PANELS163.1ssuesin Managing Institutional Corrections (Sloan Letman)164.Roundtable: "Managing the Undergraduate Enrollment in Criminal

~ Justice (John Smykla) ,,165.Violence and Abuse in the Family(James Haran)166.Law,Ethics, and the Legacy of the-Conservative Ideology (Ernest Giglio)167.Conceptual Issues in Community Corrections (Bernard McCarthy)168.Student Panel: Criminal Justice Education, Research, and Treatment

(Gerald Garrett)169.Crime and the Environment (Robert Taylor)170.Police Perspectives on Evidence and Courtroom Testimony

(Larry Andrews)17l.Workshop: Americans with Disabilities Act (Thomas Schneid and -

Larry Gaines) .172.New Supreme Court Justices and Ideology (Jana Nestlerode)173.Newsmaking Criminology (Gregg Barak)174.Juvenile Delinquency: .Measurement Issues and Attributes

(Charisse Coston)175.Student Panel: Women, Crime, and Violence (Kathleen Bryant)

10:15a.m.-1l:45 a.m. PANELS176.Experiencing Burnout and Stress in the Criminal Justice System

(Charles Fields)177.Roundtable: The Northeast Minimum Standards for Criminal

Justice Education (Jay Albanese)178.More About Ethics in Criminal Justice Practice (Carl Garver)179.Pretrial Processing: Court Orders, Bail, and Mediation

(Ed Shaughnessy) .ISO.Student Panel:. Involving the Community in Criminal Justice Practice

(Kathleen Bryant) - .18l.Crossing Borders: Controlling the Export of Crime and Criminals

(Quint Thurman)182.Fraud and Deviance (Cliff Roberson)183.Citizen Attitudes Toward the Police (Michael Palmiotto)184.Workshop: Hate Groups: Are They an Aspect of the "Legacy of the

Conservative Ideology"? (Joseph Auten)185.1ncest: Offenders and Victims in the Justice System

(Rose Mary Stanford)186.Research 'on Victimization and Offender Relationships (Mark Hamm)187.State Sponsored Terrorism (Susan Noonan)188.Neo-Traditional Criminology (Jeff Ferrell)

12:00p.m.-1:30 p.m. PANELS189.1ssues in Offender Education and Treatment (David Patterson)190.Approaches to Teaching Criminal Justice Courses.IGerald Garrett)19l.Workshop: Futures Research-Based Course Development for Criminal

Justice Educational Programs (William Tafoya)192.Roundtable: Developing a USSR-USA Research and Practice COnfer-

ence on Criminal Justice (Gerald Lynch)193.Control and Reform of Correctional Structures (Patricia Van Voorhis)194.Roundtable: The Judiciary and Criminal Procedures in Cross-Cultural

Perspective (Obi Ebbe)195.Crimes of Homicide (James Poland)l~.violence' Against the Police (Larry Andrews)197.Sentehcing: Legislative Legacies and Change (John Sloan)198.Student Panel: Examining the Correctional System: Problems and Issues

(Andrew Walker)199.Perspectives of and Responses to Crime (Lloyd Klein)200.Merging Criminal Justice Training and Education: Concerns of the

Academic, the Practitioner, and the Student (Gregory Russell)201.Drugs and Violence (Michael Lyman)202:Drugs Outside of Urban Areas (Michael Elsner)

1:45 p.m.-3:15 p.m. PANELS203.Criminal Justice Research: Models, Networks, and Statistics

(L Edward Wells)204.Roundtable: Is There a Conservative Criminology? (Laurin Wollan Jr)205.Student Panel: Crime 'and Community (Robert Mutchnick)206.Roundtable: 'Reshaping the Path of Entry to Police service in New York

City (Mary Rothlein)207.Violence/Molestation and Abuse: Enduring Themes (Evelyn Gilbert) ,208.I;>rugsand Drug-Using Identities (Kirk Hanson)209.1ntegiating Cultural Diversity into Criminal Justice Teaching

(Marian Darlington-Hope)210.Student Panel: Criminal Justice, Crime, and Personal Pathologies

(Sylvia Mignon)211.Race and Delinquency (Harvey McMurray) .212.Crime and Music (Walt Copley) ,

. 213.Evisceration of the Fourth Amendment? (John Sullivan)214.The Police in Cross-Cultural Settings (Philip Ethridge)2I5.Emerging Issues in the Merger of Training and Academic Approaches

(Gregory Russell)216.Class, Race, and Criminality (John Broderick)

PANELS AND TIMES ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE

Members $50 $60Non-Members $60 $70.Students $30 $30Spouse ' $25 $25

, Senior Citizens $25 $25

REGISTRATION FEES

By february 28 After February 28

,

HOTEL INFORMATION

Pittsburgh Hilton & Towers Rates:Gateway' Center Single:

.Pittsburgh, PA 15222 Double:(412) 391-4600 Twin:

CUTOFF DATE: 23 FEBRUARY 1992

U S AIR: Call1-SOO-334-8644 and refer to GOLD FILENUl\1BE-R 3994007.

$80.00$85.00$85.00

AVIS: Call1-SOO-331-1600 and ask for ACJS discountnumber B765016.

Today Insert- 14-

15

ACADEMY OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SCIENCESPOLICE SECTION

PANELS OF INTEREST TO SECTION MEMBERS

Room#8 Police-Citizen Crime Control Efforts 3/10/92 12:00-1:30 King's Garden North#9 Police Officer Applicant Testing 3/10/92 12:00-1:30 King's Garden South#22 Police Hiring and Performance 3/10/92 1:45-3:15 King's Garden North#23 The Police and Weapons 3/10/92 1:45-3:15 King's Garden South#36 Police Response to Urban Crime 3/10/92 3:30-5:00 King's Garden North#37 Responding to Police Misconduct 3/10/92 3:30-5:00 King's Garden South#39 Roundtable: Curriculum Content for a Baccalaureate Degree in Law Enforcement

3/10/92 3:30-5:00 AlleghenyPolice Section General Meeting 3/10/92 5:15-6:45 Rivers D

#47 Issues in Community Policing 3/11/92 8:30-10:00 King's Garden North#48 Legal Issues and the Police 3/11/92 8:30-10:00 King's Garden South#56 The Persistence of Policing: Police Cultures and Police in Cultures

3/11/92 10:15-11:45 Black Diamond#57 Roundtable: Models for Bridging the Gap Between Academic and Practicing Communities

3/11/92 10:15-11:45 Brigade#58 Proactive Policing Strategies 3/11/92 10:15-11:45 King's Garden North#67 Workshop: From Policing to Teaching: Academics With Police Experience are Cordially Inivted

3/11/92 12:00-1:30 Chartiers#72 Special Topics in Policing 3/11/92 12:00-1:30 King's Garden North#83 Police Attitudes and Characteristics 3/11/92 1:45-3:15 King's Garden North#84 Roundtable: Emerging Issues in Police Discipline 3/11/92 1:45-3:15 King's Garden South

MSII

#104#109

#115#116

#123#125

#134#135#144#145#149#155#156

#170#183#196#206

#214

Major Session II: The Legacyof Conservative Ideology in Policing3/12/92

Training the Police as Professionals 3/12/92Drug Market Analysis: Research and Operations in Police Department

3/12/92Models for Training Police Officers 3/12/92Inter-Agency Law Enforcement Response in SpecificContexts

3/12/92Police Discretion and Decision-Making 3/12/92Management & Training for Police:A Global Perspective 3/12/92

Historical Perspectives on the PoliceIdeology, the Police, and Private SecurityThe Police: Organizational IssuesCommunity PolicingActivitiesWorkshop: Law Enforcement and Media PolicyUse of Force by and Against the PolicePolice Officer Training

3/13/923/13/923/13/923/13/923/13/923/13/923/13/92

8:30-10:0010:15-11:45

12:00-1:3012:00-1:30

12:00-1:301:45-3:151:45-3:15

8:30-10:008:30-10:0010:15-11:4510:15-11:4510:15-11:452:15-3:452:15-3:45

Police Perspectives on Evidence & Courtroom Testimony 3/14/92 8:30-10:00Citizen Attitudes Toward the Police 3/14/92 10:15-11:45Violence Against the Police 3/14/92 12:00-1:30Roundtable: Reshaping the Path of Entry to Police Service in New York City

3/14/92 1:45-3:15The Police in Cross-Cultural Settings 3/14/92 1:45-3:15

Ballroom 3King's Garden South

Ballroom 3King's Garden North

King's Garden SouthKing's Garden NorthBoard

King's Garden NorthKing's Garden SouthKing's Garden NorthKing's Garden SouthKing's TerraceKing's Garden NorthKing's Garden South

King's Garden NorthKing's Garden NorthKing's Garden North

TradersBoard

Academy members interested in joining the Police Section should contact: Michael Palmiotto, PoliceSection Secretary, Department of Government, Armstrong State College, Savannah, GA 31419.

SOURCEBOOKSOURCEBOOKSOURCEBOOKSOURCEBOOKOF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SWISTICSSOURCEBOOKSOURCEBOOKSOURCEBOOKSOURCEBOOK

Call for dataThe Utilization of Criminal Justice Statistics Projectis working on the 19th annual Sourcebook ofCriminal Justice Statistics. This project is fundedby the U.S. Department of Justice, Bureau of Jus-tice Statistics; the Sourcebook is published by theU.S. Government Printing Office. We are seekingthe assistance of individuals and organizations whomay be able to help identify new or innovative datafor possible inclusion in Sourcebook 1991.

of known crimes cleared by arrests, and other lawenforcement activities such as the seizure of illegalgoods. SECTION 5 contains information on thenumber of juveniles processed through the courtsand the characteristics, dispositions, and sentencesof criminal defendants. SECTION 6 provides dataabout persons on probation and parole, populationand movement of inmates of State and Federalcorrectional institutions, and characteristics of Stateprison inmates. This final section also presents dataon offenders executed or currently under sentenceof death.

Sourcebook is organized as follows: SECTION 1includes data on the number and types of criminaljustice agencies, employees, and expenditures, andpresents tables that summarize statutory, regulato-ry, or administrative provisions or practices on aState-by-State basis. SECTION 2 contains theresults of nationwide public opinion polls on sub-jects such as fear of victimization, the death penal-ty, gun control, and drug use. SECTION 3 presentsdata on the nature and distribution of known of-fenses reported to law enforcement agencies.SECTION 4 includes data on arrestees, proportions

If you have conducted any studies or have anyknowledge about studies that may be included inany of the above sections, we would greatly appre-ciate your forwarding the reports or information onhow to obtain them. Data of national scope are ofparticular interest.

Thank you for your assistance. If you have anyquestions about this request, please contact us.

Timothy J. Flanagan • Editors • Kathleen Maguire

Criminal Justice CenterSam Houston State UniversityHuntsville, Texas 77341-2296

(409) 294-1635FAX (402) 294-1653

Hindelang Criminal Justice Research CenterUniversity at Albany135 Western Avenue

Draper 241Albany, New York 12222

(518) 442-5608FAX (518) 442-5603

WAVELAND PRESS, INC.CRIMINAL JLJSTICE/CRIMINOLOGY

POLICING URBAN AMERICA, Second Edition

Geoffrey P. Alpert, University of South Carolina Roger G. Dunham, University of Miami

This expanded edition incorporates more topics than the first edition and integrates the policy implicationsof empirical research into a comprehensive discussion of policing. This introductory level review anddiscussion of topics and issues related to policing urban America is tied together by the common threadof community-based policing. $11.95

POLICE VEHICLES AND fiREARMS: Instruments of Deadly force

Geoffrey P. Alpert, University of South Carolina Lorie A. Fridell, Florida State University

The authors have joined together issues related to the decision to use firearms and the decision to undertakea high speed chase, thereby opening an important new line of thinking about American policing. Thecombination not only sheds light on these issues themselves, but highlights the dominant trends in thedevelopment of police policy. $9.95

A NATION Of LORDS: The Autobiography of the Vice Lords, Second Edition

David Dawley

Now available from Waveland Press, this savagely moving autobiography of a violent street gang coversits 1960s heyday when they had perhaps 10,000 members in at least 26 branches on Chicago's WestSide. Newspaper articles, reviews and photographs have been incorporated into this revision in order toprovide an historical context. $8.95

DELINQUENCY AND YOUTH CRIME, Second Edition

Gary F. Jensen, Vanderbilt University Dean G. Rojek, University of Georgia

In a readable yet challenging manner, this book strives to capture and to summarize the best of whathas been over a half-century of research on juvenile delinquency. It is organized in a manner that willgive students a comprehensive understanding of delinquency and juvenile justice and answer the mostcommon questions they have about the topic. February 1992

THE CHANGING ROLES Of WOMEN IN THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM:Offenders, Victims, and Professionals, Second Edition

Imogene L. Moyer, Indiana University of Pennsylvania

This new, up-to-date edition reflects changes in the discipline regarding the feminist perspective andincorporates data regarding race and ethnicity wherever this information is available and/or appropriate.Conflict theory is applied throughout the book to examine the slow but progressive changes in the majorroles of women in criminal justice agencies. February 1992

If you would like complimentary review copies for possible course adoption, write (P.O. Box 400,Prospect Heights, IL 60070) or call (708/634-0081) providing the following information: 1) coursetitle; 2) annual enrollment; 3) next date for textbook reconsideration; 4) text(s) currently in use.

P.O. Box 400 Prospect Heights, Illinois 60070 708/634·0081

18(JOB Ops CoNT'o FROM PAGE 7)August 1992. This is a tenure-track position for aperson who would teach both introductory andadvanced courses, including graduate courses, incriminal justice. A PhD or its near completion isrequired, and the specialty with criminal justice isopen, but consideration will be given to persons withthe ability to teach in the area of criminal justice andpsychology. The salary is negotiable and willdependupon qualifications. The position will remain openuntil filled; however, the application review processwill begin in early January 1992. Send a vita toCharles Chastain, Chair, Department of CriminalJustice, University of Arkansas at Little Rock, 2801South University, Little Rock, AR 72204. Minori-ties and women are encouraged to apply.

CENTRAL MISSOURI srATE UNIVERSITY-The Criminal Justice Department has two positionsavailable; both are tenure-track at the assistant pro-fessor level, beginning Fall 1992. Qualificationsinclude a PhD in criminal justice or related field;qualified ABDs will be considered. A criminaljustice generalist with a specialty in any justice-related area except law is preferred. Previous expe-rience in a criminal justice agency is desirable. Thecandidate should have evidence of scholarly activity.The salary is very competitive. The closing date isMarch 23, 1992. Send an application to RichardHolden, Chair, Criminal Justice Department, Cen-tral Missouri State University, Warrensburg, MO64093.

WESfERN MIClllGAN UNIVERSITY-Applica-tions are sought for a tenure-track, assistant profes-sor position, in sociology for Fall 1992, pendingbudgetary approval. The position requires a PhDdegree in sociology/criminal justice with an exper-tise in corrections and one other area of criminol-ogy;a demonstrated potential for teaching; scholar-ship; publication; and a commitment to the goals ofequal opportunity and affirmative action. Applica-tions from women and members of minority groupsare encouraged. Send a letter of application, vita,concise statement of research interests, and threeletters of reference to Lewis Walker, Chair, Sociol-ogy Department, Western Michigan University,Kalamazoo, MI 49008-5151. Review of applicationswill begin January 15, 1992 and continue until theposition is filled.

SOUIl-lWFSf TEXAS srATE UNIVERSITY-The Criminal Justice Department seeks applica-tions for a chairperson. Applicants should qualifyfor a tenurable appointment at the rank of professoror associate professor. They should be recognizedas leading scholars in the criminal justice discipline,with strong research credentials, dedication toteaching excellence, and successful administrativeexperience. A terminal degree in criminal justice ora closely related field is required. A completeresume with a cover letter, brief statement of admin-istrative philosophy, transcripts, and at least threeletters of recommendation constitute a completeapplication. Send an application to Richard Archer,Chair, Search Committee, c/o Department ofCriminal Justice, Southwest Texas State University,San Marcos, TX 78666. The closing date for initialscreening is January 15, 1992.

MINOT srxTE UNIVERSITY -The Criminal Jus-tice Department has two positions available at theassistant/associate professor level. Qualificationsinclude a PhD in criminology or criminal justice, or

in a closely related behavioral/social science fieldwith a demonstrated record of commitment tocriminal justice; ABDs may apply. University teach-ing and research experience are highly desirable;specializations are open. Responsibilities will in-clude graduate and undergraduate instruction in atleast two specialty areas, community service andcontacts with criminal justice agencies relevant toteaching and research; student advising, and direc-tion of master's thesesand projects. Applicantswitha commitment to the development of a new aca-demic and applied behavioral science criminal jus-tice graduate program are encouraged to apply.Rank and salary are commensurate with qualifica-tion and experience. This is a nine-month contractof two semesters beginning September 4, 1992.Review of applications will begin January 15, 1992.Send a letter of application and curriculum vita toChair, Search Committee, Criminal Justice Depart-ment, Box 103, Minot State University, Minot, NO58702-5002.

SAM HOUsrON srATE UNIVERSITY-TheCollege of Criminal Justice invites applications andnominations for the position of Associate Dean forResearch and Professional Development. The As-sociate Dean reports to the Dean and Director ofthe Criminal Justice Center. The candidate will beresponsible for administration of the program andactivities of the Criminal Justice Institute; establish-ment of a Criminal Justice Policy Research Centerwithin the Institute which would provide research,evaluation and technical research expertise to fed-eral, state, and local justice agencies, governmentalofficials and others; and promotion of scholarlyresearch by faculty of the College, especiallyexter-nally funded research efforts. Candidates must havean earned doctorate in criminal justice, criminology,political science, psychology, public administration,sociology, or related social science discipline. Expe-rience with proposal writing and excellent communi-cation and interpersonal skills are also preferred.Preferred candidates should also have administra-tive experience and the potential for planning anddeveloping professional development and technicalassistance programs for criminal justice agency per-sonnel. The Search Committee will begin screeningapplications on November 1, 1991and the positionwill remain open until filled. The salary is negotiabledepending upon credentials. Send applications andnominations to James Marquart, Chair, SearchCommittee, College of Criminal Justice, Sam Hous-ton State University, Huntsville, TX 77341.

SOUIl-lWFSf TEXAS srATE UNIVERSITY-The Criminal Justice Department seeks applica-tions for an assistant professor to teach generalcriminal justice, criminal theory, research, and lawenforcement courses at the graduate and under-graduate levels. This is a tenure-track positionscheduled to begin September 1, 1992. A PhD incriminal justice is preferred, terminal degrees inother related disciplines will be considered, and lawenforcement experience is preferred. Minimum 9-month salary is $25,416. Minority candidates areencouraged to apply. Send a vita, transcripts, andthree letters of recommendation to Search Commit-tee, Criminal Justice Department, Southwest TexasState University, San Marcos, TX 78666. Theclosing date for applications is January 10,1992.

UNIVERSITY OF DElAWARE-The CriminalJustice Program seeks an assistant professor (ten-

ure-track) for 1992-93. Areas of specialization areopen. Candidates from disciplines that contributeto the study of criminal justice are welcomed. Thenormal teaching load is two courses per semester. Inaddition to high quality teaching and advisement,faculty are expected to pursue an active program ofresearch and contribute to department service. APhD is preferred, but exceptionally well-qualifiedABD and JD candidates will be considered. Send anapplication letter, vita, letters of reference and re-cent papers or articles to Cynthia Robbins, Chair,Faculty Search Committee, Criminal Justice Pro-gram, Department of Sociology and CriminalJustice, University of Delaware, Newark, DE 19716.The application deadline is February 15, 1992.Women and minorities are encouraged to apply.

MICHIGAN srATE UNIVERSITY-The Schoolof Criminal Justice has a law position availablebeginning August 1992 (subject to approval by theOffice of the Provost; academic year, full-time, ten-ure system). Rank and salary are negotiable. A JDand Masters degree is required; a PhD is preferred.Women and minority candidates are strongly urgedto apply. Applicants should have a commitment toand an aptitude for theoretical or applied socialscience research. Teaching experience and legalexperience in the criminal justice system are highlydesirable. Responsibilities include teaching under-graduate and graduate courses in criminal law andprocedure and the law of corrections, as well asresearch, writing, and advising. Applicants mustfurnish a statement of interest in the position, acurrent vita, transcripts of all college and postgradu-ate studies, examples of legal or professional writ-ing, and three letters of recommendation. Send allmaterials to Jay Siegel, Chair, Law Position SearchCommittee, School of Criminal Justice, MichiganState University, 560 Baker Hall, East Lansing, MI48824-1118 by February 1, 1992. Late submissionswill be considered if a suitable candidate pool is notidentified by the deadline.

UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-MILWAUKEE-The School of Social Work invites applications for aDean, to begin July 1, 1992. The School includes aCSWE accredited social work program and a crimi-nal justice program. Qualifications include anearned doctorate and scholarly achievement merit-ing appointment as a full professor with tenure.Candidates must have a commitment to affirmativeaction and shared governance, proven leadershipand management skills, and experience buildinguniversity and community relationships. The salaryis competitive and negotiable. Applications includ-ing a curriculum vita and names and addresses offive references must be postmarked by February 1,1992 and sent to Diane Pollard, Chair, Search andScreen Committee, Enderis 789, Box 413,Universityof Wisconsin-Milwaukee, Milwaukee, WI 53201.

PASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY-TheDepartment of Correctional Services seeks applica-tions for a tenure-track, assistant or associate pro-fessor position for Fall 1992. Qualifications includea PhD by date of hire in criminal justice, criminol-ogy, sociology, psychology, or other social sciencearea closely related to corrections. Applicantsshould have demonstrated capability of achievingexcellence in teaching at the university level; evi-dence of scholarly production through publishedworks and/or presentation of papers; experience ortraining in corrections; and a demonstrated commit-

ment to service to the community and to the profes-sion. Responsibilities include teaching at the gradu-ate and undergraduate levels, research, and service.Qualified applicants should send a vita, three lettersof recommendation, and transcripts to CharlesReedy, Chair, Department of Correctional Services,Eastern Kentucky University, 105Stratton Building,Richmond, KY 40475-3131. Review of applicationswillbegin on January 17,1992and will continue untilthe position is filled.

SOUTIIWESf TEXAS Sf ATE UNIVERSITY-Applications are sought for a lecturer in the Crimi-nal Justice Department to teach general criminaljustice, criminal theory, research, law enforcement,or corrections courses, at the undergraduate level.This is a one-year position scheduled to begin Sep-tember 1, 1992. A PhD in criminal justice is pre-ferred; other candidates with a minimum of a mas-ters degree in a related disciplined will be consid-ered. Criminal justice field experience is preferred.Minimum 9-month salary is dependent upon quali-fications. Minority candidates are encouraged toapply. Send a vita, transcripts, and three letters ofrecommendation to Search Committee, CriminalJustice Department, Southwest Texas State Univer-sity, San Marcos, TX 78666. The closing date forapplications is January 10, 1992.

MICHIGAN Sf ATE UNIVERSITY-The Schoolof Criminal Justice announces a tenure-track, secu-rity position beginning August 1992 (subject toapproval by the Office of the Provost). Academicrank and salary are negotiable; a PhD is required.Applicants should have knowledge of private, gov-ernmental or industrial security; potential for grantdevelopment; and potential for research in areasrelevant to security areas. Successful candidates willdemonstrate an aptitude for original research,whether theoretical or applied, with a background inpolicy analysis, evaluation research, and/or quanti-tative data analysis. Working knowledge of com-puter applications in security is required. Responsi-bilities include undergraduate and graduate teach-ing, research, and advising. Minorities and womenare strongly urged to apply. Applications mustinclude a current vita, transcripts, a statement ofprofessional interests, examples of research reportsor articles, and the names and addresses of threeacademic references. The application deadline isFebruary 28, 1992. Late submissions will be consid-ered if a suitable applicant pool is not identified bythe deadline. All materials should be sent to DavidCarter, Industrial Security Search Committee,School of Criminal Justice, Michigan State Univer-sity, 560 Baker Hall, East Lansing, MI 48824-1118.

NORTH CAROLINA CENfRAL UNIVERSITY-A tenure-track position at the assistant/associateprofessor level is open in the Criminal Justice Pro-gram. Applicants must have a PhD in criminaljustice or a related field. Expertise in management,research, statistics, and grantsmanship will be ad-vantageous. Duties include undergraduate andgraduate instruction, a commitment to continuedresearch and scholarship and to multicultural educa-tion, including sensitivity to the needs of non-tradi-tional and minority students. The salary is competi-tive; starting date is August 15, 1992. The applica-tion deadline is March 31, 1992 or the search willcontinue until the position is filled. Submit a letterof application and vita to George Wilson, Director,Criminal Justice Program, North Carolina CentralUniversity, Durham, NC 27707.

lAKE SUPERIOR Sf ATE UNIVERSITY-Appli-cations are invited for a tenure-track position incriminal justice. There is an emphasis on service tothe criminal justice community. A PhD is pre-ferred; a Master's plus 20 semester hours is re-quired. The degree must be in criminal justice or aclosely related field. This position requires a back-ground in loss control and/or law enforcement.Rank and salary are commensurate with qualifica-tions. Consideration of applications will begin onJanuary 13, 1992 and will be accepted until theposition is filled. Submit a letter of application anda detailed curriculum vita with the names, addresses,and phone numbers of five references to the Officeof Employee Relations, Administration Building,Lake Superior State UniYersity,Sault Ste Marie, MI49783.

FEDERAL BURFAU OF INVESTIGATION-The FBI Academy at Quantico (VA) and the FBISpecial Operations Training Center at Wallkill(NY) have several openings forTraining Instructorsand other technical/professional employees ingrades GS-09 ($25,717), GS-11 ($31,118), GS-12($37,294), GS-13 ($44,348), and GS-14 ($52,406).Assignment to a particular grade will be based onqualifications and/or experience. Candidates forthese positions must be a United States citizen, havea graduate/postgraduate degree and/or compa-rable experience in the vacancy discipline, havesatisfactory vision, undergo a physical examinationand pass a formal interview. Overtime may berequired on occasion and will compensated for asallowable by law. Upon successfully completing theformal interview, applicants are thoroughly investi-gated for FBI employment. The background inves-tigation takes from one to six months and encom-passes contacting former and current employers,references, social acquaintances and neighbors, aswell as reviewing school, credit, arrest, medical, andmilitary records. A polygraph examination may alsobe required. All prospective employees will berequired to submit to a urinalysis for drug abuseprior to employment. For detailed information onopenings, contact Roberta Beadle, FBI Academy,Quantico, VA 22135.

AMERICAN JOURNAL OF POLICE

Effective January 1, 1992the new editor of theAmerican Journal of Police is Dennis Jay Kenney.Manuscripts can be sent to: Dennis Jay Kenney,Criminal Justice Department, University of Ne-braska at Omaha, Omaha, NE 68182. Anyoneinterested in serving as a manuscript reviewer isencouraged to contact the new editor.

Persons interested in submitting book reviewsshould continue to work through the Book ReviewEditor, Donna Hale.

AIDS AND CRIMINAL JUSfICE

The editorial board of the Criminal JusticeJournal is pleased to announce that it will devote anupcoming issue to "AIDS and Criminal Justice". Inaddition to articles in the traditional law reviewformat, this important issue will include shorter,editorial style commentaries and relevant book re-views.

Scholars and professionals interested in con-tributing to this publication are encouraged to writeto the Criminal Justice Journal, Law ReviewAssocia-tion, Western State University College of Law, 2121San Diego Avenue, San Diego, CA 92110.

19DCI SCHOlARSHIP GRANTS

A number of tuition scholarships in theamount of $3,000 are available to justice systemprofessionals to attend the Delinquency ControlInstitute (DeI). DCI provides specialized trainingfor justice system professionals, and others workingwith youth, to prevent and control juvenile crimeand to improve the juvenile justice system.

DCI is an intensive six-week educational pro-gram presented twice a year, in September andJanuary. The curriculum is based on an academicapproach and stresses concepts and theories ratherthan focusing on the training model and addressingoperational procedures.

The major objectives of the institute are toprovide opportunities for learning, practical experi-ence, and the application of concepts and theories inthe areas of juvenile justice administration, manage-ment, and leadership skills and societal changes andissues.

For more information, contact University ofSouthern California, Delinquency Control Institute,3601 South Flower Street, Los Angeles, CA 90007.

SECURITY TRAINING PROGRAMS

The Special Programs Office at York Collegeof Pennsylvania is offering a series of instructionalprograms, including public relations, conflict resolu-tion, report writing, crime scene awareness, etc.

A brochure can be obtained by contacting theYork College Special Programs Office, CountryClub Road, York, PA 17403-3426.

I'll bring out

the 6est... in your book or paper.

Expert editing for style,clarity, mechanics.

Twenty years'experience, including

copy editorship ofJustice Quarterly.

--------

KAREN FEINBERG(513) 542-8328

57:15 Nahant AvenueCincinnati. Ohio 45224

20

Applications now being accepted for the

National Juvenile Court Data Archive's

Visiting Scholars Program

The National Juvenile Court Data Archive (theArchive), housed at the National Center for JuvenileJustice (NCJJ) in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, is acceptingapplications for its Visiting Scholars Program. Supportedby the Office of Juvenile Justice and DelinquencyPrevention (OJJDP), the Visiting Scholars Program is anopportunity for researchers to study the automated caserecords of the nation's juvenile courts. The Archivecurrently contains over ten million individual case recordsfrom more than 30 states. Each data set is unique,designed by the court to meet local operation andmanagement information needs. This diversity enables thearchived data files to address a wide range of issues. TheArchive staff also recodes each of these disparate data filesinto a common format to facilitate multi-jurisdictionalstudies. For data sets in which it is possible to link ayouth's case records over years, court career data files arealso developed.

A Description of the Visiting Scholars Program

The purpose of the Visiting Scholars Program is toencourage use of the Archive and to provide OJJDP withinformation on topics of current interest. Successfulapplicants are invited to examine the Archive tosystematically review the archived data sets with theassistance of Archive staff. Once the specific case recordswhich support the visiting scholar's research design havebeen identified, Archive staff construct research data filesto the visiting scholar's specifications. If preferred,successful applicants could choose to conduct theirresearch studies at their own institution and the data fileswould be transmitted to them. However, visiting scholarsare encouraged to return to Pittsburgh for up to two weeksduring which time they will have at their disposal the full-time services of an experienced Archive programmer andthe opportunity to discuss findings as they develop with

other researchers at NCJJ. This period of concentratedeffort, free from normal distractions, has proven to be astimulating and productive research experience. Duringthese two weeks it is expected that the visiting scholar cancomplete most, if not all, analyses and have a clear outlineof the final research report.

A Visiting Scholars Award carries a $3,()()() stipendalong with funds to support all travel to and subsistencewhile in residence at NCJJ.

How to Apply

Applicants should have a Ph.D. or its equivalent andhave a professional commitment to juvenile justiceresearch.

Given the diverse content and structure of thearchived data files, applicants are strongly recommendedto contact the Archive at 412-227-6950 to (1) obtain acatalog of the archived data files, (2) discuss the ability ofspecific archived data to support their research designand (3) request copies of the detailed user's guides fortheir selected data sets.

After contacting the Archive, submit a vita and atwo- to four-page letter outlining the proposed researchproject. Applications should be postmarked by March 31,1992. Successful applicants will be notified by April 30,1992 and must submit a final report to OJJDP bySeptember 15, 1992. The application should be addressedto:

Howard N. SnyderDirector, National Juvenile Court Data ArchiveNational Center for Juvenile Justice701 Forbes AvenuePittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15219

211992 ACJS TRAVEL INFORMATION

CONVENTIONS IN AMERICA, the official travel company and U S AIR, the official airline carrier for the1992 ACJS Annual Meeting, are offering significant savings on airfares. The following discounts apply:

TO MAKE RESERVATIONS:

1. Call CONVENTIONS IN AMERICA at 1-800-535-1492 and ask for GROUP #572. They will guaranteethe lowest fares on any airline at time of booking, including discounts on U S AIR In addition to makingairline reservations, CONVENTIONS can also arrange hotel reservations at the PITTSBURGH HILTONAND TOWERS and car rentals through AVIS RENT A CAR.

Free travel benefits with ticket purchase from CONVENTIONS include $100,000 flight insurance, chance towin a free trip for two, dream vacation vouchers for free air fare, and more ...(ask agent for details).

2.1fyou call U S AIR directly at 1-800-334-8644 (United States, Bahamas, San Juan), refer to GOLDFILE#39940007. Call between 8:00 a.m - 9:00 p.m. EST. (In Canada, call 1-800-428-4322 ext 7702).

HOTEL INFORMATION

The 1992ACJS Annual Meeting will be held at the PITTSBURG H HILTON ANDTOWERS. The hotel ratesare as follows:

$80.00 Single $85.00 Double (2 persons/J bed) $85.00 Twin (2 persons/Z beds)

The cutoff date for hotel reservations is FEBRUARY 23, 1992.

PARKING

Parking costs at the Pittsburgh Hilton & Towers is as follows: $8.75 for self-parking (no in and out privi-leges and $12.50 for valet parking (includes in and out privileges).

TRANSPORTATION FROM AIRPORT TO HOTEL

Taxi fare from the Pittsburgh Airport to the Hilton & Towers will cost between $25.00-$30.00. AirlinesTransportation provides a limo service, whicch runs about every 20-30 minutes. They stop near the U S AIRbaggage claim exit and run about every 20 minutes. Travel time is approximately 30 minues in non-rush hourtraffic. Fares are as follows:

One way: $10.00 Roundtrip: $17.00 Discount: $15.00 (identify yourself as attending the ACJS conference)

CAR RENTAL INFORMATION

AVIS RENT A CAR is the official car rental company for the Academy's 1992 meeting. The rates are:

Car Class Daily Weekly WeekendSubcompact (A) $31.00 $108.00 $22.00Compact (B) $33.00 $129.00 $24.00Intermediate (C) $35.00 $145.00 $25.00Full-size, 2-door (D) $38.00 $158.00 $27.00Full-size, 4-door (E) $40.00 $168.00 $28.00Mini-Van (V) $59.00 $199.00 $39.00

Rates are available one week before to one week after the meeting. The car must be returned to the same renting location or additionalcharges may apply. All rates include unlimited free mileage. Rates do not include tax, LDW, PAl, PEP, or gas refueling changes.

To take advantage of this offer, call CONVENTIONS or call AVIS' Meeting Services Reservation and Information Desk at (800) 331-1600 and refer to AVIS Worldwide Discount Number B765016.

22(ACADFMlC REvmw COtIT'D FROM PAGE 1)

expended in the formulation of the inter-nal review. The self-study and plan formthe basis for the site visit and the subse-quent assessment by the review team. It isexpected that the development of thedocumentation and the assembly of sup-porting materials will constitute the great -est bulk of time in the review process.

The site visit of the Academy certifiedreview team takes place once the self-study and plan is completed. The reviewteam is selected from a panel of certifiedreviewers by the Chair of the AcademicReviewCommittee, subject to approval byboth the program being reviewed and theFirst Vice President of the Academy.Members of the team will arrive havingreviewed the materials supplied by theprogram and will be prepared to conductinterviews and look at additional materialsthey deem necessary for providing the bestconsul they can to the host program. Thereview team then drafts a report assessingthe status of the program, prospects forthe future, and recommendations to helpthe program evolve. Throughout the proc-ess, the review should be seen as a coop-erative effort between the program under-going review, the review team, and theAcademy. At no point is the process to beconsidered adversarial. In order to assurethe integrity of the review process and em-

phasize internal evaluation and growth ofcriminal justice programs, the review andits products are considered the confiden-tial property of the program and the Acad-emy.

The Academy offers the AcademicProgram Review as a service to assist indi-vidual programs in their quests as well ascontribute to the growth of the criminaljustice education field. Institutions look-ing to strengthen their programs of study,or perhaps initiate new degrees or areas,should consider the Academic ProgramReview service as an aid in meeting itsgoals. In one sense, the program repre-sents an established system and source ofexperts for program review. This formal-ized system can be used in place of recre-ating the process from scratch, as pro-grams have typically needed to do in thepast when they desired outside assistanceor review. The Academy program stream-lines and formalizes program review.

While the Academic Program Reviewis a service of the Academy, it is not with-out cost to the program being reviewed.As noted earlier, there are clear costs interms of time and effort in preparing forthe review. There are also costs related tothe administration of the review program,and honoraria and travel costs of reviewteam members. Any program committed

to a review, however, will find the costs areasonable expense in light of the payoffsfrom the review.

Individuals and programs interestedin considering a review or desiring moredetailed information, are encouraged tocontact the ACJS Secretariat. Questionscan also be addressed to: Steve Lab, Chairof the Academic Review Committee,Criminal Justice Program, Bowling GreenState University, Bowling Green, OH43403. There will also be a roundtabledevoted to the review process at the up-coming ACJS Annual Meeting in Pitts-burgh where members of the AcademicReview Committee will be available toanswer questions.

UPCOMING ACJSANNUAL MEETINGS

Future Academy of Criminal JusticeSciences Annual Meeting dates andlocations are:

March 10-14, 1992:March 16-20, 1993:March 8-12, 1994:March 8-11, 1995:

PittsburghKansas CityChicagoBoston

ACADEMY OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SCIENCESORDER FORM

How to Prepare a Competitive Grant Proposal: A Guide For UniversityFaculty Members Pursuing Criminal Justice Research Grants

byDoris Layton MacKenzie and Belinda McCarthy

Please send me __ copy(ies) of the above publication at $5.00per copy. My payment is enclosed or the following purchaseorder applies: . Please send this order form to: Academy ofCriminal Justice Sciences, NorthernKentucky University, 402 Nunn Hall, Highland Heights, KY 41099-5998; telephone: (606) 572-5634.

NameAddress

Telephone

CORRECTIONAL TOURS

ACJS has arranged for two correctional tours during the 1992 Pittsburgh meeting. Individuals will have an opportunity to. tour the State Correctional Instltutlon at Pittsburgh (SCI~Pittsbur~) and the Program Center for Females."

SCI-PfITSBURGH

This is a maximum security facility for men that was opened in 1882. It is situated on 121/2 acres and is only five miles fromdowntown Pittsburgh. Although it has the capacity for 1,000, the current population is :2,085prisoners. It has the second' largestpopulation in Pennsylvania. The daily cost per inmateis $46.99. It is an excellent example of early prison philosophy and was modeledafter the Auburn System. Inmates are housed in four large cell blocks; two were built in the late 19th century and two were completedin 1987.

This tour will be offered on Thursday, March 12, 1992 at 11:00am and -at3:30 pm. Each tour is limited to 47 individuals,on a first come, first serve basis. The costis $6.OQper person (transportation).

PROGRAM CENTER 'FOR FEMALES .

This is the residential component of the Program for Female Offenders. _The Center contracts with Allegheny County toalleviate jail overcrowding in a community-based setting. Residents can work, go to school, or participate in a training program whileliving at the Center. Sentencing is through court order by the resident's assigned judge. The Center is a minimum security facilityWitha capacity for 40 residents and several of their children. A'child care program is located in the Center for both resident's andcommunity clients. It is located just ten minutes from downtown Pittsburgh. ' -

This tour is offered on Wednesday, March 11, 1992at 10:00am. This tour is Iim'ited to 47 individuals, on a first come, firstserve basis. The cost is $6.00 per person (transportation)., '

DINNER CRUISE '

ACJS is offering meeting attendees the opportunity to enjoy a riverboat dinner cruise. The cost will include a buffet mealand entertainment. The boat is enclosed. A minimum of 50people are needed for this cruise to be offered. It iswithin walking distancefrom the Pittsburgh Hilton and Towers to reach the boat. This dioneris on a first come, first serve basis. The cost.is$27.00per person.

Special Events RegistratioaFonn .

NameAddress

Telephone

Please register me for the following correctional tour(s) (ch~k th~ appropriate timeframe) and/or dinner cruise:

Tour:Cost..

SCI-Pittsburgh$6.00 per person, per tou~

Program Center (or Females$6.00 per person .

Thursday, March 12, 1992: . 11:00 a m3:30pm

Tour:Cost:

Wednesday, March 11, 1992: 10:00 am

Riverboat Dinner CruiseCost: $27.00 per-person

My check is enclosed, made payable to ACJS. Return this form to: ,Acade~y of Criminal Justice Sciences, Northern "Kentucky University, 402 Nunn Hall, Highland Heights, xv 41099-5998.

Thursday, March 12, 1992 7:00 pm

(ACJS MEm'lNGCOm-'DFROMPAGE1)member of the US. House. of Representa- three special sessions for students. Stu- committee member-Gerald Garrett. ' Thetives from Ohio. In keeping with .the dents interested.inlearning more' about sessions cover three broad areas: teachingtheme of the program, Mr. Traficant will . career opportunities in .criminal' justice techniques and evaluation; perspectivesspeak on the impact of the Reagan and' . willwant to attend the roundtable, Practi- on criminal justice curricula, course devel-Bush administrations on crime and crimi- tloner 'Careers, scheduled' for Thursday 'opment.and professional activities in uni-naljustice. Allregistered program partici- afternoon. Undergraduate and graduate. versities and community colleges; and,'pants are invited to the Awards Luncheon students contemplating academic careersL'training curricula and certification re-on Friday at 12:00,p.m.', willbe interested in the.workshop, Choos-' quirements for police and criminal'justice-

lng.and Surviving Academe oil Thursday practitioners. These sessions have been'-afternoon. The workshop, Entering the scheduled throughout the week. of theAcademic Job Market on' Friday after- . meeting.

,A series of special affirmative action· noon will be particularly useful to gradu-'workshops entitled, Getting From Here to '- ate students seeking academic positions in Special Events and.AetlvltlesThere, will be offered for .minorities, '- criminal justice and criminology.women, and other interested individuals. Stude~tswill also be interested in theThe first workshop, Obtaining Promotion Graduate' StudentEx~hange1ocated' in, The-Local Arrangements Committee,and Tenure as' a Minotity, will be con-' '00 chaired by Imogene Moyer, has arranged, the Exhibit Hall and open from 9: a.m.- C ti I . .. d'vened by Ann Goetting of Western Ken-, 5'06 'f W dn d hrc gh F . lor two correc rona institution-tours ur-tucky University on Wednesday: Dean " p.m. rom e es ~y t ou ~l- "ing the meetings. Tours of.the State Cor-

f . day. At the Exchange, students can obtain+, tl I I .tlt tl t Pitt b h' 1"10Champion, Cali orma State University at !_c . . b .',' I" d rec rona ns 1 ui IOna I s urg ,a -information a out cnmma J, u,stlcegra u-' , ld . '. ' . ity '-' fLong Beach, will convene the second ' . . . ,year 0 maximum secun pnson er, ' - ,ate programs throughout the country and I d f Th d t 11'00 ', workshop, Getting Started in Publishing, ' '. " . men, are p anne or urs 'ay a :

can make contact With representatives, nd aaai t 3'30 -A't ' f th'on Thursday. The third workshop, Pro- f - h a.m. a agam a . p.m. . our ° e, rom t ese programs., ' '. ..gresslng Successfully Through Doctoral- . p., II . . m f der Program Center forFemales, a mmimumPrograms will be convened by Dorothy .. ' -ma y'd'a recedPtI°hn°brstu lentdP~r-' security,facility~ WI,'11 be offered on Wed- '

, .. .,. . ticipants an atten ees as een sate' lor d . ' .Taylor, University of MIamI, oil Fnday., Th rsd f '6'00 ' '8'00 ' . ;, nes ay at 10:00 a.m. Transportation to

In addition to these workshops . Kin'.ur,s Gaydro!llN" h f!'Alm'l-. d p.m.. m,,. these. facilities will be provided at the cost'. ,- g s ar en ort ', l stu ents are ' " . .Thursday has been designated as Human ' 'd'" d. of$6.00 per person,'.. ' . : '. encourage to atten . , M' dees r 1 'Rights Day. A reception sponsored by the . , eetmg -atten ees may a so want to ,Minorities, and Women Section of the enjoy the riverboat dinner cruise arranged

.Academy will follow the human rights Focus on'Educatlon and " for Thursday at 7:00p.m. A buffet mealplenary session. All participants are in- Training in Criminal Justice and entertainment will be provided on thevited to attend the reception. cruise.

In keeping With the Academy's com- Further information about the cor-mitment to excellencein crimina} justice .rectional institution tours and the river-education, more -than 20 panels, work- boat' cruise, and registration forms forshops, and roundtables 'on education.and these events, can be. foiind on page 23 oftraining have beenorganized by program this issue 'of Today.

Focus on Women and Minorities

Focus on Students

Lorie Fridell, chair of the ACJS Stu-dent Affairs Committee" has organized

ACJSTodayc/o J Michael ThomsonAcademy of Criminal Justice SciencesNorthern Kentl{cky University402 Nunn Hall ,Highland Heights,KY .41099-5998

NON PROFIT ORG.U. S. Postage

PAID ',NewpQrt,'KYPermit No.2

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