I
I.,...' �\)� -�' i
LA
(_'"'\. / . o1\ �\) Aca,demy o�f �rf Criminal Justi�ce Sciences rp Annual Meeting March 23-27, 1982 Louisvi lie
•
- � � i � -f
===:1" ______, --"; -:� , __
. I '
,. / I
lo • • •
...... ,' ···-
1 'l
.4//14.
- -
------· -
- --
- - .,...,...... -- ·--- [ . -- -·---- --·-
. - - .
- - . _... -- �
- . ....,.. -- - . . - ...... ---
- - - , I
--·- -=------...____ ..- ;::;;. - ......
-
------·
-- . ------;:-Jt,r�----= - --
I I ---- .� , -- � "JO_ . I I ;1 I 111{ I , �If- - 1 � . 1 1/1.�.- -. 1ft Ll/ rl - .j 'f I � I , ----... . ����{I, . .7JVI lli-� ' I
�{M. .. I u it ( ,, , . �'-..,"-... � ;/1/ Hd ,)( - ' - - I ) it',r • · r /../.- . . �-- '1 ·l � � , N l I( 1 .• � . 'ur/ldw.-v- I -. .. , /' '\� . .. II
..
- ·�
.. ACADEMY OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SCIENCES 1981-1982
President Robert G. Culbertson, Illinois State University, Normal, Illinois 1st Vice President and President Elect Larry Hoover, Sam Houston State University, Huntsville, Texas 2nd Vice President Gilbert Bruns, Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona Secretary/Treasurer Dorothy Bracey, John Jay College of Criminal Justice, New York, New York Immediate Past President Harry More, Jr., San Jose State University, San Jose, California
TRUSTEES
Richard Bennett, The American University, Washington, D.C. R. Paul McCauley, University of Louisville, Kentucky John A. Conley, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, Milwaukee, Wisconsin
REGIONAL TRUSTEES
Region 1-Northeast Patricia Carter, Rochester Institute of Technology, Rochester, New York Region 2-North Atlantic Gerald Rigby, Bowling Green State University, Bowl-ing Green, Ohio Region 3-South Gene Stephens, University of South Carolina, Columbia, South Carolina Region 4-Midwest Jack R. Greene, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan Region 5-Southwest Larry Johnson, Texas Department of Corrections, Huntsville, Texas Region 6- Western and Pacific David Fabianic, Montana State University, Bozeman, Montana
PAST PRESIDENTS 1963-64 Donald F. McCall 1972-73 Richard A. Myren 1964-65 Felix M. Fabian 1973-74 William J. Mathias 1965-66 Arthur F. Brandstatter 1974-75 Felix M. Fabian 1966-67 Richard 0. Hankey 1975-76 George T. Felkenes 1967-68 Robert Sheehan 1976-77 Gordon E. Misner 1968-69 Robert F. Borkenstein 1977-78 Richard Ward 1969-70 B. Earl Lewis 1978-79 Richter H. Moore, Jr. 1970-71 Donald H. Riddle 1979-80 Larry Bassi 1971-72 Gordon E. Misner 1980-81 Harry More, Jr. PHOTOJOURNALISM IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE
Ethan Hoffman
Thursday, March 25, 8:00 a.m.
Anchor Room
Ethan Hoffman, photographer, and John McCoy, author of Concrete Mama, Prison Profiles from Walla Walla spent four months "inside the walls" at the Washington State Prison at Walla Walla. The book includes more than 150 photographs which represent some of Hoffman's finest work.
Ethan Hoffman is a free-lance photographer whose work has appeared in Life, Geo, and the New York Times Magazine. He received the Nikon World Understanding Award in the 37th Annual Pictures of the Year Competition, sponsored by the National Press Photographers Association and the University of Missouri School of Journalism.
The book is published by the University of Missouri Press, Box 7088, Columbia Missouri. Louisville's Leading Convention Hotel. The Galt House brings you luxury, convenience, southern hospitality and a breath-taking view of the river. Located in the heart of downtown Louisville, it's just 10 minutes from the airport via I-65, and within walking distance of Actors Theatre, shopping and the museum. Not only does the Galt House provide worry-free meeting and conference facilities, but some of the finest dining and entertainment anywhere around.
GALT HOUSE
4th & River Louisville, Kentucky 40202 (502) 589-5200 ACADEMY OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SCIENCES
SUMMARY PROGRAM
"Interdisciplinary Contributions to Criminal Justice"
MARCH 24 -27, 1982
GALT HOUSE, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY
TUESDAY, MARCH 23 , 1982
5:00 PM- 8:00 PM Registration 9:00AM- 4:00PM ACJS Executive Board Meetmg 9:00AM- 4:00PM Workshop : Cnminal JustiCe Program Management 9:00AM- 4:00PM Workshop : Domestic VIolence and Manta! Rape 6:00PM- 8:00PM Social Hour (No Host)
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24 , 1982
8:00AM- 5:00PM Registration 8:00AM- 9:50AM Panels
1. Female Offenders: The Smallest Minonty (Nancy Schafer) 2. Historical Analysis of Pnson Conditions (Tim Bynum) 3. Police Problems (David Wachtel) 4. Reconceptuahzmg Justice Processes (Phd Parnell) 5. Child Abuse and the Cnmmal Justice System (Carl E. Pope) 6. Crime Prevention I (Gerald R. Gnffm) 7. Organizational Human Resources Problem Diagnosis (John Hudzik) 8. Gettmg a Job With a Record or a Habit: Workshop (L. Segal and M. Marbury) 9. Interface of Eye-Witness Research and Cnmmal Justice Practice (Dell Warnick)
10:00 AM-11 :50AM Panels
10. Cnmmal Justice: Education and Profession (David Anderson) 11. A Reassessment of Cnme and Deviance m Colonial Amenca (Elmer Johnson) 12. Capital Punishment· Deterrence or Ideology (William Archambeault) 13. Private and Industnal Secunty II (W. Fred Wegener) 14. Critical Views of Criminal Justice Processes (Craig Haney) 15. Development and Utilization of Personality Tests (RIChard E. Farmer) 16. Minorities and the Law (Sloan Letman) 17. Crime and Delinquency (Lionel Neiman) 18. Police Professionalization and Development (Lambert Miller)
1 �------, I I
I Anderson Publishing • coming this spring ...
Community,Based Corrections Doeren Hageman & Reaffirming Rehabilitation: Crisis in Criminal Justice Policy Cullen Gilbert & Community Relations for Criminal Justice McDowell The Invisible Justice System: Discretion and the Law Atkins Pogrebin, New 2nd Edition I & Criminal Careers Vol. 1 Explaining Criminals Vol. 2 Killing One Another I Vol. 3 Lying, Cheating, Stealing Vol. 4 Responding to Crime Nettler
Visit our booth for more information on these and other Anderson titles.
Anderson Publishing Co., 646 Main St., Cincinnati, Ohio 45201 (513) 421 ..4142
L------� 12:00 PM - 1:50 PM Panels
19. Jails: Contemporary Issues and Trends II (Ken Kerle) 20. Issues in Criminal Justice: Student Section II (David L. Carter) 21. Historical Roots of a Discipline (Vincent J. Webb) 22. Critical Criminology (Arnold Anderson-Sherman) 23. Decision Criteria in Plea Negotiation (Dave Camp) 24. Crime from the Victim's Perspective (Jeffrey L. Schrink) 25. Research on Judicial Behavior (John M. Scheb) 26. Police Community Relations (Peter Horn�) 27. Handgun Control (James Greenstone) 28. Roundtable: Forensic Sciences
2:00 PM- 3:50 PM Plenary Session: "The FBI and Martin Luther King, Jr." 2:00 PM- 3:50 PM Panels
29. Issues Confronting Correctional Administrators (Mike Carlie) 30. Criminality and Sentencing Patterns in Antebellum America (William H. Feyerherm) 31. Juvenile Justice: Evaluation Studies (William E. Thornton) 32. Police Violence and Misconduct (Joseph E. Scuro, Jr.) 33. The Psychology of Dispute Resolution and the Criminal Justice System (Blair H. Sheppard) 34. Drugs and Crime: The Elusive Nexus (Jay R. Williams) 35. Rape Law and Law in Rape I (Franklyn A. M. Robbins) 36. The Pains of Incarceration (James LeBeau) 37. Roundtable: Criminal Justice Research
4:00 PM- 5:50 PM Panels
38. Understanding the Jury (Norbert Kerr) 39. Contemporary Issues in Terrorism I (Daniel E. Georges-Abeyie} 40. The Impact of Research on Public Policy (Charles Wellford) 41. Perspectives on Spouse Abuse II (Phillip W. Rhodes} 42. Evaluating Juvenile Justice and Juvenile Crime (Barbara Stolz} 43. Roundtable: History of Crime and Criminal Justice in America 44. Economics and Crime (Stan Keil) 45. Workshop: The Role of Student Organizations (Ira J. Silverman}
THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 19 82
8: 00 AM- 5:00 PM Registration
3
THURSDAY, MARCH 25 , 198 2
8:00 AM- 9:50 AM Panels
46. Management Information and the Issues of Performance Measures in Criminal Justice Evaluation (Richard Bennett) 47. Correctional Research: Strategies, Politics and Ethics (Eric Poole) 48. Police Education and Trainmg (Chris Dunning) 49. Crime in Government (David 0. Friedrichs) 50. Jails: Contemporary Issues and Trends I (Mananne Hopper) 51. Focus on the Criminal Courts (Michael Carlie) 52. Empirical Studies of Respectable Criminology (Gregg Barak) 53. Workshop: PhotOJOUrnalism in Criminal Justice (Ethan Hoffman)
10:00 AM-1 1:50 AM Panels
54. Critical Factors m Prison Policy Making (William Nardini) 55. Crime Prevention-1982 (Robert O'Biock) 56. Alternative Systems of Pumshment (Steven D. Rittenmeyer) 57. Computer Applications in Criminal Justice I (Jagan Lingamneni) 58. Police Stress (Joan Luxenburg) 59. Contemporary Issues m Cnminal Justice Evaluation Methodology (Richard R. Bennett) 60. Perspectives on Domestic Violence (Eve Buzawa) 61. Roundtable: Introduction to Corrections
12:00 PM- 1:50 PM Panels
62. Non-Traditional Sources and Methodologies for Criminal Justice His- tory (Ellen Hochstedler) 63 . Police Personality Characteristics (Joseph L. Peterson) 64. Issues in Corrections: Student Section III (Tom Sullenberger) 65. Mmorities in the Cnminal Justice System (Jagan Lingamnem) 66. Impact of Media on Criminal Justice (James Hendricks) 67. Policies and the Police (Ralph Baker) 68. Workshop: Whose Side Are We On? Reexaminmg the Role of the Criminologist (Dennis Longmire and Harold E. Pepinsky) 69. Film Presentation: "DEADLY FORCE" (Monroe J. Miller)
2: 00 PM - 3:50 PM Panels
70. Publish or Pensh: The Journals, Part II (Tom Winfree) 71. Historical Studies of Penal Issues in Bntain and Its Colonies (Clarice Femman) 72. Cnmes of Violence (Peter Hirschburg) 73 . International Criminology I (Jagan Lingamneni) 74. Interest Groups and the Criminal JustiCe Process (Robert Mendelsohn) 75. Research Issues m Crime (Robert S. Corrigan) 76. American Cnmmal JustiCe Higher Education (J. Pnce Foster) 77. Poht1cs of C1vil Liberties: The Courts (Richter H. Moore)
5 Fine introductory texts- brought to you by Harper & Row. Robin INIRODUCTION CRIMINAL 10 TilE JUSTICE SYSTEM Principles, Procedures, Practice
Extremely well researched and un most balanced treatment available of usually readable, this text combines an the police, prosecution and the courts, . in-principle and in-practice approach and corrections. Instructor's Manual. with a sociological perspective to the 558 pages. Bartolias INIRODUCTION CORRECTIONS 10 Here is a comprehensive picture of tern, despite many problems, is under corrections that is research-oriented going positive revision. Instructor's and reflectiveof todays world. This text Manual. 490 pages. demonstrates that the corrections sys- Eldefonso & Coffey CRIMINAL History, Philosophy, and Enforcement LAW A refreshingly nontechnical, com signed primarily for use in administra pletely up-to-date introduction to tion of justice courses. Instructor's criminal law in the United States, this Manual. 304 pages. text avoids legalistic jargon and is de- Ellison & Buckhout PSYCHOLOGY CRIMINAL JUSTICE AND
This lucid examinationof the common presents significant and hard-to-find interests of psychology and the law in documents and aids used by psychol cludes discussions of jury selection, ogists who work with law enforcement victimology,eyewitness testimony , and and legal workers. 446 pages. · capital punishment. A special section
To requeston examinati copies, write to Suite 3D, Harper & Row, 10 East S3d Street, New York, N.Y 10022. Please include
....--- � &;;;u:..w 4:00 PM - 5:50 PM Panels
78. Police Discretion (Mary J. Hageman) 79. Police Management (John E. Angell) 80. Radical Reconceptualization of Crime and Justice (W. Clinton Terry) 81. Contemporary Issues in Terrorism II (Gad Bensinger) 82. The Imprisonment of Women in the 18th and 19th Centuries (Martin Miller) 83 . Research on the Development of Legal Socialization (Susan Kurtz) 84. Minorities in Criminal Justice: Problems and Perspectives (Sloan Let man) 85. Violent Crime (Stephen Brodt)
6: 00 PM - 7:00 PM Regional Association Meetings 7:00 PM - 8: 00 PM Open Meeting for Informal Discussion of Historical Research-Women in Criminal Justice Committee 8: 00 PM - 9:00 PM Affirmative Action Committee
FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 19 82
8: 00 AM- 5:00 PM Registration 10:30 AM-11:45 AM ACJS Business Meeting 8: 00 AM- 9:50 AM Panels
86. Topics Examining the Criminal Justice Profession II (Ronald Holmes) 87. Deterrence and Sentencing: Rational Judgements (David Kalinich) 88. Intellectual Foundations of Social Order and Control (Nancy Frank) 89. Transcendental Meditation Program, Criminal Rehabilitation, and Crime Prevention: Research and Theory (Michael C. Dillbeck) 90. The Criminal Justice Student in Higher Education (Robert Briody) 91. Contemporary Issues in Evaluation Research (Lawrence E. Cummings) 92. Juvenile Justice in the United States and England: Values and Goals (James Kane) 93. Roundtable: Criminal Investigation
10:00 AM-11:50 AM Panels
94. Minorities, Crime, and Social Control in Historical Perspective (Dennis E. Hoffman) 95. Women and Crime (Jan Mickish) 96. Police Personnel Activities (Robert L. O'Biock) 97. Treatment and Prevention of Child Abuse (Michael C. Braswell) 98. Probation and Parole I (Mervin F. White) 99. Problems and Prospects for Undergraduate Criminal Justice Educa tion in the 1980s I (Robert F. Borkenstein) 100. Effective Exploitation of Librarians and Other Library Resources (Eileen Rowland) 101. Problems and Prospects for Undergraduate Criminal Justice Educa tion in the 1980s II (Jack R. Greene) 102. Roundtable: Criminology 7 I I � I When it comes to the world of comparatived?l policing, I ll. you can get the what, along with the why and how, 11· !J;: four times a year in Police Studies, The International � Jillll Review of Police Development. :1l ffi:::11 scholarly, provocative forum for educators, re- I A I �ea�chers, practiti�ners an� students in criminal . � JUStice, Pol1ce Stud1es exam1nes the complex world 1111: ;,. !�J.: of law enforcement from such diverse perspectives 11
. : ·'. ·'_ '. : ·.._·. .. Address .:.. ' ...'_'l '·'. ·':·i_. .·.• : .. j . Ill c t z __ � i: lice Studies. West 56th Street. New York, NY :j :::�:�:: : 444 10019. · =,· For information about contributing articles to Police Studies, please speak to ��:: · :�:.-�: Dr. Dorothy Bracey, Secretary/Treasurer of ACJS, who is in attendance at H. � :! the conference. ffiI - :·::;;i:!tt=��= �=�:}i:=:=:i:�:rr�=�=�=�=i:�:!{:�:r-%:�:�;:;:�i�i=�=�����J��i�*�i���;���ittt�Ji�f\)}ff �==t=�==�=�===�=�:s:!r{:;r�����=�i=i��iill�§..���ttt?tii;��:n��f}�ttt=�=i:i:t�t:i:ir =====t=:::::;:::::;:t;:;:::::;:��;{:;:; '·'''.''.'·'.•.!..� :-�.�.l.! :�: ·.· · _ 12:00 PM- I :5 0 PM LUNCHEON BANQUET Speaker: Dr. Michael Sherman, Hudson Institute
2:0 0 PM- 3:50 PM Panels
103. Comparative Criminal Justice Systems (Andrew W. Miracle, Jr.) 104. Police Use of Deadly Force (Roger B. Parks) 105. Issues in Juvenile Justice: Student Section I (Richard Lawrence) 106. New Perspectives on the 19th Century American Prison (Nicole F. Rafter) 107. A Reevaluation of Rehabilitation: Does It Work? (Raymond Armstrong) 108. Political Institutions and Criminal Justice (William E. Brigman) 109. Care and Treatment of the Mentally Disordered Offender (Jeff Schrink) 110. Distribution of Justice: Theoretical Issues (David Gugin) 111. Roundtable: Crisis Intervention for Criminal Justice
4:00 PM- 5:50 PM Panels
112. Exploring Attorney Behavior (Margaret Platt Jendrek) 113. The Origin of the Police: Case Studies (Richard J. Terrill) 114. Reintegration of the Offender into the Community (Brian Forschner) 115. Factors Influencing Testimony in Court (Joseph Peterson) 116. The Politics of Sentencing Reform (Susan E. Martin) 117. Juvenile Corrections (Ronald Carpenter)
4:00 PM- 5:50 PM Panels
118. Action Program Evaluation: Conceptualization, Politicalization and Methodology (Mervin F. White) 119. Issues and Problems in Law Enforcement Policy and Administration (Victor G . Strecher) 120. Roundtable: Community Crime Prevention
SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 19 82
8: 00AM- 5:00 PM Registration 8: 00 AM- 9:50 AM Panels
121. Equity and Productiv1ty in Prosecutor and Public Defense (Joan Jacoby) 122. Police Policies and Politics (Susan Bland Day) 123. Computer Applications in Criminal Justice II (James Adamitis) 124. Reconceptualizing White-Collar Crime (Peter M. Wickman) 125. Rape Law and Law in Rape II (David L. Steeno) 126. The Politics of Justice (Carl F. Pinkele) 127. Public Order and Social Control in Pre-Modern Europe (John A. Conley) 128. Police Community Relations (R. William Mathis) 129. Roundtable: The Insanity Plea
9 What Do Your Colleagues Know That You Should? In a field like criminal justice, the hectic pace of events can make the task of keeping up with the latest developments a maddening one for the educator or researcher- that is, unless you have the edge that more and more of your colleagues are discovering: Law Enforcement Looking behind the statistics News.
d !':t::i· :1
""lf;.ff.lll(t::�:, "� (Jf I• llt>� '��.b:of:: '':d�:ii!K'-.3!1�£:. p!O\"tl� ah� . X. Twenty-two times each year, Law :u�:d h''-'1 f:1���t;l, h���. 1fW J.,.._,C::.flUSe r�:.. 1:; ;:��:.: tet:) �'''") tKJ!h 11•· tk<•" d·d II>· jH�"; . : l>etW lli
Don't let the pressures of academic research keep you trapped in an ivory tower. Let LEN's timely coverage keep you up-to date and down-to-earth. At only $14.00 for a one-year subscription, you can hardly afford not to.
I'M READY FOR THE LEN ADVANTAGE. Please sign me up as a subscriber to Law Enforcement News for:
0 One year($14) 0 Two years($26) 0 Three years($38) 0 Payment enclosed 0 Bill me
Name ______Address
City ______State ______ZIP ______
For a free sample copy of Law Enforcement News, visit the Criminal Justice Center's booth in the conference exhibit area. Law Enforcement News 444 West 56th Street Room2104 New York 10019 10:00 AM-1 1 :§0 AM Panels ·
130. Substance Abuse and Crime II (Belinda Rodgers McCarthy) 131. International Criminology II (Agnes E. Watlington) 132. Crime and Delinquency Theories (Steven Gibbons) 133. Criminal Justice Internships (William H. Parsonage) 134. Victimology: Explanation and Societal Response (William F. Waters) 135. The Politics of Federal Law Enforcement and Regulatory Activity, 1870-1940 (Alan Block) 136. Issues in Law Enforcement: Student Sectton IV (Charles Chastain) 137. Roundtable: Jails and Jail Management
12:00 PM - 1:50 PM Panels
138. Substance Abuse and Crime I (Kenneth Polky) 139. Perspectives on Spouse Abuse I (Imogene Moyer) 140. Private and Industrial Security I (Robert J. Meadows) 141. International Criminology III (Charles R. Fenwick) 142. The Police and the Citizenry: Cooperation or Conflict (Paul Lavrakas) 143. Discrimination and Disparity in the Juvenile Justice System (Christopher M. Sieverdes) 144. The Role and Function of the American Police: What Does History Tell Us? (Jack Greene) 145. Roundtable: Sociology of Criminal Law
2:00 PM- 3:50 PM Panels
146. Juvenile Crime and Justice in American History (Larry Siegal) 147. Anthropology and Comparative Criminology (Andrew W. Mtracle, Jr.) 148. Correctional Education and Training (Marc Renzema) 149. Cnme Statistics and Data Analyses in Criminal Justice Evaluation (Arnold T rebach) 150. Probation and Parole I (John 0. Smykla) 151. The Political Environment and Criminal Justice Administration (Robert A. Lorinskas) 152. Examining the Criminal Justice Profession I (Norman Pomrenke) 153 . Roundtable: Juvenile Justice Process
4:00 PM - 5:50 PM Panels
154. Current Reforms in Criminal Justice: Must History Repeat Its Mtstakes (Wayne B. Hanewicz) 155. Community and Criminal Justice (James Hendricks) 156. Interdisciplinary Criminal Justice Higher Education (Bill Wakefield) 157. Crime Prevention I (Vic Sims) 158. The Interdisciplinary, the Transdisciplinary Nature of Justice Studies (Richard Myren) 159. Impact of Governmental Response to Organizational Crime (Paul Jesilow) 160. Police Discretion (Lynne A. Gressett) 161. Roundtable: Correctional Officer/Inmate Relationships: The Influence of Prison Organizational Structure
11 U.S. Department of Justice National Institute of Justice Justice 1raining Packages
For over five years. the National Institute of Justice has communicated �tate-of-the-art research and evaluation findings in criminal ju tice through its Research Utilization Program ( R UP). Now the instructionals resources from R UP's widely acclauned Research Utilization Workshops are accessible to all academic m�titutions and in-:�ervJCe training programs that are interested in advanced criminal JUStice practices.
R UP now presents 10 self-contained training package on the following topics: s Developing Sentencing Guidelines Health Care in Correctional Institutions Improving Probation Strategies All videotapes and materials Juror Usage and Management are available for viewing at Maintaining Municipal Integrity the ACJS Research Utiliza Managing Cnminal Investigations tion Program exhibit. Managing Patrol Operations Mental Health tn Jails Operating a DcfenJer\ Office Each full p k e ont s Prison Grievance Mechanisms instructor ac ag ain c : • a trainer handbook. • a student workbook. • a manual or book of readings. • a videotape overview of the topic featuring • key criminal justice authorities. and a model program enrichment manual. •
For more information write or call: RESEARCH UTILIZATION PROGRAM Suite 1600 5530 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20015 301-654-8338
National Institute of Justice, James Underwood, Acting Director THE 19 82 ACJS MEETING COMMITTEE EVENTS SCHEDULE
TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 19 82
9:00 AM- 4:00 PM ACJS Executive Board Meeting Old River Room Workshop: Criminal Justice Program Management Kmg's Head Room Workshop: Domestic Violence and Marital Rape Queen Room
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 19 82
NO COMMITTEE EVENTS SCHEDULED
THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 19 82
6:00 PM- 7: 00 PM REGIONAL ASSOCIATION MEETINGS Northeast Kent Room North Atlantic Oak Room South Turf Room Midwest Old River Room Southwest Anchor Room Northwest Dorset Room
7:00 PM- 8:00 PM Discussion of Historical Research Lord Crewe Room
7:00 PM- 8:00 PM Women in Criminal Justice Gothic Room
8:00 PM- 9:00 PM Affirmative Action Committee Queen Room
FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 19 82
10:30 AM-11:45 AM ACJS Business Meeting Queen Room
SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 19 82
NO COMMITTEE EVENTS SCHEDULED
13 NEW FROM
Juvenile Justice in America Second Edition By CLIFFORD. E. SIMONSEN, City College, Seattle, and MARSHALLS. GORDON III, Department of Social and Health Services, Wa._o;;hington State. 1982, 424 pp. This introductory text is a com the entire criminal justice field. prehensive and current treat A special section provides dis ment of the juvenile area in the cussions of all major causal theo criminal justice system. It covers ries of delinquency-biological, the system, processes within the sociological, and psychological. system, and the young people Current research is employed who become involved in those throughout the text, including processes. biophysical causes of deliquency. Special attention is paid to The current theories of Suther the historical background of land, Merton, and other noted juvenile justice and its impact on theorists are also covered. Research Methods in CriminalJustice and Crltninology By FRANK E. HAGAN, Mercyhurst College. 1982,512 pp. This is a text in basic research All standard research topics are methods which specifically ad treated; a chapter is devoted dresses itself to research in crim to ethics in criminal justice inal justice. Special attention is research; and a final chapter given to such sources as the Uni provides an overview of evalu form Crime Report, victim sur ation research and proposal vey, and clandestine means of writing. obta!ning data. Research meth An Instructor's Manual with ods are illustrated by examples test questions accompanies the from criminology throughout. text.
Co., Inc. Macmillan866 Third Publishing Avenue, New York, N.Y 10022 19 82 ACJS MEETING SOCIAL EVENTS SCHEDULE
TUESDAY, MARCH 23 , 19 82
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM No Host Social Hour King's Head Room
*Showtime ACJS Night at the Theater
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24 , 19 82
* 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM Bus Tour of Louisville
5:00 PM - 6:30 PM ACJS Wine & Cheese Reception Cochran Room
* 7:00 PM -11:00 PM ACJS Night on the River
*Showtime ACJS Night at the Theater
THURSDAY, MARCH 25 , 19 82
* 9:00 AM- 3:00 PM Bus Tour of Louisville
* 9:00 AM- 4:30 PM Bus Tour of Lexington
4:00 PM - 6:00 PM University of Louisville Presidential Library Reception (25th Floor)
6:00 PM - 7:00 PM Hosted Cocktail Hour for Sam Houston State University Alumni and Friends
* 6:00 PM-11:00 PM ACJS Night at Louisville Downs
FRIDAY, MARCH 26 , 19 82
12:00 PM - 1:50 PM Luncheon Banquet Archibald Room
* 8:30 PM -11:30 PM Bus Tour of Louisville
*Meet in Galt House Lobby Y2 hour before scheduled departure time.
15 �·�·� tST FLOOR .1. Galt House I louisville, Kentucky I Elevators LOAD CREWE OAK I 1 Guide to c A I� c' 1 Meeting and HOTEL :it:::- Banquet Room b � Locations �Ji�rnr,�£i��,.� �,,.���.� L =t= q= ���A���� I I 9 .
T UA F AooM ... - _ _ _ �-, Fountam Room Ommg Room LIVERPOOL ROOM DELL QUAY KENT ROOM I• (PubliC Dmmg) I ROOM • � 1 t- --I -i;�;.- --. FLO Cocktail j! Lounge) __jRiver Grill (- Coffee Shop r�tj :ND :�� (Public Dining) ---:JC r:! 'l 1 aE ALsl Elevet�'nl f� f MAIN LOBBY :� fr ROOM1 lROOM '* .rf===lHe J 1 r- � T� 'i' � __ �...____. �� I L--f---' J L--f---' f '------1 � � I � ! �·=YlJ-----.-.4---- I
E I WATER POET ROOM OLD [] RIVER [1 ROOM
I o ARCHIBALD COCHRAN BALLROOM o I I I c'
.!,...... oil ,_...,_.... 'i % MAYORs COMMISSIONERs ACADEMY OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SCIENCES
Dear Colleagues:
Welcome to the 1982 Annual Meeting of the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences. The theme for the Program is "Interdisciplinary Contributions to Criminal Justice." Around this theme the program committee has organized approximately 160 panel sessions, workshops, and roundtables. In addition, the program will include a major plenary session and a keynote speaker. We anticipate that you will find the topics and presentations stimulating and informative.
A variety of services have been provided for your convenience. They are placed in the following locations:
Registration/Information: Third Floor Lobby
Employment: Dell Quay Room
Exhibits: Cochran Room
Alpha Phi Sigma: Liverpool Room
Banquet: Archibald Room
ACJS PROGRAM COMMITTEE 198 2
Robert M. Regoli, Chair Robert A. Lorinskas University of Colorado Southern Illinois University
Richard R. Bennett Andrew W. Miracle, Jr. American University Texas Christian University
John A. Conley William Parker University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Central State University
John D. Hewitt Harold Pepinsky Ball State University Indiana University
Pauline Houlden Jeffrey L. Schrink University of Illinois-Chicago Circle Indiana State University
Larry Johnson Richard R. Stevens Texas Department of Corrections University of Louisville
Sloan T. Letman Ralph A. Weisheit Loyola University of Chicago Washington State University
17 THE FOUNDATION PRESS PUBLISHERS OF QUALITY LEGAL MATERIALS ON CRIMINAL JUSTICE AND LAW ENFORCEMENT
NEW BOOKS- AVAILABLE NOW:
John Kaplan & Jerome H. Skolnick: Teacher's Manual TBA CRIMINAL JUSTICE: 1982 Introductory Cases and Materials, Third Edition
Nicholas N. Kittrie & Elyce H. Zenoff: Teacher's Manual SANCTIONS, SENTENCING AND CORRECTIONS: 1981 Law, Practice and Policy
Lloyd L. Weinreb: Annual-cumulative, soft-cover LEADING CONSTITUTIONAL CASES ON CRIMINAL JUSTICE 1981
FORTHCOMING BOOKS:
V. A. Leonard & Harry W. More: Teacher's Manual TBA POLICE ORGANIZATION AND MANAGEMENT, Sixth Edition May 1982
Frank W. Miller, Robert 0. Dawson, George E. Six and Raymond I. Parnas: CRIMINAL JUSTICE ADMINISTRATION: May 1982 Cases and Materials, Second Edition
Also available in paperback reprints:
THE POLICE FUNCTION (Chapters 1-10) June 1982 PROSECUTION AND ADJUDICATION (Chapters 11-26) June 1982
Ronald N. Boyce & Rollin M. Perkins: ON CRIMINAL LAW, Third Edition (text) July 1982
1981 SUPPLEMENTS AND UPDATING MATERIALS: (Ordered separately) lnbau, Thompson, Haddad, Zagel & Starkman: CRIMINAL PROCEDURE: 1981 SUPPLEMENT Cases & Comments, Second Edition
Miller, Dawson, Dix & Parnas: THE MENTAL HEALTH PROCESS, Second Edition 1981 SUPPLEMENT
Perkins & Boyce: TEACHER'S UPDATE MEMO Cases & Materials on CRIMINAL LAW AND PROCEDURE, Fifth Edition
Weinreb: 1981 SUPPLEMENT �RIMINAL PROCESS: Cases, Comments, Questions, Third Edition
Visit Our Display or Write: THE FOUNDATION PRESS, Inc. College Department 170 Old Country Road, Mineola, New York 11501 ACADEMY OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SCIENCES
PROGRAM
1982 Annual Meeting
Galt House
Louisville, Kentucky
March 24-27, 1982
"Interdisciplinary Contributions to Criminal Justice"
TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1982 9:00 AM-4:00 PM
9:00 AM-11:30 AM ACJS Executive Board Meeting, Part 1 Old River Room
9:00 AM-11:30 AM Workshop: Domestic Violence, Part I Queen Room
9:00 AM-11:30 AM Workshop: Criminal Justice Program Management, Part 1 King's Head Room
1:00 PM - 4:00 PM ACJS Executive Board Meeting, Part 2 Old River Room
1:00 PM - 4:00 PM Workshop: Domestic Violence, Part 2 Queen Room
1:00 PM - 4:00 PM Workshop: Criminal Justice Program Management, Part 2 King's Head Room
6:00 PM - 9:00 PM Registration Third Floor Lobby
6:00 PM - 9:00 PM No Host Social Cochran Room
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1982 8:00 AM-9:50 PM
8:00 AM- 5:00 PM Registration Third Floor Lobby
8:00 AM- 9:50 PM Panels
19 ''Order Under Law'' Readings in Criminal Justice
Robert G. Culbertson Illinois State University
Mark R. Tezak Illinois State University
1981 264 pages $6.95
OUTSTANDING FEATURES collect1on of seventeen contemporary and classic articles which explore controversies and 1ssuesa m the f1eld of cr1mmal JUStice.
developed for Introductory courses m cr1mmal justice-articles are argumentative, readable and wdl stimulate classroom d1scuss1on.
reasonably pnced to be used as a text, or as a supplement to your current text.
ADOPTIONS INCLUDE: Alfred Un1vers1ty. Chadron State College, College of Notre Dame, Drake Un1vers1ty, Eastern Wyommg College. Flonda State Un1vers1ty, Illinois State Un1vers1ty, Jackson Community College, John Jay College of Cnminal Just1ce, Kansas Newman College, Kutztown State College, Mercy hurst College. Monroe Community College, Muskingum College, Northern Mich1gan University, Purdue University. Rend Lake College, Roanoke College, San Diego State Un1versity, San Jose City College. Sonoma State University, Un1vers1ty of Baltimore, Umversity of North Florida, Western lllmo1s Un1vers1ty. Wdl1am Ra1ney Harper College and Youngstown State University ...
CONTENTS
Part I. Crime: An American Institution Part Ill. Compromise and Confrontation: The "Fear"-Charles Silberman Courts 12 "The Nature of Law and The Causes of 8. "The Behav1or of Grand )uries"-Robert Carp Cnme"-)onathan Casper 9 "Individualized Judges"-Marvln Frankel "The Cnmmal )ust1ce Non-System "-Richter 10. "The Practice of Law as a Con Game'' Moore Abraham Blumberg 11. "Plea Barga1n1ng"-Donald Newman 12. "Makmg the Pun1shment F1t the Crime" Franklm Z1mring Part II. Justice and Injustice in the Streets: The Police Part IV. Change Without Progress: Corrections "Observations on the Mak1ng of Pohcemen" 13. "The Pa1ns of lmpmonment"-Gresham Sykes 4 Peter Maanen 14. "Pmon Rackets"-Anthony Guenther "'A Professor'svan Street Lessons"-George 15. "Incarcerated Women"-Arthur Paddock and K1rkham Robert Culbertson 6 "Controll1ng People"-)onathan Rub1nstem 16. "The Parole Board Heanng"-Dav1d Stanley 7 "Becom1ng Bent"-Lawrence Sherman 17 "Res1dent1al Alternatives to lncarceration" Paul Hahn
All royalties are paid to the Illinois State University Foundation.
If you would like a complimentary copy for possible adoption, write to:
Waveland Press Inc. •P 0. Box 400 •Prospect He1ghts. IL 60070
or call: (312) 634-0081 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1982, 8:00 AM-9:50 AM
8:00 AM- 9:00 PM Panels
PANEL I TURF ROOM
FEMALE OFFENDERS: THE SMALLEST MINORITY
Chair: NANCY E. SCHAFER, Indiana University-Purdue University at Indianapolis
Presenters:
"Women: the smallest minority," JUNE MORRISON, University of Arizona.
"Rural female delinquents' adaptation to coed institutional life," JAMES H. LARSON, University of North Dakota.
"Sex of juvenile offenders and length of stay in correctional facilities," NANCY THOMPSON and ELIZABETH WYDALLIS, Ohio Youth Commission.
"Relationship between phases of the menstrual cycle and disciplinary behavioral infractions of juvenile delinquents," ROBERT PRYTULA and ELAINE ROYAL, Middle Tennessee State University, and STEPHANIE BRICE, Manchester, Tennessee.
Discussant: PEGGY FORTUNE, Illinois State University
PANEL 2 KENT ROOM
HISTORICAL ANALYSIS OF PRISON CONDITIONS: POLICY IMPLICATIONS
Chair: TIM BYNUM, Michigan State University
Presenters : "A thanatological analysis of a maximum security prison, 1881-1968," KENNETH E. WINKER, JR., Murray State University.
"The effects of prison population trends at San Quentin on prison re form legislation, 1850 -1920," ROBERT J. APOSTOLOS, San Diego's Sheriff Department.
"Prison conditions and the eighth amendment: an historical analysis," JAMES ROBERTSON, Mankato State University
"An exploratory analysis of prison reform under court mandate in Arkansas, 1971 -1981," JAMES L. ELSTON, University of Arkansas Fayetteville.
Discussant: LUCIEN X. LOMBARDO, Old Dominion University
21 New & Recent Titles
0 World Legal Traditions Institutions @ Contemporary Issues In Corrections James Opolor I �American Journal Of Police Srephen Brown ( Ediror) Published rwice yearly S 17.00 lndir·iduul 5.!.!.00 lnstitutiontJI Journal Of Crime Justice Public Safety The Justice System In Alaskan Journal of for Police ri na Native Villages • & & Sloan Let man (Editor) John An,l(ell pa,l(eS The the Society & C mi l Sl/.00 lndit·id,.,d AnnualPsychology Edition 19!!1 !!!! p... pa 51>.')5 S/6.00 lnrtit,.ti"n"'l A Multi-Dimensional Analysis Of Conflict In The An Organizational Approach To Correctional Effectiveness Criminal Justice System • Wright 57.25 S/6.H5 ,·..,ubmmd S22.H5 Edward Ryan 19!!1 .'>.'>Ipages 1979 !!.'>pages f>"'l'''' An Invitation To Authors. was created in by a Fonhcoming- woupPll.tiRIMAGE, of academiCians INC �nd pracritioners1978 in an TM Morahty Policing by Elhsron efft.lrt ru provide a broader. more innovarive forum fur academiC and professional Feldberg Of & PilGRIMAGE.INC. In Jeopardy: The SIUdy Victims ''"'h�nge. You are invited to submit Sm1th PANEL 3 ANCHOR ROOM POLICE PROBLEMS Chair: DAVID WACHTEL, University of Alabama-Birmingham Presenters: "The relationship of current urban police investigative effectiveness to the increasing rate of unsolved criminal homicide," JAMES N. GILBERT, Chadron State College. "Coping with austerityin small town policing," WENDY GRIFFIN, Indiana University. "Explaining rates at which police officers are murdered," DAVID LES TER, Richard Stockton State College. "Rural police in the United States," VIC SIMS, Hattisburg, MS. "Ethics in policing: towards a theory of corruption control," ROBERT McCORMAC, Temple University. Discussant: JEFFREY PAUL RUSH, Palham, AL PANEL 4 OLD RIVER ROOM RECONCEPTUALIZATING JUSTICE PROCESSES Chair: PHIL PARNELL, Indiana University Pres nt rs e e : "An exploration of the possible legal consequences of redefining human life," LEE S. DOWNING, JR., North Georgia College. "The insanity defense: our legal system and the mental health profes sion in conflict," LISA A. COHEN, Indiana University. "Psychiatric examinations and analogues to criminal procedure," ELLEN HOCHSTEDLER, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. "Is the criminal justice system designed to fail?," MICHAEL PAYNE, University of Dayton. "Is punishment revenge?," TERRY PENCE, Northern Kentucky University. Discussant: PHIL PARNELL, Indiana University 23 CRIME, CRIMINALS AND CORRECTIONS Donal E. J. MACNAMARA LLOYD W. MCCORKLE John Jay College of Criminal Justice and the Graduate Center City University of New York 1982 John Jay Press 304pp $15.00 JOHN JAY PRESS 444 West 56th Street, NYC 10019 CRIMINALJUSTICE (with Instructor's Manual) 82/83 DONALE. J. MACNAMARA, editor 1982 Dushkin Annual Editions 256pp $7.95 DUSHKIN PUBLISHING GROUP Guilford, Connecticut 0643 7 SEX, CRIME AND THE LAW DONAL E. J. MACNAMARA John Jay College of Criminal Justice and the Graduate Center EDWARDSAGARIN The City College and the Graduate Center City University of New York 1978 Macmillan-Free Press 291 pp $7.95 MACMILLAN·FREE PRESS 866 3rd Avenue, NYC 10022 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1982, 8:00 AM-9:50 AM PANEL 5 KING'S HEAD ROOM CHILD ABUSE AND THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM Chair: CARL E. POPE, Atlanta University Presenters: "Juvenile sexual offenders: an examination of case characteristics," CARL E. POPE, Atlanta University and ANN L. RANFRANZ, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. "Children of an unfortunate destiny: indicated child abuse and legalistic reaction," LLOYD KLEIN and DIANE CAPACI URBANO, New York, NY. "Systems in interaction: law enforcement and social service agency coordination in the handling of child abuse and spouse abuse cases," JERRY R. GATES, University of Tennessee and LYNNELLE HAMMETT, Tennessee Department of Corrections. "Attitudes toward child abuse among Texas migrant workers," DAVID CAMP and FRED CERVANTES, Corpus Christi State University. Discussant: LLOYD KLEIN, CUNY Graduate Center PANEL 6 QUEEN ROOM CRIME PREVENTION I Chair: GERALD R. GRIFFIN, Wichita State University Presenters: "Community organization approaches to the prevention of juvenile delinquency," RONALD J. BERGER and CHERY E. BERGER, University of Wisconsin-Whitewater. "A strategy for crime control: inferring from a microcosm," KEVIN N. WRIGHT, SUNY Binghamton. "The learning disabled child: an at risk juvenile offender," ROBIN IRA HERMAN, Central State University. "Challenging traditional theory: an alternative view of recidivism," GREGORY L. MUHLIN, LOUIS GENEVIE, and EVA MARGOLIES, New York State Psychiatric Institute. "The teaching of burglary prevention techniques to older adults resid ing in non-urban areas," FLOYD W. LILEY, JR., Bluefield State College. Discussant: LARRY GAINES, Eastern Kentucky University 25 GRADUATE ASSISTANTSHIPS AVAILABLE Criminal Justice Center Silm Houston State University Sevt.•ral Milstt._•rsand Doctoral assistantships are available for fall semester, IYH2. We intend to recruit the highest qualified criminal justice graduate studt._•nts niltionwide. Ph.D. Assistantships PilY $6,000 for 12-months, renewable for another yeM. - Milster's stipends P•lY $4,JOO for ninl' months for the first year, and $4,800 for tlw Sl'Cond Yl'ar. Out-of-state tuition is wilived. M.1ster's specialization in l.1w t._•nforcement, criminology and corrections, and social servict's. Doctor,ll concentratilHl administr,ltion, criminology or research. For applic.1tion forms and111 .1ddition.1l information, contact the Master's or Doctor.ll Coordinator. Criminal Justice Center Sam Houston State University Huntsville, Texas 77341 (713) 294-1635 CRIMINALEMPLOYMENT JUSTICE - SOCIAL SERVICE SERVICES Looking for career opportunities? Want to know where the job vacancies are? Curious about salary comparisons? We have the answers! Each month tht• Nationill Employment Listing Service rush-mails listings of open positions in corrections, lilw enforcement, juvenile and social services, secunty, and academe. Agencies from around the nation list recruitment notices with us free. To get in on the ilCt, send your check, money order,or purchase order for an ilnnual ubscription to the monthly NELS BULLETIN for the Criminal Justice System sand Social Services. Agency/lnstitutiion rilte: $40.00; Individual Sub scription: $25.00. 1982 CRIMINAL JUSTICE EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES Listing of 600 nationwide colleges and universities offering degrees in criminal justice. Descriptions, types of degrees, available financial assist ance, and to whom and where to send inquiries. $12.50 per copy. NELS/Office of Publications Sam Houston State University � Criminal Justice Center Huntsville, Texas 77341 � 713/294-1692 An Equal Opportun1ty Educational lnst1tut1on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1982, 8:00 AM-9:50 AM PANEL 7 DORSET ROOM ORGANIZATIONAL HUMAN RESOURCES PROBLEM DIAGNOSIS Chair: JOHN HUDZIK, Michigan State Umversity Panelists: JACK R. GREENE, Michigan State Umversity VICKIE SCHNEIDER, Michigan State Umversity DAVID HAYESLIP, Michigan State University PANEL 8 GOTHIC ROOM WORKSHOP: GETTING A JOB WITH A RECORD OR A HABIT Organizers: LEON SEGAL, Project CURE MARCO MARBURY, Project CURE PANEL 9 OAK ROOM INTERFACE OF EYE-WITNESS RESEARCH AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE PRACTICE Chair: DELL WARNICK, Ball State University Panelists: GARY WELLS, University of Alberta STEVEN PENROD, University of Wisconsin MICHAEL LEIPPE, St. Norbert College ROY MALPASS, SUNY College at Plattsburg PATRICIA DEVINE, Ohio State University 27 HOUGH'IDN MIFFLIN • • Juvenile Delinquency Law Enforcement and Criminal Third ldUion Justice: An Introduction Martin R. Haskell G. Bennett-Sandler California State University, Long Beach City University of New Yo rk lewis Yablonsky et al. Californ ia State University, Northridge 354 pages • cloth • Instructor's Manual About 624 pages • paper • Instructor's 1979 Manual • Just published The Third Edition of this popular text pro Deviant Behavior vides up to date material on the juvenile Alex Thio, Ohio University court system. influences of the family and 416 pages • cloth • Instructor's Manual the educational system on deli nquency, 1978 and changes in patterns of drug use. Also included is expanded coverage of The Criminology of Deviant Women diversiOn and restitution programs. Freda Adler, Rutgers-The State University status offenders. female offenders, and Rita James Simon the fem1nist viewpoint on deli nquency. University of Illinois, Urbana 425 pages • paper • 1979 Also by Haskell and Yablonsky Crime and Delinquency Before the Law: Third Edition An Introduction to the Legal 780 pages • clot h • Instructor's Manual Process, Second Edition 1978 John J. Bonsignore University of Massachusetts. Amherst Criminology: Crime and et al. Criminality, Second Edition 545 pages • paper • 1979 617 pages • paper • Instructor's Manual 1978 Nonreactive Measures in the Social Sciences, Second Edition Investigating Crimes: Eugene J. Webb, Stanford University An Introduction et al. 394 pages • paper • 1981 Alfred R. Stone Texas Department of Safety Stuart M. Deluca form and Style: 508 pages • cloth • Instructor's Manual Theses, Beports, Term Papers 1980 Sixth Edition William Giles Cam pbell The Criminal Justice System: Stephen Va ughan Ballou An Introduction, Second Edition Carole Slade, Columbia University Ronald J. Waldron About 208 pages • spiralbound U.S. Department of Justice Now available tal. 522 pages • cloth • Study Guide For adoption consideration. request examination cop1es from your regional Instructor's Manual • 1980 Houghton Mifflin office. � Houghton Mifflin Dallas. TX 75234 Geneva. IL 60 134 Hopewell. NJ 08525 Pa lo Alto. CA 94304 Boston. MA 02 108 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1982, 10:00 AM-11:50 AM PANEL 10 QUEEN ROOM CRIMINAL JUSTICE: EDUCATION AND PRACTICE Chair: DAVID ANDERSON, University of Tennessee at Chattanooga Presenters: "Criminal justice education in India," PRABHA UNNITHAN, University of Nebraska. "Law making, law breaking and adjudication: contributions of the physi cal sciences," JAMES OSTERBURG, University of Illinois-Chicago Circle. "Forensic science and criminal justice: an evaluation of educational models," CHARLES LINDQUIST and FREDERICK SMITH, University of Alabama at Birmingham. "Paper sessions and the annual meeting of the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences," DAVID 0. FRIEDRICHS, University of Scranton. "Your time is up: the sociology of professional conference paper presentations," MARTIN SCHWARTZ, University of Cincinnati. Discussant: DAVID JAY BEIER, Middle Georgia College PANEL 11 KING'S HEAD ROOM A REASSESSMENT OF CRIME AND DEVIANCE IN COLONIAL AMERICA Chair: ELMER H. JOHNSON, Southern Illinois University Presenters: "Recent developments in witch trial research," ALBERT HESS, SUNY Brockport. "How wayward were New Haven's puritans?: a reassessment of crime and social deviance in early America," R. W. ROETGER, Emerson College. "Institutionalized child abuse in early New England," BARBARA L. WATKINS, University of Kansas. Discussant: ELI FABER, John Jay College of Criminal Justice 29 DETERMINATION. Larry Hromadka, Houston Pol1ce Houston Pol1ce Academy offers a Officer. "I love my JOb. Ever s�nce the 7th challeng�ng course of classroom and grade, l have geared myself to be a pol1ce physical trainmg that is the first step off1cer." in becom1ng a law enforcement professional The Houston Police Force 1s made up of men and women who - like Larry Oual1fiec candidates can start with a Hromadka - feel that they can have a salary of up to $21 ,000 per year w1th posit1ve impact on the quality of life in our promotional opportunities and a host of commumty. To meet the needs of ourfast fully paid benefits. If you would like to growing city, we are looking for more know more about how you -or someone people who want to make a difference you know - can become part of the Candidates should be American Citizens Houston Pol1ce. please call toll free 1n between the ages of 1 9and35, with a high Texas 1-800-392-2281 or out of state school diploma or equivalent 1-800-23 1-7795 or wnte to Houston Police Recruitmg, 401 Louisiana, Suite We can offer training at one of the most 601 , Houston, Texas 77002. modern and best equipped police training facilities in America. The An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1982, 10:00 AM-11:50 AM PANEL 12 OLD RIVER ROOM CAPITAL PUNISHMENT: DETERRENCE OR IDEOLOGY? Chair: WILLIAM G. ARCHAMBEAULT, Louisiana State University Presenters: "The capital punishment stalemate," PHILIP W. HARRIS, Temple Uni versity. "Attitudes toward capital punishment: a trend analysis of student atti tudes, 1971, 1981," SHERRY L. CORBETT, Miami University of Ohio. "Crime, punishment, and deterrence: the impact of an execution on attitudes toward the death penalty," ROGER HANDBERG, ROBERT WRIGHT, and CHARLES UNKOVIC, University of Central Florida. "Is capital punishment a short-term deterrent to homicide?," SAM G. McFARLAND, Western Kentucky University. "Perspectives and punishment," RICHARD M. WOLTERS, Doane College. Discussants: MARC P. RIEDEL Southcrr1 IllinOIS University CHKIS PRENDERGAST, University of Evansville PANEL 13 TURF ROOM PRIVATE AND INDUSTRIAL SECURITY II Chair: W. FRED WEGENER, Indiana University of Pennsylvania Presenters: "Training for private security, a necessity," JEFFERY P. RUSH, University of Alabama-Birmingham. "Surveying the need for a university security management degree pro gram," DONALD C. BECKER, University of Central Florida. "The role of campus security in the secondary school setting: a study of selected California public schools," ROBERT J. MEADOWS, Glendale Community College. Discussants: MICHAEL J. PALMIOTTO, Western Illinois University 31 ON CRIME ANDCRIMINOL OGY CRIMAnE IntANDroduction PUNIS to CriminologHMENTy HARRY E. ALLEN, San Jose State University; PA UL C. FRIDAY, Western Michigan University; JULIAN B. ROEBUCK, Mississippi State University; and EDWARD SAGARIN, City College of the City of New Yo rk An outstanding introduction to the fu ll scope of modern criminology, this concise text integrates sociological, psychological, and legal materials to lead students from basic concepts of crime to complex issues in corrections and rehabilitation. Presenting and evaluating all major theories and per spectives, it provides a criticaf, conflict-oriented approach that recognizes both the successes and the fa ilures of the criminal JUstice system. Impor tant topics covered include victims and victimology ; criminal behavior systems; special categories of offenders ; and misdemeanant and com munity based corrections. Te acher's Manual #90046 464 pages $14.95 KNOWINGThe Insanity RIGHT Dcfcu�c of n FROMiel McNaughtan WRONG '�n RICHARD MORAN, Moun{ Holyoke College In the first detailed study of the case that set the precedent fo r pleas of criminal insanity, Moran shows how the court that relieved McNaughtan of responsibility fo r his actions also avoided confronting the political legit imacy of his attempted assassination of Prime Minister Sir Robert Peel. #92189 224 pages $15.95 CORPORATE CRIME MARSHALL B. CLI NARD, University of Wisconsin, and PETER C. YEAGER, Ya le University An �xhaustive investigat.ion into such practices as price fixing,�ribe ry, tax evasion, and the marketing of unsafe or untested products, this unflmch ing analysis documents the nature and extent of corporate crime, explains the reasons behind its commission, and provides concrete proposals to halt its spread. #90571 432 pages $17.95 SEE US ATBO OTH #15. PubliSher:\ prices mb;ut to chan,;e without notice. THE FREE PRESS A Division of Macmillan Publishing Co., Inc. 200D BROWN STREET, RIVERSIDE NJ 08370 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1982, 10:00 AM-I 1:50 AM PANEL 14 KENT ROOM CRITICAL VIEWS OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE PROCESSES Chair: CRAIG HANEY, Umversity of California-Santa Cruz Presenters: "Dilemmas of defense strategies in trials of Vietnam war protesters," STEVEN E. BARKAN, Umversity of Mame "Social scientists as expert witnesses: their use, misuse and sometimes abuse," SANDRA S EVANS, Umversity of Cmcmnati and JOSEPH E SCOTT, Ohio State Untversity "Prison overcrowding and sentencing reform," KEL RYAN PRESTON, Indiana Umversity "Convicting the innocent: when justice goes wrong," ARYE RATTNER and C. RONALD HUFF, Ohio State Umversity "Dealth penalty for children: state execution of convicted children under age eighteen," VICTOR L STREIB, Cleveland-Marshall College of Law Discussant: CRAIG HANEY , Umversity of California--Santa Cruz PANEL IS ANCHOR ROOM DEVELOPMENT AND UTILIZATION OF PERSONALITY TESTS Chair: RICHARD E FARMER, Umversity of New Haven Presenters: '·A preliminary report on the stress behavior inventory: a clinical assessment instrument," RICHARD E FARMER and LYNN HUNT MON AHAN, Umvers1ty of New Haven. "An integration of concepts in the literature on sociopathy, narcissism and the criminal personality," GEORGE HARRIS, Washburn Umvers1ty. "Identifying the homicidal and assaultive personality," FRANK KOD· MAN, R G FLESCH, and T. L DUNN, \ll urray State Untversity "An empirical topology of regular and occasional shoplifters," RICHARD H MOORE, Southern Illmois Umversity "The psychological functioning of probationers: intake agents' ratings vs. clinical findings," NORMAN GOLDFARB, Milwaukee Commumty Correct1ons Discussant: TBA 33 Texts that in zero on the real world of police work LAW PRINCIPLESAn Overview of the OF Justice SysteENFORm, 3rdCEMENT Edition Edward Eldefonso, Alan R. Coffey, and Richard C. Grace The updated edition of this widely used text pinpoints practical solutions to contemporary problems in police work and the administration of criminal justice. Here is guidance to the human and scientific aspects of police, legal, and correctional work ...new strategies for effective criminal justice administration, based on a coordinated relationship between Police, Courts, and Corrections ...and a close look at future trends and career opportunities in criminal justice. An Instructor's Manual is available. (1-05509-3) 383pp. 1982 OperationsPOUCE PA andTROL CORRECTIONSPaul W. Keve Management Here's a comprehensive, clear intro Charles D. Hale duction to corrections that empha sizes the human interrelationships in Integrating the principles of public the field. Solidly anchored in extensive administration with modern manage interviews with corrections personnel, ment techniques. Police Pa trol shows th is text /handbook outlines strategies students and trainees how to effec and techniques for effective prison tively plan. conduct. and manage and prisoner management, prison patrol operations. Actual case studies programming, parole prograrr.s, and illustrate how local police depart adapting corrections to modern ments have put these innovative needs. Ava ilable with Instructor's methods to work solving problems Manual. related to the patrol environment and the ph ysical and psychological haz ( 1-03004-X) 506 pp. 1981 ards of the patrol function. Av ailable with Instructor's Manual. ( 1-03291-3) 328 pp. 1981 To be considered for complimentary copies, write to Joseph Morse. Dept. 2-1 588. JOHN WILEY & SONS, INC. Please include course name. 605 Third Avenue enrollment, and title of present text. New Yo rk, N.Y. 10158 2-1588 See them at the Wiley Booth. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1982, 10:00 AM-1 1:50 AM PANEL 16 GOTHIC ROOM MINORITIES AND THE LAW Chair: SLOAN T. LETMAN, Loyola University of Chicago Presenters: "Organization, planning, implementation, and evaluation for first tribal enforcement officers academy for the northwest association of tribal enforcement officers," PHILLIP G. AVERILL, Everett Community College. "The Navajo police department: its structure, composition, and juris diction," DAVID WACHTEL, University of Alabama-Birmingham. "Women and the law," BARBARA RAFFEL PRICE and NATALIE J. SOKO LOFF, John Jay College of Criminal Justice. "Legal repression of American Indians: criminal law and the Native American church," PAUL LAWSON and JENNIFER SCHOLES, Montana State University. "Blacks and criminal justice: yesterday and today," KATHERINE VAN WORMER, Kent State University. Discussant: MARY R. TWITTY, Kentucky State Umversity PANEL 17 OAK ROOM CRIME AND DELINQUENCY Chair: LIONEL NEIMAN, Ball State University Presenters: "Self concepts and criminal behavior: implications for criminal justice policy," ELEANOR BLOCK, SUNY College of Technology. "Prevention of criminal activity in the horse industry," THOMAS JOHN SON, Washington State University. "Criminal justice themes which have originated in literature," CHARLES CHASTAIN and ALICE MUNSON, University of Arkansas-Little Rock. "Two views of crime and delinquency," ROY LOTZ, John Jay College of Criminal Justice. "Literature and criminality," FREDERICK GODWIN and JOAN WEATH ERLY, Memphis State University. "A reappraisal: juvenile delinquency in relationship to the broken home," USHADEVI DAVID TRIBHURAN, Michigan State University. Discussant: TIM CARTER, Virgima Polytechnic Institute and State University 35 Alpha Phi Sigma 1982 Convention Agenda WEDNESDAY, March 24, 1982 1:)00 AM 4 00 PM Registrahon lnformdl Get-Together THURSDAY, March 25, 1982 H 00 AM 9 00 AM Ldte RegJstrahon q ()( l AM ll lO AM Audio/VIsual Presentahon Introd uchons by Representahves of Schools Conshtuhonal Changes Normnatlons of Officers ACJS Pres1dent Culbertson Gives Speech I .! 00 N 1 00 PM Lunch on Your Own l Ull PM Report of Officers Chapter Development SessiOn ·l llO PM l) 00 PM ReL�ephon for ACJS Members �) l)L) PM Pdrty at Red Barn-Evenmg FRIDAY, March 26, 1982 �H�O AM l� N Elechon of National Off1cers New Off1cers' Acceptance Speeches Presentation of Awards Outgomg Pres1dent Address l� ()0 N ACJS Luncheon A detailed program including specific items, will be availab i e at the Convention. Judy Jacobs Nahonal Secretary Alpha Phi Sigma 36 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1982, 10:00 AM-1 1 :50 AM PANEL 18 DORSET ROOM POLICE PROFESSIONALIZATION AND DEVELOPMENT Chair: LAMBERT MILLER, Wichita State University Presenters: "The use of alternative approaches to police intervention in domestic crisis," JUDITH REGINA O'NEILL, Annandale, VA. "Civilians in the police organization: emergence or submergence·?," PAUL H. JOHNSON, Eugene, OR. "Value dilemmas in law enforcement," RAYMOND G. HUNT, SUNY Buffalo and JOHN M. MAGENAU, Wayne State University. "Police training: a contemporary approach," MICHAEL T. CHARLES, Indiana University-Purdue University-Fort Wayne. Discussant: THOMAS H. McANINCH, Illinois State University WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1982, 12:00 PM-1 :50 PM PANEL 19 KENT ROOM JAILS: CONTEMPORARY ISSUES AND TRENDS II Chair: KEN KERLE, Boonsboro, Maryland Presenters: "Scarce resources and jail management," MARK POGREBIN, University of Colorado-Denver. "Developing a model policies and procedures manual for local jails in North Carolina," JOEL A. THOMPSON and GARY W. WILLIS, Appalach ian State University. "Jail policy-making in a federal context," THOMAS S. OSTROWSKI, Gannon University. "Treatment in a custody jail," FINN-AAGE ESBENSEN, University of Colorado. Discussant: MARK TEZAK, Illinois State University 37 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1982, 12:00 PM-1:50 PM PANEL 20 TURF ROOM ISSUES IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE: STUDENT SECTION II Chair: DAVID L. CARTER, Pan American University Presenters: "Demographic and econometric variables as management information tools in criminal justice administration," MARTIN S. MEAGHER, Sam Houston State University. "The death penalty in Ohio," SUSAN E. VAUGHN and PAULA E. BIESER, University of Miami-Ohio. "Reduction of dwelling related crime through environmental security design," GARY BRINKLEY and SUSAN F. BRINKLEY, Sam Houston State University. "A case study of the death penalty in a kidnap-rape conviction," DIANE DIAZ, Claremont Graduate School. Discussant: ALLEN SAPP, Sam Houston State University PANEL 21 ANCHOR ROOM HISTORICAL ROOTS OF A DISCIPLINE: THEORETICAL AND ORGANIZATIONAL ASPECTS Chair: VINCENT J. WEBB, University of Nebraska-Omaha Presenters: "American criminology: historic sources of its emerging international influence," ELMER JOHNSON, Southern Illinois University. "Cesare Beccaria: utilitarian or retributivist?," DAVID YOUNG, Central Missouri State University. "History of the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences: a preliminary report," FRANK MORN, University of Illinois, Chicago Circle. "The long resistance: the enemies of positivism, 1890-1950," PHILIP JENKINS, Pennsylvania State University. Discussant: JOHN W. WRIGHT, University of Baltimore 38 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1982, 12:00 PM-1:50 PM PANEL 22 KING'S HEAD ROOM CRITICAL CRIMINOLOGY Chair: ARNOLD ANDERSON-SHERMAN, George Mason University Presenters: "The rise of critical criminology: an emerging paradigm?," WILLIAM BENGSTON, St. Joseph's College. "Ideological convergences in the justice model," RAY PATERNOSTER and LISA HICKMAN, University of South Carohna. "State, crime, and labour in British Columbia," R. S. RATNER and JOHN McMULLAN, University of British Columbia. "A critical functionalist analysis of the rise of violent crime in America," FRANK P. WILLIAMS, Sam Houston State Univers1ty. "Class conflict and law enforcement during the great depression," STEVEN J. ROSENTHAL, Hampton Institute. Discussant: DRAGAN MILOVANOVIC, Long Island Umversity PANEL 23 OAK ROOM DECISION CRITERIA IN PLEA NEGOTIATION Chair: DAVE CAMP, Corpus Christi State Umversity Presenters: "The effect of mandatory minimum sentencing legislation on prosecu torial behavior," GREGORY P. FALKIN, SUNY Stony Brook. "Administrative law and the criminal justice process as exemplified by medicaid fraud prosecution in Wisconsin," MICHALE J. LOSSE, Wiscon sin Department of Justice. "Prosecutorial policy and practice in plea negotiation decisions," SHERWOOD ZIMMERMAN, New York Divis1on of Criminal Justice Services and JOSEPH S. COUGHLIN, Southern Illinois University. "Plea bargaining as a system of games," JAMES E. LENNERTZ, Lafayette College. Discussants: LINDA CARSTARPHEN, Indiana University-Southeast FRANK HORVATH, Michigan State University 39 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1982, 12:00 PM-1:50 PM PANEL 24 OLD RIVER ROOM CRIME FROM THE VICTIM'S PERSPECTIVE Chair: JEFFREY L. SCHRINK, Indiana State University Presenters: "Victim response to robbery and crime control policy," EDUARD A. ZIEGENHAGEN and DOLORES BROSMAN, SUNY Binghamton. "The effects of criminal/victim relationship, presence of a weapon and victim precipitation on the behavior of simulated crime victims," KENNETH S. BORDENS and LESLIE WILDS, Indiana University-Purdue University-Fort Wayne. "School children as victims of crime," EDWARD TROMANHAUSER, Chicago State University. "Ethnic, sex, and geographic correlates to perceived and actual victimi zation among Louisiana teachers," WILLIAM G. ARCHAMBEAULT, Louisiana State University. "The effect of social influence on victim's decision to report a crime," DAVID WESCOTT and MARTIN GREENBERG, University of Pittsburgh and R. BARRY RUBACK, Georgia State University. Discussant: ELLEN HOCHSTEDLER, University of Wisconsin Milwaukee PANEL 25 GOTHIC ROOM RESEARCH ON JUDICIAL BEHAVIOR Chair: JOHN M. SCHEB, University of Florida Presenters: "Judicial selection, judicial roles and legal rationalization," JOHN M. SCHEB, University of Florida. "Pretrial release: an examination of the effects of the pretrial presenter on bail decisions," PATRICIA L. HARDYMAN, University of Cincinnati. "Survey of judicial behavior: an initial report," STEPHEN C. BITGOOD, SHELBY STARLING, and WILLIAM GARDNER, Jacksonville State Uni versity. "Sentencing discretion and judgments of criminal behavior: an attribu tion model," RICK FINLEY and ROBERT M. BERRY, University of Arkansas Little Rock. "Stone vs. Powell: the impact on state supreme courts," G. LARRY MAYS, New Mexico State University. Justice John Paul Stevens: views on the rights of the convicted," KATHLEEN M. SIMON, Appalachian State University. Discussant: DAVID BARGER, James Madison University 40 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1982, 12:00 PM-1:50 PM PANEL 26 DORSET ROOM POLICE COMMUNITY RELATIONS Chair: PETER HORNE, Mercer County Community College Presenters: "An analysis of the Muncie police department's public, community, and media relations," CARL PASCUAL FLOREZ, Michigan State University and KYLE RICHMOND, Indiana University. "The police-social work program in Davenport, Iowa: 1978-1981," WIL LIAM F. WATERS, Northern Michigan University. "Educating the police practitioner," THOMAS H. COOK, JAMES G. FRASER and W. F. LAMPREY, University of South Carolina. "Improving police knowledge of and utilization of community resources with a pocket-sized resource guide," F. BARRY SCHREIBER, St. Cloud State University. Discussant: MAHENDRA SINGH, Michigan State University PANEL 27 QUEEN ROOM HANDGUN CONTROL Chair: JAMES GREENSTONE, National Academy of Crisis Intervention Presenters: "Handguns in Florida: patterns of acquisition, use and transfer," D. E. SCOTT BURR and TOMMIE NELSON, University of Central Florida. "Handguns in Florida: public attitudes toward various handgun regula tion strategies," TOMMIE NELSON and D. E. SCOTT BURR, University of Central Florida. Discussant: RICHARD BOGG, Ball State University PANEL 28 LORD CREWE ROOM ROUNDTABLE: FORENSIC SCIENCES Chairs: JAY SIEGEL, Michigan State University BARRI LATEEF, Youngstown State University 41 PLENARY SESSION ''The FBI and Martin Luther King, Jr." MARCH 24, 1982, 2:00 PM-3:50 PM, KING'S HEAD ROOM featuring DAVID GARROW author of The FBI and Martin Luther King, Jr. reactors GEORGE FELKENES, California State University-Long Beach SLOAN T. LETMAN, Loyola University JOSEPH L. SCHOTT, Texas Christian University 42 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1982, 2:00 PM-3:50 PM PLENARY SESSION: KING'S HEAD ROOM THE FBI AND MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. PANEL 29 KENT ROOM ISSUES CONFRONTING CORRECTIONAL ADMINISTRATORS Chair: MICHAEL CARLIE, Ball State University Presenters: "Communication policies in state prisons for adult males: 1971-1981," GEORGE E. DICKINSON, Morehead State University. "Conjugal visitation in United States prisons: the debate and its resolu tion," ANN GOETTING, Western Kentucky University. "An assessment of contemporary accounts of prison corruption," BER NARD J. McCARTHY, Jacksonville State University. "Professionalism, role conflict, work alienation, and anomia: a look at prison management," ROBERT M. REGOLI, University of Colorado and ERIC D. POOLE, Auburn University. "Why aren't correctional officers motivated?" DAVID W. HAYESLIP, Michigan State University. Discussant: WILLIAM NARDINI, Indiana State University PANEL 30 TURF ROOM CRIMINALITY AND SENTENCING PATTERNS IN ANTEBELLUM AMERICA Chair: WILLIAM F. FEYERHERM, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Presenters: "Criminality and social class in Boston, 1814-1950," T. FERDINAND, Northeastern University. "Patterns of criminal sentencing in Antebellum America: a north-south comparison," D. J. BODENHAMER, University of Southern Mississippi. Discussant: ROBERT M. IRELAND, University of Kentucky 43 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1982, 2:00 PM-3:50 PM PANEL 31 OAK ROOM JUVENILE JUSTICE: EVALUATION STUDIES Chair: WILLIAM E. THORNTON, Loyola University of New Orleans Presenters: "An evaluation of the Essex County juvenile justice court intake ser vice," ETHAN J. JANOWITZ, Seton Hall University. "The implementation of change in the juvenile justice system," SUSANNE FLEMING, Stochton State College. "The impact of Public Law 276 on child abuse and neglect services and the juvenile justice system," RONALD DOLON and LIONEL NEIMAN, Ball State University. "The Los Angeles war on youth gangs: will justice be administered?," JOHN C. QUICKER, California State University-Domingues Hills. Discussant: TBA PANEL 32 GOTHIC ROOM POLICE VIOLENCE AND MISCONDUCT Chair: JOSEPH E. SCURO, JR. Presenters: "Police use of deadly force and minority victims," LLOYD BRAITH WAITE, Western Michigan University. "Formal and informal indoctrination to police organization and proce dures," C. J. FLAMMANG and ROY 0. WALKER, University of Illinois. "Big Brother is watching you," LLOYD KLEIN, CUNY Graduate Center. "Police deception and the entrapment defense," B. GRANT STITT and GENE G. JAMES, Memphis State University. "Police misconduct: is civil liability an effective remedy?," STEVEN D. DILLINGHAM and H. E. "BUTCH" BARINEAU, University ofSouth Carolina. Discussant: DAVID KEN WHEATON, Tennessee State University 44 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 19 82 , 2:00 PM-3:50 PM PANEL 33 DORSET ROOM THE PSYCHOLOGY OF DISPUTE RESOLUTION Chair: BLAIR H. SHEPPARD, Duke University Presenters: ROY LEWICKI, Duke University E. ALLAN LIND, University of Illinois ROBIN LISSAK, University of Illinois PAUL A. PALUMBO, University of Ilinois Discussant: NEIL J. VIDMAR, University of Western Ontario PANEL 34 OLD RIVER ROOM DRUGS AND CRIME: THE ELUSIVE NEXUS Chair: JAY R. WILLIAMS, Duke University Presenters: "Drug and crime data available in the treatment outcome prospective," ROBERT HUBBARD, J. VALLEY RACHAL, JAMES COLLINS, and ELIZA BETH CAVANAUGH, Research Triangle Institute. "Studying crime and drug use episodes," BRUCE JOHNSON, The New York State Office of Drug Abuse Services. "Drugs and violence: a conceptual approach," PAUL J. GOLDSTEIN, Narcotic and Drug Research, Inc. "Are drug users really non -violent?," ERIC D. WISH, Narcotic and Drug Research, Inc. Discussant: LOUISE RICHARDS, National Institute on Drug Abuse 45 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1982, 2:00 PM-3:50 PM PANEL 35 QUEEN ROOM RAPE LAW AND LAW IN RAPE I Chair: FRANKLYN A. M. ROBBINS, Rhode Island Junior College Presenters : "Consent, force, and resistance: the tragic trilogy in the law of rape," CHARLES P. NEMETH, Glassboro State College. "The rape victim and the law," ROSLYN MURASKIN, C. W. Post College. "An analysis of alterations in rape statutes in the United States," SUSAN CARINGELLA-MacDONALD, Western Michigan University. "What's so bad about rape?," MICHAEL DAVIS, Illinois State University. Discussant: CHARLES P. NEMETH, Glassboro State College PANEL 36 ANCHOR ROOM THE PAINS OF INCARCERATION Chair: JAMES LEBEAU, Indiana State University Presenters: "The pains of imprisonment: a study of the juvenile institutions of Missouri," JAMES M. BRANNON, LLOYD L. MATTHEWS, and MARILYN MERRELL, W. E. Sears Youth Center. "A typology of inmate perceptions of incarceration," JOHN P. SAR GENT, JR., Kent State University. "Architectural determinism: violence in prison," RANDY ATLAS, Florida State University. "Reasons for the New Mexico prison riot and the aftermath," JANE FORAKER-THOMPSON, Boise State University. "Women on death row," PHYLLIS D. COONTZ, University of Pittsburgh. Discussant: RICHARD LAWRENCE, University of Texas at San Antonio PANEL 37 LORD CREWE ROOM ROUNDTABLE: CRIMINAL JUSTICE RESEARCH Chair: WILLIAM G. ARCHAMBEAULT 46 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1982, 4:00 PM-5:50 PM PANEL 38 KENT ROOM UNDERSTANDING THE JURY Chair: NORBERT KERR, Michigan State University Presenters: "The effect of prior mock jury experience on subsequent decisions of guilt," GORDEN E. MAPLEY, University of South Carolina-Spartanburg. "A subjective test of alternative models of juror behavior," DAVID J. WEBBER, Indiana University. "First impressions in the courtroom: juror impressions of prosecuting and defense attorneys in voir dire and opening statements," STEVEN PENROD, DAN COATES, MICHAEL ATKINSON, and LARRY HEVER, University of Wisconsin. "The use of experts in the courtroom: juror and attorney judgments of expert witness credibility," DANIEL LINZ, University of Wisconsin. "Psychologists as consultants for changes of venue: the use of public opinion surveys," MICHAEL T. NIETZEL and RONALD DILLEHAY, Uni versity of Kentucky. "Informational determinants of jury decision shifts," ROBERT McDO NALD and ROBERT BERRY, University of Arkansas-Little Rock. Discussant: NORBERT KERR, Michigan State University PANEL 39 OAK ROOM CONTEMPORARY ISSUES IN TERRORISM I Chair: DANIEL E. GOERGES-ABEYIE, Southern Illinois University Presenters: "Terrorism, terror and guerrilla warfare: severity and governmental and societal response," DANIEL E. GEORGES-ABEYIE and MELANIE ZER MER, Southern Illinois University. "Paranoiac terrorism," WALTER P. RISLER, Indiana University-South Bend. "Terrorism in the sixties, political activism in the seventies: an analysis of the Ku Klux Klan over two decades," CHESTER L. QUARLES, Univer sity of Mississippi. "Security systems management: an innovative approach to combating terrorism," FRANCIS G. SPRANZA, MARIE SPRANZA, and ELIZABET ANN GAMBLE, Cheyenne, WY. Discussant: WALTER P. RISLER, Indiana University-South Bend 47 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1982, 4:00 PM-5:50 PM PANEL 40 GOTHIC ROOM THE IMPACT OF RESEARCH ON PUBLIC SAFETY Chair: CHARLES WELLFORD, University of Maryland Presenters: GEORGE BRIDGES, Case Western Reserve University RICHARD GROSKIN, General Accounting Office PETER HOFFMAN, U.S. Parole Commission Discussant: JAMES UNDERWOOD, National Institute of Justice PANEL 41 OLD RIVER ROOM PERSPECTIVES ON SPOUSE ABUSE II Chair: PHILLIP W. RHODES, Portland State University Presenters: "The legacy of domestic violence: juvenile delinquency," PHILLIP W. RHODES and SHARON L. PARKER, Portland State University. "An experimental study of the influences of police response, resources of wife, victim background, and severity of injuries on perceptions of marital violence," TERRY L. FINESMITH, Chicago, IL and STEVEN PEN ROD, University of Wisconsin. "Alcohol and wife abuse: an attributional analysis," BERNARDO J. CARDUCCI, Indiana University-Southeast. "Police response to spouse abuse," R . HOMAT, University of Detroit. Discussant: BERNARDO J. CARDUCCI, Indiana University-Southeast 48 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1982, 4:00 PM -5:50 PM PANEL 42 ANCHOR ROOM EVALUATING JUVENILE JUSTICE AND JUVENILE CRIME Chair: BARBARA STOLZ, American University Presenters: "The effects of positive peer group treatment on delinquent personality structure," JAMES M. BRANNON, W. E. Sears Youth Center and JAMES CRAIG, Western Kentucky University. "Decision making process and patterns among juvenile court judges," EBRAHIM GHARAVI, Austin Peay State University. "Differential effects of facilities on status offender types," C. LARRY HECK, Kansas Newman College. "The use of multiple regression techniques in program evaluation: the case of juvenile diversion effects," JAMES L. WALKER and MARTIN THOMAS, Wright State University. "Adolescent-parental separation and its relation to youth deviance," VINCENT J. HOFFMAN, Michigan State University. Discussant: INEKE HAEN MARSHALL, University of Nebraska - Omaha PANEL 43 LORD CREWE ROOM ROUNDTABLE: HISTORY OF CRIME AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE IN AMERICA Discussant: ELLEN DWYER PANEL 44 DORSET ROOM ECONOMICS OF CRIME Chair: STAN KEIL, Ball State University Presenters: "A casual chain approach to evaluating the effectiveness of the criminal justice system," STAN KEIL, Ball State University. "An economic analysis of crime and punishment," DANIEL HANN, Franklin College. "Labor market discrimination and racial differences in participation in crime," SAMUEL MYERS, Federal Trade Commission. Discussant: TBA 49 MARCH 24, 1982, 4:00 PM-5:50 PM PANEL 45 TURF ROOM WORKSHOP: THE ROLE OF STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS Chair: IRA J. SILVERMAN, University of South Florida Presenters: IRA J. SILVERMAN, University of South Florida NOLA ALLEN, University of South Florida BRUCE WOLFORD, Eastern Kentucky University THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1982 8:00 AM- 5:00 PM Registration Third Floor Lobby 8:00 AM- 9:50 AM Panels PANEL 46 TURF ROOM MANAGEMENT INFORMATION AND THE ISSUE OF PERFORMANCE MEASURES IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE EVALUATION Chair: RICHARD R. BENNETT, The American University Presenters: "Are management information systems research?," ROBERT T. SIGLER, University of Alabama. "Linear programming in criminal justice administration," RONALD JOHN HY, University of Mississippi, DOUGLAS FEIG, Mississippi State University, and ROBERT M. REGOLI, University of Colorado. "Media presentation as a hindrance to effective law enforcement," GREGORY M. BARTOSZEK, Indiana State University. "Patrol officers' knowledge ofthe neighborhood as a performance mea sure," STEVEN MASTROFSKI, Pennsylvania State University. Discussant: JAMES J. FYFE, American University 50 THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1982, 8:00 AM-9:50 AM PANEL 47 LORD CREWE ROOM CORRECTIONAL RESEARCH: STRATEGIES, POLITICS AND ETHICS Chair: ERIC D. POOLE, Auburn University Presenters: ROBERT G. LEGER, East Tennessee State University CHARLES W. THOMAS, University of Florida GREGORY S. KOWALSKI, Auburn University ALLEN J. SHIELDS, Auburn University DEBORAH G. WILSON, Auburn University Discussant: ERIC D. POOLE, Auburn University PANEL 48 KENT ROOM POLICE EDUCATION AND TRAINING Chair: CHRIS DUNNING, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Presenters: "A comparison of certain values and attitudes among students in two types of police higher education programs," C. ALLEN PIERCE, Youngs town State University. "Issues in higher education and law enforcement: an IIUnois study," BRUCE HEININGER, KATHRYN GOLDEN, and ROBERT FISCHER, West ern Illinois University. "Police training: a necessity for improved community services," DANIEL J. BELL, Kent State University. "The college educated police officer: an emergent minority," FREDER ICK A. SHENKMAN, University of Florida. "A case for regionalized law enforcement training academies based upon job-related performance objectives," LAMBERT J. MILLER, Wichita State University. Discussant: R. WILLIAM MATHIS, Napa, CA 51 THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1982, 8:00 AM-9:50 AM PANEL 49 OAK ROOM CRIME IN GOVERNMENT Chair: DAVID 0. FRIEDRICHS, University of Scranton Presenters: "Institutional responses to charges of corruption in the U.S. Senate, 1960- 1981," DANIEL CAMPAGNA, Appalachian State University. "The violent side of governmental criminality," JOSEPH HARRISON, Nashville, TN. "The confluence of organized, white-collar and political crime," L. MICHAEL McCARTNEY, State College of Massachusetts at Westfield. Discussant: DAVID 0. FRIEDRICHS, University of Scranton PANEL 50 GOTHIC ROOM JAILS: CONTEMPORARY ISSUES AND TRENDS: I Chair: MARIANNE HOPPER, St. Edward's College Presenters: "Jail overcrowding: the search for solutions," MARIANNE HOPPER, St. Edward's College. "Adult local detention facilities vulnerabilities to litigation on over crowding," THOMAS A JOHNSON, Washington State University. "America's local jails: contemporary issues and trends," KEN AYERS, Kentucky Wesleyan College. Discussant: FINN-AAGE ESBENSEN, University of Colorado 52 THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1982, 8:00 AM-9:50 AM PANEL 51 QUEEN ROOM FOCUS ON THE CRIMINAL COURTS Chair: MICHAEL CARLIE, Ball State University Presenters: "Court-affiliated mediation programs: an assessment," PAUL J. WEBER, University of Louisville. "Prosecutive summary report: an investigative as well as an administra tive control in criminal investigation," ROLLAND SOULE, University of Louisville. "Defense oriented pre-sentence reports: an alternative approach by private practitioners," GERALD FARE, San Diego State University. "Citizens' perceptions of the criminal court," LARRY KIELICH, MAR GARET MITCHELL, and BRUCE FRAYMAN, Aquinas College. "Social science contributions to the determination of 'cruel and unusual punishment' in non-capital cases," RICHARD FREY, SUNY Brockport. Discussant: RICHARD SCHUSTER, Virginia Polytechnic and State University PANEL 52 OLD RIVER ROOM EMPIRICAL STUDIES OF "RESPECTABLE" CRIMINOLOGY Chair: GREGG BARAK, Aurora College Presenters: "Collateral disabilities and white-collar offenders," MICHAEL BENSON, Indiana University-Purdue University-Fort Wayne. "Dissecting white-collar crime: offense type and punitiveness," FRANCIS T. CULLEN, RICHARD A. MATHERS, GREGORY A. CLARK, JENNIFER LEE, MICHAEL SHEEHAN, Western Illinois University and BRUCE G. LINK, New York, NY. "Predicting employee theft in home improvement centers," JOHN W. JONES, London House Management Consultants, Inc., WILLIAM TERRIS, DePaul· University. "Consumer protection and auto fraud in Indiana," STANLEY V. PEN NINGTON, Indiana University. Discussant: GREGG BARAK, Aurora College 53 THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1982, 8:00 AM-9:50 AM PANEL 53 ANCHOR ROOM WORKSHOP: PHOTOJOURNALISM IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE Chair: ETHAN HOFFMAN, Professional Photographer, New York Discussant: LYLE L. SHOOK, Illinois State University THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1982, 10:00 AM-11:50 AM PANEL 54 GOTHIC ROOM CRITICAL FACTORS IN PRISON POLICY MAKING Chair: WILLIAM NARDINI, Indiana State University Presenters: "Standards in corrections-what impact on prisons?," MARY Q. HAWKES, Rhode Island College. "Decision making in state corrections: a case study," DEBORAH G. WILSON, Auburn University and LAURA J. WOOL, Alabama Department of Corrections. "Managing the correctional process: a study of correctional technol ogy," WILLIAM CARTER SMITH, East Carolina University. "Correctional treatment: a meta-analysis of the recidivism literature," LOUIS GENEVIE, GREGORY L. MUHLIN, and EVA MARGOLIES, New York State Psychiatric Institute. "Postscripts on a prison riot," JOSEPH W. ROGERS, New Mexico State University. Discussant: JAMES LEBEAU, Indiana State University PANEL 55 TURF ROOM DYNAMIC CRIME PREVENTION: 1982 Chair: ROBERT L. O'BLOCK, Appalachian State University Presenters: DICK MELLARD, National Crime Prevention Institute RICHARD SCHAFFER, United Nations L. D. HYDE, State of North Carolina STEPHEN DOEREN , Wichita State University JOE DONNERMEYER, National Rural Crime Prevention Center 0. C. FOSTER, Taylor Drug Stores ROBERT L. O'BLOCK, Appalachian State University 54 THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1982, 10:00 AM-11:50 AM PANEL 56 KENT ROOM ALTERNATIVE SYSTEMS OF PUNISHMENT Chair: STEVEN D. RITTENMEYER, Western Illinois University Presenters: "Easy time: a working alternative to rehabilitation and punishment," HOWARD M. KAPLAN, U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Develop ment, KENT S. MILLER and JAMES E. ORCUTT, Florida State University_ "The evolution of the proposed federal criminal code, 1968-1981 ," WALTER A. HOPKINS, Indiana State University. "Legislative reform of juvenile justice: the implications and impact of House Bill 440," JUDITH A JONES and C. RONALD HUFF, Ohio State University. "The new federalism and criminal procedure: the states seek self determinism," JUDITH HAILS KACI, Illinois State University. "How they closed the prison," DAVID ORRICK, Vermont College. Discussant: STEVEN D. RITTENMEYER, Western Illinois University PANEL 57 ANCHOR ROOM COMPUTER APPLICATIONS IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE I Chair: JAGAN LINGAMNENI, Governors State University Presenters: "JUSSIM-a demonstration of the general application of a computer simulation model program," RAYMOND SURETTE, Florida International University. "Microprocessor computer network application to criminal justice management systems," COREY D. SCHOU, University of Central Florida. "Personal identify and the self-policing computer: an ethically guided data base management system," FRANK H. MARSH and WALTER MANER, Old Dominion University. "Building a computerized child abuse data base file," ERNIE HERNAN DEZ, JR., California State University-Long Beach. "Computer literacy and the criminal justice curriculum: the modern imperatives," JOQUE H. SOSKIS, University of North Florida. Discussant: JAGAN LINGAMNENI, Governors State University 55 THURSDAY, March 25, 1982, 10:00 AM-11:50 AM PANEL 58 OLD RIVER ROOM POLICE STRESS Chair: JOAN LUXENBURG, Central State University Presenters: "The stress of imminent death: a post-shooting trauma syndrome," MARY C. HUBBARD, Santa Ana, CA. "Stresses perceived by chiefs of police," KENNETH F. KUZENSKI, Mis sissippi State University. "Work Stress, organizational pressure, and the police officer," CHRIS DUNNING, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. "The relationship between cognition, occupational stress, and job satis faction for police officers," THOMAS M. KELLEY, Wayne State University and R. DOUGLAS JOY, Mercy College. "A study of the longitudinal effect of crisis intervention training on police officers," CURTIS McCLUNG, Albany State College. Discussant: MARY J. HAGEMAN, Virginia Commonwealth University PANEL 59 DORSET ROOM CONTEMPORARY ISSUES IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE EVALUATION METHODOLOGY Chair: RICHARD R. BENNETT, American University Presenters: "Shakespeare on recidivism," MARILYN CHANDLER, Niagara University. "The responsiveness of correctional outcomes to treatment, program matic, and environmental variables," C. AARON McNEECE and DIANA DINITTO, Florida State University. "An empirical assessment of the gains made by using personality data, alone or in combination, with demographic, social, prior record and case variables in restitution outcome prediction," KATHLEEN HEIDE, University of South Florida. "A meta-analysis of the influence of research methodology on the out comes of jury simulation studies," DAN LINZ and STEVEN PENROD, University of Wisconsin. "Using the ethnographic method for evaluating criminal justice educa tion: a professional socialization model," MITTIE SOUTHERLAND, Uni versity of Wisconsin. Discussant: JACK R. GREENE, Michigan State University 56 THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1982, 10:00 AM-11:50 AM PANEL 60 OAK ROOM PERSPECTIVES ON DOMESTIC VIOLENCE Chair: EVE BUZAWA, University of Lowell Presenters: "Role of passivity in determining victim responses to domestic vio lence," EVE BUZAWA, University of Lowell and THOMAS AUSTIN, Wayne State University. "Typology of female responses to domestic violence," ROBERT WHITE· HURST, University of Windsor. "Psychiatric autopsy of spouse abuse," JAMES E. HOVEY, Reading, MA. "Marital relationships in domestic violence," MARY ANN KENNY, Kent State University. Discussant: THOMAS AUSTIN, Wayne State University PANEL 61 LORD CREWE ROOM ROUND TABLE: INTRODUCTION TO CORRECTIONS Chair: LEE H. BOWKER, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1982, 12:00 PM-1:50 PM PANEL 62 TURF ROOM NONTRADITIONAL SOURCES AND METHODOLOGIES FOR CRIMINAL JUSTICE HISTORY Chair: ELLEN HOCHSTEDLER, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Presenters: "Towards a historical sociolinguistics of crime: criminal argot and criminal organization, 16-17th century England," JOHN L. McMULLAN, University of British Columbia. "Nineteenth century English language serial literature on criminal jus tice," DAVID M. HORTON, Minot State College. "Application of the oral history technique in criminology and criminal justice," JOHN H. LAUB, Northeastern University. Discussant: ELLEN DWYER, Indiana University 57 THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1982, 12:00 PM-1:50 PM PANEL 63 KENT ROOM POLICE PERSONALITY CHARACTERISTICS Chair: JOSEPH L. PETERSON, University of Illinois-Chicago Circle Presenters: "An analysis of law enforcement officer's attitudes towards the control of handguns," THOMAS H. McANINCH, Illinois State University and MIKE NORMAN, Weber State Umversity. "The importance of cynicism in the police worldview," SUSAN BLAND (HILBERT) DAY, Southwest Texas State University. "Personality traits and their relationship to job satisfaction and feelings of stress in police officers," DAVID LESTER, Richard Stockton State College. "Validating Niederhoffer's cynicism scale for black police," RICHARD H. ANSON, Albany State College. "Police types: work, stress, and education," STEVEN HATTING, ALAN S. ENGEL, and PHILIP A. RUSSO, Miami University (Ohio). Discussant: GARY W. CORDNER, University of Baltimore PANEL 64 DORSET ROOM ISSUES IN CORRECTIONS: STUDENT SECTION III Chair: TOM SULLENBERGER, University of Texas at Arlington Presenters: "An examination of black inmate solidarity: a self-reported survey of black solidarity in a medium security southern prison," DONNA TOTH, ·, DON SMITH, and RHONDA SHORT, East Tennessee State University. "Mothers in prison: the women and their children," GEOFFREY R. KORS and NANCY JUDSON, Union College. "Exploring the relationship between various importation and functional variables and correctional philosophy among correctional workers at the state prison of southern Michigan," STAN STOJKOVIC, Michigan State University. "Veteran probationers: an inquiry into their rehabilitative potential," LINDSEY WHITEHEAD, Lucas County Adult Probation Department. "Efficacy of special parole intervention: impact on recidivism," MIT CHELL J. STEIN and GARY G. RASMUSSEN, Vanderbilt University and JAMES W. FOX, Eastern Kentucky University. Discussant: TODD R. CLEAR, Rutgers University-Newark 58 THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1982, 12:00 PM-1:50 PM PANEL 65 OAK ROOM MINORITIES IN THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM Chair: JAGAN LINGAMNENI, Governors State University Presenters: "The Mexican national as prisoner," MICHAEL BELSKY, Governors State University. ' "Blacks and crime: a critical assessment," JULIUS DEBRO, Atlanta University. "Inmate judgments concerning inter-racial crimes," ROBERT SHERWIN and ALAN STRAUS, Miami University (Ohio). "Race and correctional institution escape behavior: an exploratory study," ERNEST L. COWLES, Northeast Missouri State University. "Black women in criminal justice," CAROL ADAMS, Loyola Umversity. Discussant: MARY R. TWITTY, Kentucky State University PANEL 66 GOTHIC ROOM IMPACT OF MEDIA ON CRIMINAL JUSTICE Chair: JAMES HENDRICKS, Ball State University Presenters: "Deference for the Supreme Court: the impact of exposure to the backstage behavior of judges via The Brethren," OTHO CRAWFORD and RAYMOND GONZALEZ, Columbus College. "Media presentation as a hinderance to effective law enforcement," GREGORY BARTOSZEK, Indiana University. 59 THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1982, 12:00 PM-1:50 PM PANEL 67 OLD RIVER ROOM POLICIES AND THE POLICE Chair: RALPH BAKER, Ball State University Presenters: "Personnel retrenchment affecting rank structures: an urban police problem," GEORGE B. LOCKWOOD, Kent State University. "A model for long range planning in policing," CAROL S. MUELLER, Nassau Community College. "A point system for probable cause," A. JACK MAY, Kentucky Depart ment of Corrections. "Hypertension: a treatment program for criminal justice workers," JEFFERY D. WHITE, University of South Carolina. Discussant: FRED MEYER, Ball State University PANEL 68 ANCHOR ROOM WORKSHOP: WHOSE SIDE ARE WE ON? REEXAMINING THE ROLE OF THE CRIMINOLOGIST Chairs: DENNIS LONGMIRE, Ohio State University HAROLD E. PEPIN SKY, Indiana University PANEL 69 QUEEN ROOM FILM PRESENTA TION: DEADLY FORCE Chair: MONROE J. MILLER, University of Pittsburgh 60 THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1982, 2:00 PM-3:50 PM PANEL 70 OLD RIVER ROOM PUBLISH OR PERISH: THE JOURNALS, PART II Chair: TOM WINFREE, Louisiana State University Presenters: DAE CHANG, Editor, International Journal of Comparative and Applied Criminal Justice DONALD BLAZICEK, Associate Editor, International Journal of Comparative and Applied Criminal Justice STEVEN FLEECE, Editor, Journal of Fam ily Law DON GOTTFREDSON, Editor, Criminal Justice and Behavior PANEL 71 TURF ROOM HISTORICAL STUDIES OF PENAL ISSUES IN BRITAIN AND ITS COLONIES Chair: CLARICE FIENMAN, Trenton State College Presenters: "The abolition of pain: Foucault's Discipline and Punishment and the humanitarian critique of the death penalty in England," RANDALL McGOWEN, Middleburg College. "F. Hill: the Scottish prison inspectorate in the age of reform," DAVID SMITH, University of Puget Sound. "The penitentiary model in a pre-industrial society," RAINER BAEHR, Mount Saint Vincent University. Discussant: JOHN D. HEWITT, Ball State University 61 THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1982, 2:00 PM-3:50 PM PANEL 72 KENT ROOM CRIMES OF VIOLENCE Chair: PETER HIRSCHBURG, Southeast Missouri State University Presenters: "Media incited violence and crime: who can control it?," ALEXANDRA THOMPSON, Women's Information League. "Scientific research on pornography and violence: the empirical find ings," EDWARD DONNERSTEIN, DAN LINZ, and STEVEN PENROD, Uni versity of Wisconsin. "Scientific research on pornography and violence: the legal context," STEVEN PENROD, DAN LINZ, and EDWARD DONNERSTEIN, University of Wisconsin. "If violence is as American as cherry pie, can there be a nonviolent future?," GENE STEPHENS, University of South Carolina. Discussant: ERNEST D. GIGLIO, Lycoming College PANEL 73 DORSET ROOM INTERNATIONAL CRIMINOLOGY I Chair: JAGAN LINGAMNENI, Governors State University. Presenters: "Social control of crime in Japan," CARL B. BECKER, Southern Illinois University. "Youth crime in Japan: implications for United States policy," CHARLES R. FENWICK, Trenton State College "Community based alternatives in Japan," CHRIS W. ESKRIDGE, Uni versity of Nebraska-Omaha. "A cross-cultural test of the behavior of law," AL MIRRANE, University of New Orleans and MARILYN HOWELL, Washington State University. "A wholistic approach to the rehabilitation of offenders in the Virgin Islands," AGNES ELIZABETH WATLINGTON, Virgin Islands. Discussant: GALEN M. JANEKSELA, Wichita State University 62 THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1982, 2:00 PM-3:50 PM PANEL 74 OAK ROOM INTEREST GROUPS AND THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE PROCESS Chair: ROBERT I. MENDELSOHN, Indiana University Presenters: "The ACLU as policy-maker," THOMAS S. OSTROWSKI, Gannon University. "Identifying criminal justice publics: interest groups and the reform of the federal criminal code," ALBERT P. MELONE and ROBERT SLAGTER, Southern Illinois University. "Interest group politics: the PSE lobby," HOWARD W. TIMM, Southern Illinois University. "Congress and criminal law: motivations, process and change," BAR BARA ANN STOLZ, American University. "Too many mansions: promoting societal development through law," MARK C. KENNEDY, American University-Cairo. Discussants: GREGORY P. FALKIN, SUNY Stony Brook MICHAEL ISRAEL, Kean College PANEL 75 GOTHIC ROOM RESEARCH ISSUES IN CRIME Chair: ROBERT S. CORRIGAN, Stockton State College Presenters: "Preventing rape: an evaluation of a multi-leveled approach," GENNARO VITO, Temple University, JOHN P. KENNEY, California State University Long Beach, and DENNIS R. LONGMIRE, Ohio State University. "The People vs. Everyone," RICHARD FULMER, Pennsylvania State University. "On the relationship between murder and aggravated assault," DAVID ANDERSON, University of Tennessee. "Criminal justice: towards an end to the nonsystem," CHARLES UN KOVIC, University of Central Florida and HAROLD KELTON, U.S. Probation Department. "Confidentiality, privilege and third party disclosure of dangerousness: an attempt to unravel the Tarasoff case," SUELLYN VANDERSLICE, University of Hawaii. Discussant: VERNETTA YOUNG, American University 63 THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1982, 2:00 PM-3:50 PM PANEL 76 ANCHOR ROOM AMERICAN CRIMINAL JUSTICE HIGHER EDUCATION Chair: J. PRICE FOSTER, University of Louisville Presenters: "Self-evaluation of criminal justice curriculum," WILLIAM V. PELFREY, Memphis State University. "Credit for life experience: issues and concerns," GALAN JANEKSELA and R. G. IACOVETTA, Wichita State University. "Paradigm development in crime related education," JACK R. GREENE and TIM S. BYNUM, Michigan State University. "Undergraduate criminal justice education, 1981-1982," STANLEY L. SWART, University of North Florida. "Criminal justice doctoral programs: administrative practices and issues," ROLANDO V. DEL CARMEN, Sam Houston State University. Discussant: STANLEY L. SWART, University of North Florida PANEL 77 QUEEN ROOM POLITICS OF CIVIL LIBERTIES: THE COURTS Chair: RICHTER H. MOORE JR., Appalachian State University Presenters: "Searching for the elusive balance between state power and individual rights," EDWARD V. HECK, University of New Orleans. "The Burger court and criminal justice," WILLIAM. E. BRIGMAN, Univer sity of Missouri-St. Louis. "The political theory of political trials," RON CHRISTENSON, Gustavus Adolphus College. "Relevancy, politics, and the criminal law," C. F. ABEL, Old Dominion University. "Protection of privacy in the 80's: the Burger court's reaction to Douglas," THOMAS J. O'DONNELL, Georgia College. Discussant: OTIS H. STEPHENS, University of Tennessee 64 to attend of clffpha (Ph i Sigma to bt: ht:fd cJl;(a'tch 25, 1982 - ('tom 4:00 6:00 p.m. in tht: Qut:t:n cRo om of tht: §aft dfo u1-t:, ...£oui1-uifft: , !J(t: ntucky 65 THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1982, 4:00 PM-5:50 PM PANEL 78 OAK ROOM POLICE DISCRETION Chair: MARY J. HAGEMAN, Virginia Commonwealth University Presenters: "Police discretion: a necessity for effective law enforcement," JEFFERY PAUL RUSH, Palham, AL. "Constructing authority in ambiguous situations: the plainclothes officer confronts a suspect," LYNNE A. GRESSET, University of Michigan. "Discretion or discrimination: the use of official sanctions by Navajo police officers," DAVID WACHTEL, University of Alabama-Birmingham. Discussant: JOSEPH E. SCURO, JR., Assistant Attorney General, Ohio PANEL 79 DORSET ROOM POLICE MANAGEMENT Chair: JOHN E. ANGELL, University of Alaska Presenters: "Towards a proactive model of police personnel selection," LAWRENCE M. LYNCH, Onondaga Community College, EDWARD A THIBAULT, SUNY Oswego, and R. BRUCE McBRIDE, SUNY College of Technology. "Management and police organization: the research interface," JAMES L. MUNRO, University of West Florida. "Reconceptualizing resource allocation decision-making," DAVID J. FARMER, Virginia Commonwealth University. "Improving police organizational performance through strategic man agement methods," ROY R. ROBERG, San Jose State University and JUDITH KIRCHHOFF, University of Maryland. Discussant: RAYMOND G. HUNT, SUNY Buffalo 66 THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1982, 4:00 PM-5:50 PM PANEL SO QUEEN ROOM RADICAL RECONCEPTUALIZATION OF CRIME AND JUSTICE Chair: W. CLINTON TERRY, University of Florida Presenters: "Capitalism, socialism, and crime," ROBERT M. BOHM, Jacksonville State University. "A theory of incongruities in punishment: further reasons why punish ment fails," RAY P. CUZZORT, University of Colorado. "New directions in critical criminology: law, ideological effects and semiotic analysis," DRAGAN MILOVANOVIC, Long Island University. "Toward a theoretical reconstitution of law," LANCE H. SELVA, Middle Tennessee State University. "Crime in the coal mines: a study of rural crime," JOHN R. WARNER, JR., West Virginia Wesleyan College. Discussant: HAROLD E. PEPINSKY, Indiana University. PANEL S! ANCHOR ROOM CONTEMPORARY ISSUES IN TERRORISM II Chair: GAD BENSINGER, Loyola University of Chicago Presenters: "The Israeli police terrorism management," GAD BENSINGER, Loyola University of Chicago. "Profiling for effective strategies in hostage negotiations," WILLIAM J. LEWINSKI and ROBERT POCKRASS, Mankato State University. "Terrorism in contemporary Africa south of the Sahara," JAMES S. E. OPOLOT, Atlanta University. "The prospects for private government in post-industrial societies," ANDREA HELMS, University of Alaska. "Anti-terrorism in Western Europe," JOHN B. WOLF, Union College. Discussant: WILLIAM J. LEWINSKI, Mankato State University 67 THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1982, 4:00 PM-5:50 PM PANEL 82 TURF ROOM THE IMPRISONMENT OF WOMEN IN THE 18TH AND 19TH CENTURIES Chair: MARTIN B. MILLER, State University of New York-Utica Presenters: "Wicked as hell itself: women in the prisons of Georgian London," WAYNE J. SHEEHAN, Sui Ross State University. "Chastising the unchaste: the women's reformatory system as a means of punishing sex-role deviations," NICOLE F. RAFTER, Northeastern University. "By women, for women: America's first separate female prison," NANCY E. SCHAFER, Indiana University-Indianapolis Discussant: CATHY SPATZ WIDOM, Indiana University PANEL 83 KENT ROOM RESEARCH ON THE DEVELOPMENT OF LEGAL SOCIALIZATION Chair: SUSAN KURTZ, University of North Carolina Presenters: "Moral development approaches and their implications for correc tions," SUSAN TURNER KURTZ, University of North Carolina. "Legal socialization: an examination of the developmental perspective," LARRY R. BAAS, Valparaiso University and DANIEL B. THOMAS, Wartburg College. "Level of moral development and susceptibility to experimenter influ ence in delinquent and nondelinquent adolescent males," LYNDA J. LIMBACH. "Applying developmental psychology in corrections: concepts for un derstanding inmates," GARY R. GORDON, SUNY College of Technology. Discussant: MARCIA GILBERT, University of North Carolina 68 THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1982, 4:00 PM-5:50 PM PANEL 84 OLD RIVER ROOM MINORITIES IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE: PROBLEMS AND PERSPECTIVES Chair: SLOAN T. LETMAN, Loyola University of Chicago Presenters: "Minorities, 'isms,' and the criminal law,'' RICHARD L. DAVIS, St. John Fisher College. "Indicators of recidivism among black lifers at Angola State Prison in Angola, Louisiana," ROBERT E. WILLIAMS, Southern University. "A descriptive assessment of older incarcerated offenders in Louisi ana," DAN W. EDWARDS, Louisiana State University. "A model for recruiting and retaining minority students as criminal justice majors," EDDYTH P. FORTUNE, Illinois State University. "Sterilizing AFDC mothers and Native American women," DENNIS E. HOFFMAN, University 0f Nebraska-Omaha. Discussant: RICHARD L. DAVIS, St. John Fisher College PANEL 85 GOTHIC ROOM VIOLENT CRIME Chair: STEPHEN BRODT, Ball State University Presenters: "A quest for power: a treatment approach with the latency age fireset ter,'' MARY C. HUBBARD, Santa Ana, CA. "Public opinions toward crime and punishment: correlates of legal sanc tions in a small Texas town,'' L. THOMAS WINFREE, Louisiana State University and LARRY WILLIAMS, Midwestern State University. "A comparative study of homicide trends in New Orleans, 1971 and 1979,'' ROBERT C. LEVIE, Southeastern Louisiana University. "Patterns of homicide across time and culture,'' RICHARD BLOCK, Loyola University of Chicago. Discussant: MARTIN SCHWARTZ, University of Cincinnati 69 THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1982, 6:00 PM-7:00 PM Regional Association Meetings Region 1 Northeast Kent Room Region 2 North Atlantic Oak Room Region 3 South Turf Room Region 4 Midwest Old River Room Region 5 Southwest Anchor Room Region 6 Northwest Dorset Room THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1982, 7:00 PM-8:00 PM Open Meeting for Discussion of Historical Research Lord Crewe Room Women in Criminal Justice Committee Meeting Gothic Room THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1982, 8:00 PM-9:00 PM Affirmative Action Committee Queen Room FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1982 8:00 AM-5:00 PM 8:00 AM- 5:00 PM Registration Third Floor Lobby 10:30 AM-11:45 AM ACJS Business Meeting Queen Room 8:00 AM- 9:50 AM Panels PANEL 86 KENT ROOM TOPICS EXAMINING THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE PROFESSION II Chair: RONALD M. HOLMES, University of Louisville Presenters: "The criminal justice system as an educational enterprise," DENNIS D. MURPHY, Armstrong State College. "Criminally marginal: an examination of the process of learned criminal adaptation," LARRY A. JORDAN, Western New England College. "Responding to the 'call for papers': participation at ACJS annual meet ings," MATTHEW R. DEZEE, WILLIAM DOERNER, and STEVEN LAB, Florida State University. "Innovations in correctional officer selection: employing the assess ment center concept," JEANNE B. STINCHCOMB, Dade County Depart ment of Corrections. "The Dade-Miami criminal justice assessment center: a non-traditional approach to selection and promotion of criminal justice personnel," ROBERT H. MENDOZA, JR., Dade-Miami Criminal Justice Assessment Center. Discussant: RONALD M. HOLMES, University of Louisville 70 FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1982, 8:00 AM-9:50 AM PANEL 87 TURF ROOM DETERRENCE AND SENTENCING: RATIONAL JUDGMENTS? Chair: DAVID KALINICH, Michigan State University Presenters: "A critical review of the pros and cons of deterrence and capital pun ishment," PHIL MERCHAN, Marshall University. "The deterrence of violent repetitive offenders: a rare and unlikely event" STUART J. MILLER, Washington and Jefferson College. "Determinants of sentencing variation: the Georgia sample," THOMAS ORSAGH, University of North Carolina. "Sentence length variations for female offenders," POLLY FISHER ORSAGH, Fisher-Orsagh Associates. "The impact of major local community disorder on trial judge sentenc ing dispositions: the 1980 Miami riots," CHARLES R. PASTORS, North eastern Illinois University and LENORE ALPERT, University of Georgia. Discussant: DICK VAN TASSELL, York College of Pennsylvania PANEL 88 ANCHOR ROOM INTELLECTUAL FOUNDATIONS OF SOCIAL ORDER AND CONTROL Chair: NANCY K. FRANK, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Presenters: "Parallels between theory and humanistic values: a comparison of ideas expressed by creative and scientific authors," VIRGINIA B. MORRIS, John Jay College of Criminal Justice. "It is a problem of (crime) formation rather than reformation: Edwin H. Sutherland and the modern problem of social order," NOEL CRICUOLA, University of Wisconsin-Stout. "The critical conflict theory of crime in early Canada, 1760- 1840," TERRY L. CHAPMAN and LOUIS A. KNAFLA, University of Calgary. "Quo vadis corrections?: are we witnessing a renaissance in neo classical thought in contemporary penal policy?," JOHN C. WATKINS, University of Alabama. Discussant: MARVIN ZALMAN, Wayne State University 71 FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1982, 8:00 AM-9:50 AM PANEL 89 DORSET ROOM THE TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION PROGRAM, CRIMINAL REHABILITATION, AND CRIME PREVENTION: RESEARCH AND THEORY Chair: MICHAEL C. DILLBECK, Maharishi International University Presenters: "A review of research on the transcendental meditation program in correctional settings from the perspective of the MIU physiological index of rehabilitation," DAVID ORME-JOHNSON, Maharishi International University. "Research on the transcendental meditation program and crime prev ention," MICHAEL C. DILLBECK, Maharishi International University. "New perspectives on crime suggested by research on consciousness," STEVEN DRUCKER, Maharishi International University. Discussant: STEVEN DRUCKER, Maharishi International University. PANEL 90 OAK ROOM THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE STUDENT IN HIGHER EDUCATION Chair: ROBERT BRIODY, Kutztown State College Presenters: "The assessment and comparison of criminal justice student personal ity type with individual personality characteristics," STEVEN G. COX and THOMAS ELLSWORTH, Illinois State University. "Student evaluation of instructors in criminal justice classes," JOSEPH WALDRON, C. ALLEN PIERCE, and JAMES A. CONSER, Youngstown State University. "Criminal justice graduate education: its effect upon alumnae careers," ANNE THOMAS SULTON and BARTON INGRAHAM, University of Maryland. Discussant: ROBERT BRIODY, Kutztown State College 72 FRIDAY, MARCH 26,1982, 8:00 AM-9:50 AM PANEL 91 GOTHIC ROOM CONTEMPORARY ISSUES IN EVALUATION RESEARCH Chair: LAWRENCE E. CUMMINGS, Youngstown State University Presenters: "Costs, benefits and negotiations in the juvenile justice domain," JOSEPH L. TROPEA, George Washington University and MARK DIFFEN DERFER, University of New Hampshire. "Evaluating a performance appraisal program," VICKI SCHNEIDER, Okemos, MI. "Functional unit management: an evaluation of organizational effec tiveness in the federal prison system," MICHAEL JANUS, Federal Prison Safety Office. "Development of an instrument to measure sources of police officer stress: the Police Stress Test," THURSTON COSNER, Cayahoga Com munity College and JOSEPH DEOMA, Shaber Heights Police Department. "Evaluation of procedures for assessing competency to stand trial," JAY SCHREIBER, Social Science Research Institute. Discussant: TIMOTHY S. BYNUM, Michigan State University PANEL 92 OLD RIVER ROOM JUVENILE JUSTICE IN THE UNITED STATES AND ENGLAND Chair: JAMES KANE, University of Nebraska-Omaha Presenters: "Social control perspectives and planning for change within the juvenile justice system," GREGORY R. SCHLUETER, George Mason University. "Young children in juvenile court," LYNN SAMETZ, Kent State University. "Juvenile court: an endangered species," ROGER McNALLY, SUNY Brockport. "Juvenile justice in England: the Magistrate's Court as a juvenile court," RICHTER H. MOORE, JR., Appalachian State University. Discussant: TBA PANEL 93 LORD CREWE ROOM ROUNDTABLE: CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION Chair: MICHAEL J. PALMIOTTO, Western Illinois University 73 FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1982, 109:00 AM-11:50 AM PANEL 94 OAK ROOM MINORITIES, CRIME AND SOCIAL CONTROL IN HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE Chair: DENNIS E. HOFFMAN, University of Nebraska-Omaha Presenters: "Alcohol control and native Alaskans: from the Russians to statehood," STEPHEN CONN, University of Alaska. "Crime among free persons of African descent in 16th century colonial Mexico," D. LOCKWOOD, Temple University. "Due process and tribunals among persons of African descent in Portu guese America." A. J. R. RUSSELL-WOOD, The Johns Hopkins University. Discussant: ROY AUSTIN, Pennsylvania State University PANEL 95 GOTHIC ROOM WOMEN AND CRIME Chair: JAN MICKISH, Ball State University Presenters: "Women are not very good crooks," JANE M. TOTMAN, California State Polytechnic University. "Describing the female offender: a demographic analysis of arrest pat terns," FRANCIS CULLEN, Western Illinois University, NANCY WOLFE, University of South Carolina, and JOHN B. CULLEN, University of Nebraska. "Women and crime: an examination of the analysis of historical trends," JAN MICKISH, Ball State University. "Imposition of despair: an ethnography of women in prison," SUE MAHAN, University of Texas at El Paso. "Having babies underground," PAT TJADEN, University of Colorado. Discussant: SUSAN NELSON, University of Evansville 74 FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1982, 10:00 AM-11:50 AM PANEL 96 KENT ROOM POLICE PERSONNEL ACTIVITIES Chair: ROBERT L. O'BLOCK, Appalachian State University Presenters: "Personnel retrenchment affecting rank structures: an urban police problem," GEORGE B. LOCKWOOD, Kent State University. "Copping out: voluntary attrition among police," JERRY R. SPARGER and DAVID J. GIACOPASSI, Memphis State University. "Police mentoring and the FTO program," M. MICHAEL FAGAN, Ken tucky Wesleyan College. "A decade after 'policewomen's liberation'-status report," PETER HORNE, Mercer County Community College. Discussant: JOHN E. ANGELL, University of Alaska PANEL 97 ANCHOR ROOM TREATMENT AND PREVENTION OF CHILD ABUSE Chair: MICHAEL C. BRASWELL, East Tennessee State University Presenters: "Aggression in battered and nonbattered women," JAMES E. KANTNER, Eastern Illinois University. "Sexual abuse and the role of the courts," PAUL J. WEBER, University of Louisville and MADELINE C. RENO and WINNEFRIED DOBBINS, Project FIND. "Prevention of spouse abuse among law enforcement agencies in a four state region," JUDITH CONBOY, Missouri Southern State College. "Childhood prostitution and childhood pornography," RONALD M. HOLMES, University of Louisville, JOHN RABUN, Exploited Child Unit, KERRY RICE, University of Louisville, and ROBERT HAIN, Louisville Police Department. "Family therapy and family violence: suggestions for a criminal justice response," MICHAEL C. BRASWELL, East Tennessee State University. Discussant: MURRAY M. NEEL, Office of Attorney General, KY 75 FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1982, 10:00 AM-11:50 AM PANEL 98 OLD RIVER ROOM PROBATION AND PAROLE II Chair: MERVIN F. WHITE, Clemson University Presenters: "Organizational demand in a county probation office," THOMAS J. REUTZEL, Pennsylvania State University. "Parole rules revisited," LAWRENCE F. TRAVIS, III, University of Cincinnati. "Survival in the community: an analysis of the temporal distribution of recidivism among three groups of prisoners," TIMOTHY J. FLANAGAN, Criminal Justice Research Center. "Florida's objective parole guidelines," JOHN H. LOMBARDI, University of Alabama-Birmingham. Discussant: SCOTT JOHNSTON, Missouri Division of Probation and Parole PANEL 99 TURF ROOM PROBLEMS AND PROSPECTS FOR UNDERGRADUATE CRIMINAL JUSTICE EDUCATION IN THE 1980s I Chair: ROBERT F. BORKENSTEIN, Indiana University Presenters: "The role of alumni in the educational process," JANET CROYLE, Indiana University. "Police professionalism and the role of higher education," JASON DURA, Ball State University. "Must we be criminal?," RICHARD A. MYREN, American University. "Toward the new, new police," HILLARD J. TRUBITT, Indiana University. Discussant: ROBERT F. BORKENSTEIN, Indiana University. 76 FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1982, 10:00 AM-11:50 AM PANEL 100 DORSET ROOM EFFECTIVE EXPLOITATION OF LIBRARIANS AND OTHER LIBRARY RESOURCES Chair: EILEEN ROWLAND, John Jay College of Criminal Justice Presenters: "Locating and dealing with primary sources," ANTHONY SIMPSON, John Jay College of Criminal Justice. "Old and new approaches to secondary literature," SUSAN VAUGHN, John Jay College of Criminal Justice. Discussant: TBA PANEL 101 QUEEN ROOM PROBLEMS AND PROSPECTS FOR UNDERGRADUATE CRIMINAL JUSTICE EDUCATION IN THE 1980s II Chair: JACK R. GREENE, Michigan State University Presenters: "The value of student club activities," GREGORY M. BARTOSZEK, Indi ana University. "Parameters of a core curriculum," MICHAEL CARLIE, Ball State Uni versity. "Student internships in criminal justice," JACK R. GREENE, Michigan State University. "The role of experience based programs in undergraduate criminal justice education," VICTOR FICKMAN, Michigan State University. Discussant: JACK R. GREENE, Michigan State University PANEL 102 LORD CREWE ROOM ROUNDTABLE: CRIMINOLOGY Chair: GENE STEPHENS, University of South Carolina FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1982, 12:00 PM-1:50 PM 12:00 PM - 1:50 PM AWARDS BANQUET ARCHIBALD Speaker: Dr. Michael Sherman Director of Justice and Regulatory Study Hudson Institute and Fellow, University of Chicago Law School 77 FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1982, 2:00 PM-3:50 PM PANEL 103 OAK ROOM COMPARATIVE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEMS Chair: ANDREW W. MIRACLE, JR., Texas Christian University Presenters: "Culture and crime: Japan and the United States," S. GEORGE VIN CENTNATHAN, Aurora College. "The role of the prosecutor in West Germany," ROBERT V. BARROW, University of South Alabama. "Street fighting in Northern Ireland: a study of police restraint," DAN F. BRADSHAW, Kentucky Wesleyan College. Discussant: ANDREW W. MIRACLE, JR., Texas Christian University PANEL 104 GOTHIC ROOM POLICE USE OF DEADLY FORCE Chair: ROGER B. PARKS, Indiana University Presenters: "Deadly force, a controversial issue," WILLIAM ERIC HOLLAND, Indiana University. "The impact of civil rights litigation on the McAllen, Texas Police Department," DAVID L. CARTER, Pan American University. "Looking down the wrong side of the barrel: the police officer's use of lethal force," DAVID APPELBAUM, Dayton University College. Discussant: GARY W. SYKES, University of Louisville 78 FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1982, 2:00 PM-3:50 PM PANEL 105 TURF ROOM ISSUES IN JUVENILE JUSTICE: STUDENT SECTION I Chair: RICHARD LAWRENCE, University of Texas-San Antonio Presenters: "The potential for child abuse: a survey of adolescent perceptions," LINDA STECKELBURG and VICTOR GRIDER, East Tennessee State University. "The constitutional rights, and other juvenile procedural privileges of the delinquent," RICHARD R. NEDELKOFF, University of Louisville. "Public school legal education: an alternative approach to criminal justice education and the formal juvenile justice system," JEFFERY P. RUSH, University of Alabama-Birmingham. "Psychological profiles of delinquent offenders," DONALD L. HARRIS and JAMES ARWOOD, East Tennessee State University. Discussant: MARILYN CHANDLER, Niagara University • PANEL 106 KENT ROOM NEW PERSPECTIVES ON THE 19TH CENTURY AMERICAN PRISON Chair: NICOLE F. RAFTER, Northeastern University Presenters: "Clues to the origin of the American penitentiary: crimes and demogra phic data of inmates in New York, Massachusetts, and Pennsylvania, 1815-1835," M. MILLER, SUNY-Utica. "Scientific reform: the 'new penology' at Elmira, 1876-1900," ALEX ANDER W. PISCIOTTA, Washington State University. "Sing Sing Prison, 1825-1850: a study of profits and losses," CLARICE FIENMAN, Trenton State College. "Imprisonment: the Dutch republic and early America," PIETER C. SPIERENBURG, Erasmus University-Rotterdam. Discussant: JOHN A. CONLEY, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee 79 FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1982, 2:00 PM-3:50 PM PANEL 107 OLD RIVER ROOM A REEVALUATION OF REHABILITATION: DOES IT WORK? Chair: RAYMOND ARMSTRONG Presenters: "Criminal justice populations: the myth of their failure in psychothera peutic treatment," RAYMOND ARMSTRONG. "Mental health and criminal justice: systems in conflict?," WILLIAM WALTERS and LAURIE S. LEVI, Court Psychiatric Center, Cincinnati. "Patient treatability: the dilemma of untreatable patients," LAURIE S. LEVI and WILLIAM WALTERS, Court Psychiatric Center, Cincinnati. "Prostitution: a crime? a career choice? a mental health problem?," DORIS B. STILES. "Rehabilitation, community crime prevention and the transcendental meditation program, ARTHUR ARON and ELAINE N. ARON, Institute for Advanced Research. Discussant: TBA PANEL 108 DORSET ROOM POLITICAL INSTITUTIONS AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE Chair: WILLIAM E. BRIGMAN, University of Missoun-St. Louis Presenters: "Criminal justice and policy evaluation," STUART S. NAGEL, University of Illinois. "Crime, politics, and political science," PETER A. LUPSHA, University of New Mexico. "Bossism, democracy, and the criminal sanction," MICHAEL ISRAEL, Kean College. "The impact of political ideologies on jury decision-making," ROBERT T. ROPER, Southern Illinois University. "An institutionalized ideology: the military model in policing," ROBERT A. LORINSKAS, Southern Illinois University. Discussant: ROBERT PURSLEY, University of Arkansas-Little Rock 80 FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1982, 2:00 PM-3:50 PM PANEL 109 ANCHOR ROOM CARE AND TREATMENT OF THE MENTALLY DISORDERED OFFENDER Chair: JEFFREY L. SCHRINK, Indiana State University Presenters: "The relationship between seriousness of alleged offense and length of hospitalization for those found unfit to stand trial," DANIEL J. CUNEO, TERRY B. BRELJE, and JOHN RANDOLPH, Chester, IL. "Crisis intervention in a correctional facility handling psychiatric emer gencies," ALBERT 0. ROSSI, J. MICHAEL QUINLAN, and JEREMY GARD, Federal Correctional Institution. "Facilities for the adult mentally disordered offender," JEFFERY A. ROTH, Westat. "Facilities for the mentally disordered juvenile," CHARLOTTE A. KERR, Westat. Discussant: STEPHEN G. COX, Illinois State University PANEL 110 QUEEN ROOM DISTRIBUTION OF JUSTICE: THEORETICAL ISSUES Chair: DAVID GUGIN, University of Evansville Presenters: "Robert Nozick and the distribution of justice," LARRY PRESTON, Northern Arizona University. "John Rawls and the distribution of justice," WILLIAM R. CONNOLLY, University of Evansville. "Marcuse and the distribution of justice," DAVID GUGIN, University of Evansville. "Social justice, criminal justice, and learning disabled youth," JEFFERY W. CRAWFORD, Central State University. "Inquisitorial Justice and the Constitution," MORRIS D. FORKOSCH, Yeshiva University. Discussants: DONALD WAGNER, West Georgia College BRUCE PATERNOSTER, University of Evansville. 81 FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1982, 2:00 PM-3:50 PM PANEL Ill LORD CREWE ROOM ROUNDTABLE: CRISIS INTERVENTION FOR CRIMINAL JUSTICE Presenters: JAMES HENDRICKS , Ball State University JAMES GREENSTONE, National Academy of Crisis Intervention SHARON LEVITON, Southwestern Academy of Crisis Intervenors FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1982, 4:00 PM-5:50 PM PANEL 112 TURF ROOM EXPLORING ATTORNEY BEHAVIOR Chair: MARGARET PLATT JENDREK, Miami University Presenters: "Defense attorney's perceptions of the criminal justice system," NOR MAN G. KITTEL, St. Cloud State University. "Lawyers and clients: an examination of two models," MARGARET PLATT JENDREK, Miami University. "The financial incentive and criminal defense attorney behavior," ROBERTA ROUNER-PIECZENIK, National Institute of Justice. "Defense attorney as double agent: a new role for the defense bar," PEGGY DESTEFANO, Ulster County Community College. Discussant: TBA PANEL 113 KENT ROOM THE ORIGIN OF THE POLICE: CASE STUDIES Chair: RICHARD J. TERRILL, Wayne State University Presenters: "Policing Middletown: 1880-1900," JOHN D. HEWITT, STEPHEN BRODT, DWIGHT HOOVER, Ball State University. "The police as servant: reevaluating the history of policy independ ence," STANLEY L SWART, University of North Florida. "Policing rural England before the police," ROBERT D. STORCH, Univer sity of Wisconsin-Center System. Discussant: JOHN E. ANGELL, University of Alaska 82 ANNOUNCING 1983 ANNUAL MEETING OF ACADEMY CRIMINAL JUSTICE SCIENCES MARCH 22-26. 1983 HYATT REGENCY HOTEL SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS THEME: Translating Theory Into Practice Persons interested in participating should write for an abstract format. Contact: Larry T. Hoover, Ph.D., President, Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences Criminal Justice Center Sam Houston State University Huntsville, Texas 7734 1 FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1982, 4:00 PM-5:50 PM PANEL 114 OAK ROOM REINTEGRATION OF THE OFFENDER INTO THE COMMUNITY Chair: BRIAN E. FORSCHNER, Dayton, OH Presenters: "Ex-offender reentry programs: a critical review," JAMES L. JENGE LESKI, Shippensburg State College. "From out-group to in-group: gaining reentry into legitimate society," LEROY GRUNER, Northern Kentucky University. "The effects of co-correctional programming on successful and unsuc cessful program completion: a discriminant analysis," BRIAN E. FOR SCHNER, Dayton, OH. "The politics of community correction," JAMES L. WALKER, Wright State University and HONORABLE CARL D. KESSLER and JUDITH CRAMER, Montgomery County. Discussant: MARC RENZEMA, Indiana State University PANEL 115 QUEEN ROOM FACTORS INFLUENCING TESTIMONY IN COURT Chair: JOSEPH PETERSON, University of Illinois-Chicago Circle Presenters: "Interpersonal factors affecting witness accuracy and motivation," MAUREEN O'MARA, University of Maine-Presque Isle. "Through the warped looking glass: television's cultural impact on the trial process," ROGER HANDBERG and CHARLES M. UNKOVIC, Univer sity of Central Florida. "A survey of the law concerning the use of hypnosis in criminal cases," ALBERT J. RODENBERG, JR., University of Cincinnati. "The criminal justice system's five deadly sins, according to forensic scientists," JAMES E. STARRS, The George Washington University. "Reconceiving the insanity defense," A AARON SNYDER, University of Wisconsin-Parkside. Discussant: TBA 84 FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1982, 4:00 PM-5:50 PM PANEL 116 ANCHOR ROOM THE POLITICS OF SENTENCING REFORM Chair: SUSAN E. MARTIN, National Academy of Sciences Presenters: "Judicially mandated sentencing guidelines: the development of Michi gan's guidelines," MARVIN ZALMAN, Wayne State University. "Sentencing reform and sentencing research," CHARLES WELLFORD, University of Maryland. "Legislatively mandated sentencing guidelines: the politics of reform: the case of Minnesota and Pennsylvania," SUSAN E. MARTIN, National Academy of Sciences. "Sentencing reform: the Pennsylvania experience," JOHN H. KRAMER, JOHN P. McCLOSKEY, and NANCY J. KURTZ, Pennsylvania Commission on Sentencing. Discussants: ROBERT I. MENDELSOHN, Indiana University SHERWOOD E. ZIMMERMAN, New York State Division of Criminal Justice Sciences PANEL 117 GOTHIC ROOM JUVENILE CORRECTIONS Chair: RON CARPENTER, Vigo County Group Homes Presenters: "The Ohio Youth Commission's placement guideline system," FRED CHEESEMAN, Office of Research, Columbus, OH. "A comparison of actual and predicted placement decisions through the Ohio Youth Commissions newly implemented placement guideline sys tem," THOMAS JOYCE, Office of Research, Columbus, OH. "An alternative treatment for delinquents," DONALD E. WEBER, Father Flanagan's Boys' Home. "Characteristics of Ohio Youth Commission recommitments," FRED CHEESEMAN, Office of Research, Columbus, OH. Discussant: LOUIS R. SAN MARCO, Baldwin-Wallace College 85 FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1982, 4:00 PM-5:50 PM PANEL 118 DORSET ROOM ACTION PROGRAM EVALUATION: CONCEPTUALIZATION, POLITICALIZATION AND METHODOLOGY Chair: MERVIN F. WHITE, Clemson University Presenters: "Implicit factors in program analysis," JAMES J. GINGER, Radford University. "The importance of research rigor in formative and summative evalua tions," KNOWLTON W. JOHNSON, University of Alaska. "The use of dialectics in modern criminological research," JOHN MURPHY, Ohio State University. "The validity of prior offense seriousness indices as predictors of sub sequent criminal involvement," DONALD M. BARRY, Rutgers University Newark. Discussant: SANDRA BAXTER, Adtech Inc. PANEL 119 OLD RIVER ROOM ISSUES AND PROBLEMS IN LAW ENFORCEMENT POLICY AND ADMINISTRATION Chair: VICTOR G. STRECHER, Sam Houston State University Presenters: "Judging police performance: views from patrol officers and their supervisors," DAVID N. ALLEN, Pennsylvania State University. "Managerial decision-making: an integrated approach," ROBERT W. TAYLOR, University of South Florida. "The concept of a police college for police executive training," MITRA ARIYASINGHE, Southern Illinois University. "Equal employment opportunity and female criminal justice employ ment," LEE W. POTTS, University of Mississippi. Discussant: STANLEY VANAGUNAS, University of Arizona 86 FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1982, 4:00 PM-5:50 PM PANEL 120 LuRD CREWE ROOM ROUNDTABLE: COMMUNITY CRIME PREVENTION Participants: JOHN HAYES, Fairview Homes Crime Prevention Program CURTIS LANGELY, National Center for Community Anti-Crime Progams JAMES NOLAND, National Center for Community Anti Crime Programs IMRE KOHN, Department of Housing and Urban Devel opment EUGENE RHODEN, U.S. Department of Justice ANTHONY M. PATE, Police Foundation HOWARD KAPLAN, Department of Housing and Urban Development IRVIN WALLACH, Department of Housing and Urban Development SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1982, 8:00 AM-5:00 PM 8:00 AM- 5:00 PM Registration Third Floor Lobby 8:00 AM- 9:50 AM Panels PANEL 121 TURF ROOM EQUITY AND PRODUCTIVITY IN PROSECUTOR AND PUBLIC DEFENSE Chair: JOAN JACOBY, Jefferson Institute for Justice Studies Presenters: STANLEY H. TURNER, Temple University EDWARD C. RATLEDGE, University of Delaware JOAN E. JACOBY, Jefferson Institute for Justice Studies LEONARD R. MELLON, Jefferson Institute for Justice Studies DAVID ARMSTRONG, 39th Judicial District 87 SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1982, 8:00 AM-9:50 AM PANEL 122 KENT ROOM POLICE POLICIES AND POLITICS Chair: SUSAN BLAND (HILBERT) DAY, Southwest Texas State University Presenters: "An exploratory analysis of the psychology and social dynamics of involuntary dismissal among a sample of recalled police officers," DEBORAH ROBINSON and THOMAS AUSTIN, Wayne State University. "Police reform in India: a possibility?," MAHENDRA SINGH, Michigan State University. "Perceived political favoritism and its relation to occupational well being in the Virgin Islands P�Iice Department," DAVID KEN WHEATON, Tennessee State University and RAY L. PATTON, FBI Office. "Who really is best served by the police?," MONICA KOECHLI, New Orleans, LA. Discussant: STEVEN HATTING, Miami University-Ohio PANEL 123 DORSET ROOM COMPUTER APPLICATIONS IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE II Chair: JIM ADAMITIS, University of Dayton Presenters: "The effect of computers on organizations: a case study in probation," CAROL RAUH, Rutgers University. "The use of data bases in interdisciplinary analysis of organizational deviance," EUGENE SZWAJKEWSKI, University of Illinois-Chicago Circle. "Computer applications in teaching criminal justice research and data analysis," JAGAN LINGAMNENI, Governors State University. "Advantages and disadvantages of computer based education, using large, centralized computers as compared with using micro-processors," ROY 0. WALKER, University of Illinois. Discussant: JIM ADAMITIS, University of Dayton 88 SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1982, 8:00 AM-9:50 AM PANEL 124 OLD RIVER ROOM RECONCEPTUALIZING WHITE COLLAR CRIME Chair: PETER M. WICKMAN, State University College-Potsdam Presenters: "Corporate criminology: explaining deviance of business and political organizations," JAY S. ALBANESE, Niagara University. "Is 'crime against the environment' really crime?," THOMAS H. COOK, University of South Carolina. "The violent side of white collar crime," PAUL JESILOW, Indiana University. "Environmental crime and deceptive advertising," EUGENE SZWAJ KOWSKI, University of Illinois-Chicago Circle. Discussant: PETER M. WICKMAN, State University College-Potsdam PANEL 125 CORN ISLAND ROOM RAPE LAW AND LAW IN RAPE II Chair: DAVID L. STEENO, Western Illinois University Presenters: "Rape shield laws," DAVID L. STEENO, Western Illinois University. "An analysis of rape in the rape capital of the U.S.," DAVID J. GIACO PASSI and JERRY SPARGER, Memphis State University. "Public attitudes toward criminal sanctions against forced marital intercourse," CHARLES R. JEFFORDS, Wichita State University. "Criminalizing spousal rape: a trend in the right direction?," JOAN GIBSON FINER, Cleveland State University. "Rape in the college community," NANCI KOSER WILSON, Southern Illinois University. Discussant: BENJAMIN WRIGHT, South Carolina State College 89 SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1982, 8:00 AM-9:50 AM PANEL 126 OAK ROOM THE POLITICS OF JUSTICE Chair: CARL F. PINKELE, Ohio Wesleyan University Presenters : "Politics of justice: an overview," WILLIAM C. LOUTHAN, Ohio Wesleyan University. "Politics of bail," FRED RHYNHART, Northern Kentucky University. "Politics of mediated justice," RICHARD A. SALEM, U.S. Department of Justice. "Judges, justice, and politics," CARL F. PINKELE, Ohio Wesleyan University. "The fiction of nonpolitical police," WESTLEY POMEROY, Michigan Department of Mental Health. Discussants: CHARLES T. BARBER, Indiana State University Evansville DICK VAN TASSELL, York College of Pennsylvania PANEL 127 GOTHIC ROOM PUBLIC ORDER AND SOCIAL CONTROL IN PRE-MODERN EUROPE Chair: JOHN A. CONLEY, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Presenters: "Sodomy and the parameters of criminal behavior: homosexuality and public perception under the Later Stuarts, 1660-1774," B. R. BURG, Arizona State University. "Sex crime and governmental disciplining of the family in the Renais sance: fornication and adultry in Venice, 1300- 1500," GUIDO RUG GIERO, Princeton University. "Nobility, marginality, and criminality in medieval Bologna," SARAH R. BLANSHEI, University of T ennessee, Knoxville. "Reconciliation and public order: the church's role in crime control in pre-modern Europe," W. R. JONES, University of New Hampshire. Discussant: BARBARA HANAWALT, Indiana University 90 SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1982, 8:00 AM-9:50 AM PANEL 128 ANCHOR ROOM POLICE COMMUNITY RELATIONS Chair: R. WILLIAM MATHIS, Napa, CA. Presenters : "Communication problems in law enforcement and the community," QUINTEN G. GRESHAM, University of Alabama-Birmingham. "A case for regionalized law enforcement training academies based upon job-related performance," LAMBERT J. MILLER, Wichita State University. "The effects of n·eighborhood context on evaluations of police service," DAVID L. CINGRANELLI, SUNY -Binghamton. "Evaluating the police: determinants of a vote on a bond issue for a new public safety building," OTWIN MERENIN, Washington State University. "Black police officers," ROI TOWNSEY, John Jay College of Criminal Justice. Discussant: WILLIAM F. WATERS, Northern Michigan University PANEL 129 LORD CREWE ROOM ROUND TABLE: THE INSANITY PLEA Presenters: NILE STANTON, defense attorney, Indianapolis, IN LARRY SIMON, prosecuting attorney, Louisville, KY RICHARD LAWLOR, Indiana University RALPH BAKER, Ball State University FRED MEYER, Ball State University 91 SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1982, 10:00 AM-11:50 AM PANEL 130 CORN ISLAND ROOM SUBSTANCE ABUSE AND CRIME II Chair: BELINDA RODGERS McCARTHY, Umversity of Alabama Birmingham Presenters: "Drug abuse: treatment or control?," JACK FERGUSON , Douglas College. "Drug traffic systems and their endemic violence," JOHN M. MARTIN, Fordham Umvers1ty. "Comparative tolerances toward violence, sex and drug-related behav iors in a southern community," FRANKLYN C. MORGAN, University of Alabama. "Head shops and pot laws: the new legislation of morality," PAMELA S. GRIFFIN, Newton Falls, OH. "The impact of TASC on drug treatment population characteristics: the impact of reform," BELINDA R. McCARTHY, University of Alabama Birmingham and J. DAVID HIRSCHEL, University of North Carolina Charlotte. Discussant: ERIC D. WISH, Narcotic and Drug Research, Inc. PANEL 13 1 OLD RIVER ROOM INTERNATIONAL CRIMINOLOGY II Chair: AGNES E. WATLINGTON, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands Presenters: "Examining police cynicism and length of police service," CHARLES HOU, Bowling Green State University and ANDREW W. MIRACLE, JR., Texas Christian Univers1ty. "Compensation for lay judges in Germany," NANCY WOLFE, University of South Carolma. "A cross-national study of the arbitrary use of power by the state," KEVIN N. WRIGHT, DAVID L. CINGRANELLI, and ZEHRA ARAT, SUNY Binghamton. "The power of Interpol: Review of history, status and some problems," MILOS SEBOR de WSSEBORZICZ. Discussant: CARL B. BERCKER, Southern Illinois University 92 SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1982, 10:00 AM-11:50 AM PANEL 132 GOTHIC ROOM CRIME AND DELINQUENCY THEORIES Chair: STEVEN GIBBONS, James Madison University Presenters: "A social learning analysis of offender-images, ideology, and 'correc tional' response," THOMAS E. REED, Eastern Kentucky University. "A test of the class-delinquency hypothesis," STEPHEN E. BROWN, East Tennessee State University. "Commitment and delinquency," RICHARD SALEM, University of Wisconsin-Whitewater. "Subcultural violence: an empirical review," PETER HIRSCHBURG, Southeast Missouri State University. "Towards a theory of religion and crime," SUZANNE FLEMING, Stockton State College. Discussant: JOHN NEWMAN, Indiana University-Southeast PANEL 133 OAK ROOM CRIMINAL JUSTICE INTERNSHIPS Chair: WILLIAM H. PARSONAGE, Pennsylvama State University Presenters: "Interdisciplinary field placements in criminal justice," W. FRED WEGENER, Indiana University of Pennsylvania. "Criminal justice internships: legal liability for actions and injuries," ROBERT BRIODY, Kutztown State College. "The Penn State/Glen Mills schools graduate internship program," WILLIAM H. PARSONAGE, Pennsylvania State University and ROD HESS, Glen Mills Schools. "Field experience for faculty: opinions of criminal justice program administrators," RICHARD H. MARTIN, Kearney State College. Discussant: W. FRED WEGENER, Indiana University of Pennsylvania 93 SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1982, 10:00 AM-11:50 AM PANEL 134 KENT ROOM VICTIMOLOGY: EXPLANATION AND SOCIETAL RESPONSE Chair: WILLIAM F. WATERS, Northern Michigan University Presenters: "Crime victimization in perspective," ROBERT MURILLO, University of T exas-EI Paso. "Approaches to victimology," EDWARD G. ARMSTRONG, LeMoyne Owen College. "Criminal justice policy and victim compensation: how can social work contribute," WILLIAM F. WATERS, Northern Michigan University. "Compensating crime victims: developing trends," GERALD F. RAMKER and MARTIN S. MEAGHER, Sam Houston State University. "Obscene phone calls: perpetrators and victims," COLUMBUS B. HOPPER, University of Mississippi. Discussant: ROBERT MURILLO, University of T exas-EI Paso PANEL 135 TURF ROOM THE POLITICS OF FEDERAL LAW ENFORCEMENT AND REGULATORY ACTIVITY, 1870-1940 Chair: ALAN BLOCK, University of Delaware Presenters: "The FBI as guardian of the public morals: a history of the white slave traffic act, 1910-1940," JOSEPH L. SCHOTT, Texas Christian University. "The direction of federal law enforcement from the White House: Her bert Hoover and the Capone and Lindbergh cases," JAMES D. CALDER, University of Texas-San Antonio. "Federal crime detection: the formative years, 1870-1920," DAVID R. JOHNSON, University of Texas-San Antonio. "The Pure Food and Drug act, 1906: the movement from criminal to administrative sanctions," NANCY K. FRANK, University of Wisconsin Milwaukee. Discussant: MARK HALLER, Temple University 94 SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1982, 10:00 AM-11:50 AM PANEL 136 DORSET ROOM ISSUES IN LAW ENFORCEMENT: STUDENT SECTION IV Chair: CHARLES CHASTAIN, University of Arkansas-Little Rock Presenters: "Affirmative action and police perception of the reality of racism," KAREN S. McCADDEN and RAYMOND G. HUNT, State University of New York. "Protest and the police," DILIP K. DAS, Sam Houston State University. "The cost of arson to Baltimore city," MAUREEN A. MURRAY, ALLEN C. GOODMAN, and DAVID PURYEAR, Johns Hopkins University. Discussant: DAVID WACHTEL, University of Alabama-Birmingham PANEL 137 LORD CREWE ROOM ROUNDTABLE: JAILS AND MANAGEMENT Chair: KEN KERLE, Jail Consultant SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1982, 12:00 PM-1:50 PM PANEL 138 OLD RIVER ROOM SUBSTANCE ABUSE AND CRIME I Chair: KENNETH POLKY, Gibault School for Boys Presenters: "Substance abuse in a sample of incarcerated female felons," SUSAN WEITZEL, WILLIAM R. BLOUNT, and IRA J. SILVERMAN, University of South Florida. "Illegal behavior for the expressed purpose of obtaining cocaine," DALE D. CHITWOOD and PATRICIA J. MORNINGSTAR, Miami, FL. "Economic aspects of adolescent substance use and criminal behavior," CAROLE GOZANSKY GARRISON and HELENE RASKIN WHITE, Univer· sity of Akron. "An empirical examination of competing sociological theories of drug use," R. THOMAS DULL, Memphis State University. "Structural variations in the treatment of substance use/abuse," JOEL H. HENDERSON, San Diego State University. Discussant: LARRY SIEGEL, University of Nebraska-Omaha 95 SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1982, 12:00 PM-1:50 PM PANEL 139 CORN ISLAND ROOM PERSPECTIVES ON SPOUSE ABUSE I Chair: IMOGENE MOYER, Northern Illinois University Presenters: "Women who murder: a study of responses to spouse abuse," IMOGENE MOYER, Northern Illinois University and ANNA KUHL, San Jose State University. "Intimacy and the style of disputes within the family," RICHARD D. ALFORD, Earlham College. "Child, spouse, and elderly abuse," DAVID R. STRUCKHOFF, Loyola University of Chicago. "A typology of abused women," LISA OLINGER, Indiana University. Discussant: RICHARD D. ALFORD, Earlham College PANEL 140 DORSET ROOM PRIVATE AND INDUSTRIAL SECURITY I Chair: ROBERT J. MEADOWS, Glendale Community College Presenters: "An informational theory of security," NORMAN R. BOTTOM, JR., Indi ana University of Pennsylvania and JOHN I. KOSTANOSKI, SUNY F armmgdale. "Maximizing the effectiveness of deterrence as a control strategy for internal theft," HAROLD R. HOLZMAN and JULIA MUELLER, Rutgers University. "The impact of detection-of-deception services on labor relations," MICHAEL J. PALMIOTTO, Western Illinois University. "Factors related to job performance for industrial security personnel," ROBERT T. SIGLER, Umversity of Alabama and RICHARD P. SANDERSON, Reynolds Metal Company. Discussant: JEFFERY P. RUSH, University of Alabama-Birmingham 96 SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1982, 12:00 PM-1:50 PM PANEL 141 GOTHIC ROOM INTERNATIONAL CRIMINOLOGY III Chair: CHARLES R. FENWICK, Trenton State College Presenters: "Selected measures of criminal justice activity in Holland," ALFRED C. SCHNUR, Kansas State University. "Penal regimes of the West Indian territories," MILTON E. PRINGLE, Bermuda Prison Service. "The problem of offender apprehension and prosecution in Nigeria," OBI N. I. EBBE, University of Tennessee-Chattanooga. "Lessons from the Third World for understanding American criminal justice," LUCIEN X. LOMBARDO, Old Dominion University. Discussant: FINN HORNUM, La Salle College PANEL 142 OAK ROOM THE POLICE AND THE CITIZENRY: COOPERATION OR CONFLICT? Chair: PAUL J. LAVRAKAS, Northwestern University Presenters: "An equilibrium model of political shaping of the function of urban police," JOHN MEMORY, University of South Carolina. "Toward a model of empirical program planning for police-community crime control," DENNIS P. ROSENBAUM, Evanston Police Department. "Public housing residents' attitudes toward security," ANTHONY M. PATE, Police Foundation. "Police responses to citizens' perceptions of fear," AZCHARY TUMIN, Wasserman and Associates. "Attitudes of police toward citizens' anti-crime measures," PAUL J. LAVRAKAS and JANICE NORMOYLE, Northwestern University. Discussant: DAN A LEWIS, Northwestern University 97 SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1982, 12:00 PM-1:50 PM PANEL 143 KENT ROOM DISCRIMINATION AND DISPARITY IN THE JUVENILE JUSTICE SYSTEM Chair: CHR!STOPHER M. SIEVERDES, Clemson University Presenters: "Parens patriae vs. due process," INEKE HAEN MARSHALL, Umversity of Nebraska-Omaha. "Judicial perceptions of transfer" JACK GASPER, Pennsylvania State University-Fayette Campus. "Rural-urban differences in juvenile court dispositions: legal and non legal influences,"CH RISTOPHER M. SIEVERDES, Clemson Umversity and DONALD J. SHOEMAKER, Vtrgima Polytechnic Institute and State University "Juvenile custody and detention: an analysis of patterns of sexual dis crimination," G. LEVERNE WILLIAMSON, Senate Research Office. Discussant: TBA PANEL 144 TURF ROOM THE ROLE AND FUNCTION OF THE AMERICAN POLICE Chair: JACK R. GREENE, Michigan State Umversity Presenters: "Citizen review boards: must history repeat itself?," RICHARD J. TER RILL, Wayne State University. "The 1912 Little Falls, New York labor dispute: a case study of social control," RICHARD D. CLARK, SUNY -Albany. "Urban growth and the police role: Oakland, California, 1850-1910," MICHAEL GRIFFITH, Dickmson College. "How good is police historiography?: an assessment of the historical method of recent research," DONNA C. HALE, Michigan State Umversity "Myths and realities of law enforcement development in Dodge City," DIANE S. ROBL and MARIE E. GILCHRIST, St. Mary of the Plams College. Discussant: SAMUAL WALKER, Umversity of Nebraska-Omaha PANEL 145 LORD CREWE ROOM ROUNDTABLE: SOCIOLOGY OF CRIMINAL LAW Chair: DEBORAH G. WILSON, Auburn University 98 SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1982, 2:00 PM-3:50 PM PANEL 146 KENT ROOM JUVENILE CRIME AND JUSTICE IN AMERICAN HISTORY Chair: LARRY SIEGEL, Umversity of Nebraska-Omaha Presenters: "The Chicago School's attempt to reform the Cook County Juvenile Court system," ANTHONY R. TRAVIS, Grand Valley State College. "Juvenile delinquency prevention in historical perspective," GAYLE C. OLSON, Amencan Justice Institute. "Historical trends in violence and crime in public schools from 1950- 1980," ROBERT J. RUBEL, Southwest Texas State Umversity. Discussant: LARRY SIEGEL, Umversity of Nebraska-Omaha PANEL 147 TURF ROOM ANTHROPOLOGY AND COMPARATIVE CRIMINOLOGY Chair: ANDREW W. MIRACLE, JR., Texas Christian Umversity Presenters: "Anthropological contributions to the development of African crimi nology," JAMES S. E. OPOLOT. Atlanta University. "Significant events and the community-based treatment of the serious juvenile offender," TROY L. ARMSTRONG, ChiCago, IL. "The social anthropologist in law enforcement studies and services," RICHARD R. E. KANIA, Umversity of North Carolina-Charlotte. "An examination of comparative criminology as a method of study," ROBERT G HUCKABEE. Sam Houston State Umversity. 99 SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1982, 2:00 PM-3:50 PM PANEL 148 OLD RIVER ROOM CORRECTIONAL EDUCATION AND TRAINING Chair: MARC RENZEMA, Indiana State University Presenters: "Coeducational training schools," CLEMENS BARTOLLAS, University of Northern Iowa and CHRISTOPHER M. SIEVERDES, Clemson University. "Report on the National Survey of post-secondary correctional educa tion," BRUCE I. WOLFORD, Eastern Kentucky University and JOHN F. LITTLEFIELD, Chilicothe Correctional Institution. "The role of the prison legal aid attorney," ARTHUR R. GOUSSY, Univer sity of Detroit. "The Kansas State Industrial Reformatory Education Program: 1976- 1982," STEVEN J. DAVIES, Atwood School District and STEPHEN E. DOEREN, Wichita State University. "Inmates perceptions of conditions in a metropolitan adult detention center," RICHARD LAWRENCE, University of Texas-San Antonio. Discussant: TBA PANEL 149 DORSET ROOM CRIME STATISTICS AND OAT A ANALYSES IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE EVALUATION Chair: ARNOLD TREBACH, The American University Presenters: "The Crime Index: a new look at an old problem," BARY R. BEASLEY, University of South Carolina. "The utility of national data sources on homicide," MARC RIEDEL, Southern Illinois University. "Arima models in an analysis of crime activity," RICHARD H. BEE and YIH-WU LIU, Youngstown State University. "The fear of crime: problems in measurement and conceptualization," JOHN J. PFUHL, Northern Arizona University. Discussant: PHILLIP D. JACKSON , Virginia Intermount College 100 SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1982, 2:00 PM-3:50 PM PANEL 150 OAK ROOM PROBATION AND PAROLE I Chair: JOHN 0. SMYKLA, University of Alabama Presenters: "Due process in prisons: the parole and probation revocation process," NEAL A. ELOVER, Randallstown, MD. "Probation and parole service delivery models," TODD R. CLEAR, Rutgers University-Newark and P. KEVIN BENOIT, New York City Depart ment of Probation. "Utilization of rational emotive psychotherapy with federal proba tioners and parolees," REID H. MONTGOMERY, JR., University of South Carolina. "The nature and extent of job stress in probation officers," JOHN WHITEHEAD, Valparaiso University. "An assessment of the impact of parole classification on parole supervi sion and parole outcome," ALLEN C. BARRETT, Old Dominion University. Discussant: RONALD J. SCOTT, University of Missouri-St. Louis. PANEL 151 GOTHIC ROOM THE POLITICAL ENVIRONMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE ADMINISTRATION Chair: ROBERT A. LORINSKAS, Southern Illinois University Presenters: "The concept of economic crime in the context of European community law," W. H. BALEKJIAN, University of Glasgow. "Avoiding substantive change in criminal justice," DAVID KALINICH, Michigan State University. "The last, great Arizona robbery: how to administer for economic crime, the manipulation of political inputs by symbolism and rhetoric," STANLEY VANAGUNAS, University of Arizona. "Comparative criminal justice: the political context factor," ERIC BECKMAN, Michigan State University. "Understanding criminal investigation as an organizational process: a political economy perspective," DAVID M. JONES, University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh. Discussants: ROBERT C. TROJANOWICZ, Michigan State University THOMAS ORSAGH, University of North Carolina 101 SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1982, 2:00 PM-3:50 PM PANEL 152 CORN ISLAND ROOM EXAMINING THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE PROFESSION I Chair: NORMAN E. POMRENKE, Umversity of Louisville Presenters: "Diagnosing internal organizational environment as a means to increase productivity predicated upon reduced government spending for crimi nal justice agencies," NORMAN E. POMRENKE, Umversity of Lowsviiie. "The disguised blessing of the Proposition 13 syndrome," ROBERT M. DOMALEWSKI, University of Louisville. "Police certification," RALEIGH W SMITH, JR., Miami Umversity "Higher education for the police," DAVID S. SALTEN , New York Institute of Technology. "Recruitment of minorities for criminal justice agencies in a southern state," ROSEMARY STANFORD, Flonda State Umversity. Discussant: ROBERT M. DOMALEWSKI, Umversity of Louisville PANEL 153 LORD CREWE ROOM ROUNDTABLE: JUVENILE JUSTICE PROCESS Chair: NORMAN G KITTEL, St. Cloud State Umversity SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1982, 4:00 PM-5:50 PM PANEL 154 KENT ROOM CURRENT REFORMS IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE: MUST HISTORY REPEAT ITSELF? Chair: WAYNE B. HANEWICZ, Wayne State Umversity Presenters: "The changing role of victims in pursuit of justice," WALTER L. BAEUMLER, University of Mmnesota. "Crime and crime prevention: historical perspectives," WILLIAM A FORMBY, Umversity of Alabama "Criminalization of mental illness," WALTER P. RISLER, Indiana Uni versity-South Bend. Discussant: WAYNE B. HANEWICZ, Wayne State University 102 SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1982, 4:00 PM-5:50 PM PANEL 155 TURF ROOM COMMUNITY AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE Chair: JAMES HENDRICKS, Ball State Univers1ty Presenters: "Volunteers and para-professionals in parole," EDWARD LATESSA, Umversity of Cmcmnati and HARRY ALLEN, San Jose State Umverslty. "Citizen participation in the production of public safety," STEPHEN PERCY, Indiana Umvers1ty. "Constitutional law and the community-based criminal justice practi tioner," JANET B. PORTER, Umversity of Nebraska-Omaha. Discussant: DAVID ANDERSON, Umversity of T ennessee-Chattanooga PANEL 156 OAK ROOM INTERDISCIPLINARY CRIMINAL JUSTICE HIGHER EDUCATION Chair: BILL WAKEFIELD, Umversity of Nebraska-Omaha Presenters: "The critical void in the present interdisciplinary contributions to criminal justice education,"JAMES B. HALSTED, University of Southern Mississippi. "How does the police speciality 'fit' into a college of education?," ROY 0. WALKER, Umvers1ty of Illm01s. "A comparison of authoritarianism among female and male criminal justice students planning careers in law enforcement and female stu dents planning careers outside law enforcement," THOMAS AUSTIN and JOHN J. O'NEILL, Wayne State Univers1ty. Discussant: TBA 103 SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1982, 4:00 PM-5:50 PM PANEL 157 GOTHIC ROOM CRIME PREVENTION I Chair: VIC SIMS, University of Southern Mississippi Presenters: "The use of an alternate school program as a delinquency diversion strategy," KATHLEEN NATALINO and LILLIAN R. HINDS, Cleveland State University. "Police response time and on scene arrests," GARY W. CORDNER, JACK GREENE, and TIM S. BYNUM, Michigan State Univers1ty. "The utility of scientific evidence in the investigation and prosecution of criminal cases," JOSEPH L. PETERSON, STEVEN MIHAJLOVIC, and MICHAEL GILLILAND, University of Illinois-Chicago Circle. "Saturated enforcement: the efficacy of deterrence," GARY W. SYKES, University of Louisville. "Dynamic crime prevention: 1982," ROBERT O'BLOCK, Appalachian State University. Discussant: SAMUEL GREENE, Illino1s State University. PANEL 158 DORSET ROOM THE INTERDISCIPLINARY, THE TRANSDISCIPLINARY NATURE OF JUSTICE STUDIES Chair: RICHARD MYREN, American University Presenters: DONALD PHARES, University of Missouri DOROTHY BRACEY, John Jay College of Crimmal Justice GORDON MISNER , University of Illinois-Chicago Circle 104 SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1982, 4:00 PM-5:50 PM PANEL 159 OLD RIVER ROOM IMPACT OF GOVERNMENTAL RESPONSE TO ORGANIZATIONAL CRIME Chair: PAUL JESILOW, Indiana University Presenters: "On the waterfront revisited," ALAN A. BLOCK, University of Delaware. "Remedies for white collar crime: a confluence of economics, law and organization theory," JAMESON W. DOIG, Princeton University. "Court and regulatory processing of trade and professional association law violators," HENRY R. LESIEUR, St. John's University. "The organized crime continuum: a new conceptual model," FRANK E. HAGAN, Mercyhurst College. Discussant: PAUL JESILOW, Indiana University PANEL 160 CORN ISLAND ROOM POLICE DISCRETION Chair: LYNNE A. GRESSETT, University of Mich1gan Presenters: "The implementation of police rule-making," FRANK A. SCHUBERT, Northeastern University. "Effective and ineffective uses of police officer discretion," ROGER B. PARKS and JOHN P. MCIVER, Indiana Umversity. "Information flow in initial citizen-police communication," ERIC J. SCOTT and STEPHEN L. PERCY, Ind1ana Umversity. "Broad-based departmental participation in the development of poli cies to define and limit police discretion: boon or boondoggle?," GEORGE A. JAMES, Murray State Umversity and ALAN HARVEY, Com munity Research and Management, Inc. Discussant: JOAN LUXENBURG, Central State University 105 SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1982, 4:00 PM-5:50 PM PANEL 161 LORD CREWE ROOM ROUNDTABLE: CORRECTIONAL OFFICER/INMATE RELATIONS Presenters: SALLY SIMPSON, University of Massachusetts IMOGENE MOYER, Northern Illinois University BEN MENKE, Washington State University MERVIN WHITE, Clemson University 106 INDEX 1982 ACJS Program Abel,NAME C PANELF.77 Block,NAME E, PANEL 17 Cra1g,NAME J, PANEL42 NAMEFmley, R, PANEL25 Adam1tJs, J , 123 Block, R,85 Cramer, J , 114 F1scher, R,48 Adams, C,65 Blount, W R, !38 Crawford, J W, I 10 Flammang, C , 32 Albanese, J S , 124 Bodenhamer, D J , 30 Crawford, 0 , Flanagan, T J J , 98 Alford, R D , 139 Bogg, R,27 Cncuola, N , 66 Fleece, S , 70 Allen, D N. 119 Bohm, R M,80 Croyle, J , 99 Flemmg, S , 31, 132 88 Allen, H, !55 Bordens, K S , 24 Culber,t son, R G , 50 Flesch, R G , 15 Allen, 45 Borkenstem, R F , 99 Cullen, F T , 52, 95 Florez, C P , 26 Alpert, L , 87 Bottom, Jr , N R , 140 N, Cullen, J B , 95 Foraker Thompson, J , 36 Anderson, D , 10, 75, 155 Bowker, L H,61 Cummmgs, L E , 91 Forkosch, M D , 110 Anderson-Sherman, A , 22 Bracey, D , 158 Cuneo, D J , 109 Formby, W A, 154 Angell, J E , 79, 96, 113 Bradshaw, D F , 103 Cuzzort, R P,80 Forschner, B E . 114 Anson, R H , Bra1thwa1te, L , 32 Das, D K,!36 Fortune, E P, I, 84 Apostolos. R J , 2 63 Brannon, J M,36, 42 Dav1es, S , 148 Foster, J P , 76 Appelbaum, D , 104 Braswell, M C , 97 Dav1s, M,35 Foster. 0 C , 55 J Arat, 131 Bre\Je, T B, 109 Dav1s, R L , 84 Fox, J W, Archambeault, W G,12, 24, Bnce, S, Day, S B H, 122 Frank, N K 135 Z, 64 37 Bndges, G , 40 Debra, J,65 I 63, Fraser, J G,, 88,26 Anyas1nghe, M, 119 Bngman, W E,77, 108 De\Carmen, R V , 76 Frayman, B,51 Armstrong, D , 121 Bnnk\ey, G , 20 Deoma, J,91 Frey, R,51 Armstrong, E G , !34 Brmkley, S F , 20 Destefano, P , 112 Fnednchs, D 0 , 10, 49 Armstrong, R , 107 Bnody, R , 133 Dev1ne, P, 9 Fulmer, R,75 Armstrong, , 147 Brodt, S, 113 90, Dezee, M R , Fyfe, J J , Aron, A,107 Brosman, D , 24 D1az, D,20 T L 84, 86 Games, L,466 Aron, E , 107 Brown, S E . 132 D1ckmson, G , Gamble, E A . 39 Arwood, J , 106 Burg, B R , 127 Diffenderfer, M , 91 N E 29 Gard, J, 109 Atkmson, M , 38 Burr, D E S,27 D1llbeck, M C , 89 -Gardner, W,25 Atlas, R.36 Buzawa, E , 60 D,l\ehay, R,38 Gasper, J , 143 Austm, R,94 Bynum, T S,2, 76, 91, 157 D1lhngham, S D , 32 Garnson, C G , 138 T,60. 122, 156 Calder, D, 135 D1Mto, D,59 Garrow, D , Plenary Aveni\, P G , 16 Camp, D , 5, 23 Austm, J Dobbms, W , 97 Gates, J R,5 Ayers, K,50 Campagna, D , 49 Doeren, S E , 55, 148 Genev1e, L , 6, 54 Baas, L R, Carducci, B J , 41 Doerner, W , Georges Abey1e, D E , 39 Baehr, R, 71 Canngella-MacDonald, S , 35 D01g, J W, !59 83 86 Gharav1, E , 42 Baeumler, W L, 154 Carhe, M , 29, 51, 101 Dolan, R,31 G1acopass1, D J , 125 Baker, R , 67, 129 Carpenter, R , 117 Domalewsk1, R M , 152 G1bbons, S . 132 96, Ba\ek)lan, W H, 151 Carstarphen, L , 23 Donnermeyer, J , 55 G1gho, E D , 72 Barak, G,52 Carter, D 20, 104 Donnerstem, E , 72 G1\bert, J N,3 Barber, C T, 126 Carter, T,L, 17 Dowmng, Jr , L S , 4 GJibert, M, Barger, D , 25 Cavanaugh, E , 34 Drucker, S , 89 G1\chnst, M E , 83 Abnneau, H E,32 Cervantes, F , 5 Dull, R T, 138 GJihland, M, 157 144 Barkan, S E , 14 Chandler, M,59, 105 Dunn, T 15 Gmger, 117 Barrett, A C , !50 Chang, D,70 Dunmng, L,C , 48, 58 Godwm,J F, J, 17 Barrow, R V , 103 Chapman, T L , Dura, J,99 Goettmg, A , Barry, D M, 118 Charles, M T , 18 Golden, K , 48 88 Dwyer, E,43, 62 29 Bartollas, C , 148 Chastam, C, 17, 137 Ebbe, 0 N , 141 Goldfarb. , 15 Bartoszek, G M , 46, 101 Cheeseman, F , 117 Edwards, D W , 84 Goldstem, P J , 34 N Baxter, S, 118 66, Ch1twood, D D , 138 Ellsworth, T , Gonzalez, R , Beasley, B R, 149 Chnstenson, R , Elover, A,90 150 Goodman, 66A C , 136 Becker,C B, 73 Cmgranelh, D L , 128, 131 Elston, J L , 2 Gordon, G R . 83 77 N Becker, D C , 13 Clark, G A , 52 Engel, A S , Gottfredson, D , 70 Beckman, E. 151 Clark, R D , 144 Esbensen, F ,63 19, 50 Goussy, A R, 148 Bee, R H, 149 Clear, T R, !50 Eskndge, C W , 73 Greenberg, M , 24 Be1er, D J, 10 Coates, D , 3864, Evans, S S , 14 Greene, J R , 7, 53, 59, 76, Bell, D J,48 Cohen, L A,4 Faber, E, II 101, 144, !57 Belsky, M,65 Co\hns, , 34 Fagan, M M, Greene, S, 157 Bengston, W , 22 Conboy, J,97 J Falkm, G P , 23,96 74 Greenstone, J , 27, Ill Bennett, R R , 46, 59 Conley, J A , !06, 127 Fare, G,51 Gresham, Q G , !28 BenOit, P K , 150 Conn, S,94 Farmer, D J, 79 Gresset, L A,78, 160 Bensmger, G,81 Connolly, W R , 110 Farmer. R E, 15 Gnder, V , 105 Benson, M , 52 Conser, J A, Fe1g, D,46 Gnfhn, G R,6 Bercker, C B, 131 Cook, T H . 26,90 124 Felkenes, G , Plenary Gnfhn, P S , 130 Berger, C E,6 Coontz, P D , 36 Fenw1ck, C R,73, 141 Gnfhn, W.3 Berger, R J,6 Corbett, S , 12 Ferdmand, T , 30 Gnff1th, M , 144 Berry, R M . 25, 38 Cordner, G W, !57 Ferguson, J , 130 Groskm, R , L B1eser, P E.20 Corngan, R S , 75 63, Feyerherm, W F , 30 Gruner, 11404 B1tgood, S C , 25 Cosner, T,91 FKkman, V , 10! Gugm, D, 110 L, Blashe1, S R , 127 Coughhn, J S , 23 F1enman, C, 71, 106 Hagan, F E , 159 BlazJCek, D , 70 Cowles, E L,65 Fmer, J G, 125 Hageman, M J , 58, 78 Block,A A , 135, !59 Cox, S G , 109 Fmesm1th, T L,41 Ham, R,97 90, 107 Hale,NAME D PANEL C , 144 NAMEJanus, PANELM,91 Lev1ton,NAME PANEL S Mlha)loviC,NAME PANEL S, 157 Hailer, M , 135 Jeffords, C R , 125 LewiCki, R, 33 Miller, K S , 56 . Ill Halsted, J B , !56 Jendrek, M P , 112 Lewmsk1, W J,81 M11ler, L J , 18. 48, 128 Hammett, L , 5 Jengelesk1, J L , 114 Lew1s, D A , 142 M11ler, M , 106 Hanawalt, B , 127 Jenkms, P, 21 Llley, Jr , F W , 6 M1ller, M B. Handberg, R , !15 Jestlow, P , 124, 159 L1mbach. L J , M11ler, M J , 69 82 Hanew1cz, W B , 154 Joh)nson, B , 34 Lmd. E A,33 M1ller, S J,87 12, 83 Haney, C, 14 Johnson, D R , 135 LmdqUist. C , 10 M1lovanov1c, D,22, 80 Hann, D, Johnson, E H, 11, 21 Lmgamnem, J , 57 , 65, 73, 123 M�racle, Jr , A W, 103, 13 1, Hardyman, P L , 25 Johnson, K W , 118 Lmk, B G,52 147 44 Hams, D L , !05 Johnson, P H , 18 Lmz, D , 38, 59, 72 M1rrane, A , 73 Hams, G, 15 Johnson, A, 50 L1ssak, R , 33 M1sner, G , 158 Hams, P W , 12 Johnston, S , 98 L1ttleheld, J F , 148 M1tchell, M , 51 T 17, Hamson, J , 49 Jones, D M, 151 L1u, Y, 149 Monahan, L H , 15 Harvey, A , Jones, J W , 52 Lockwood, D , 94 Montgomery, Jr , R H , Hattmg, S , 122 Jones, J A , 56 Lockwood, G B, 67, 96 Moore, R H , 15 !60 ISO Hawkes, M Q , 54 Jones, W R , 127 Lombardi, J H , 98 Moore, Jr , R H.77. 92 63, Hayes, J , 120 Jordan, L A,86 Lombardo, L , 2, 141 Morgan, F C , 130 Hayeshp, D W , 7, 29 Joy, R D,58 Longm�re, D R , 75 Morn, F.21 X Heck, C L,42 Joyce, T. 117 Lormskas, R A, 108, 151 Mornmgstar, P J, 138 68, Heck, E V,77 Judson, N . 64 Losse, M J,23 Morns, V B . 87 He1de, K,59 Kac1, J H,56 Lotz, R, 17 Mornson, J , I Hemmger, B , 48 Kahmch, D. 87. Louthan, W C , 126 Moyer, I, 139, 161 Helms, A, 81 Kane. J,92 Lupsha, P A , 108 Mueller, C S,67 lSI Henderson, J H , 138 Kama, R R E, 147 Luxenburg, J , 58, 160 Mueller, J. 140 Hendncks, J, !II, 155 Kantner, J E,97 Lynch, L M , 79 Muhhn, G L , 6, 54 Herman, R I , 6 Kaplan, H M . 56, 120 Magenau, J M , 18 Munro, J L.79 66, Hernandez, Jr , E , 57 Ked, S, Mahan. S.95 Munson, A, !7 Hess, A, II Kelley, T M , 58 Malpass, R , 9 Muraskm, R , 35 44 Hess, R, 133 Kelton, H, 75 Maner, W,57 Munllo, R , 134 Hever, L,38 Kennedy, M C , 74 Mapley, G E,38 Murphy, D D , Hew1tt, J D, 71, 113 Kenny, M A , 60 Marbury, M , 8 Murphy, J, 118 86 Hickman, L , 22 Kenny, J P , 75 Margohes, E , 6, 54 Murray, M A , 136 Hmds, L R, !57 Kerle. K . 19, 137 Marsh, F H , 57 Myers. S,44 H�rschburg, P , 72, !32 Kerr, C A, 109 Marshall, I H,42, 91, 143 Myren, R A , 99, 158 H�rschel, J D , !30 Kerr, N,38 Martm, J M, 130 Nagel, S S , 108 Hochstedler, E , 4, 24, 62 Kessler, C D, 114 Martm, R H , 133 Nard1n1, W , 29, 54 Hoffman, D E , 84, 94 K1ehch, L , 51 Martm, S E , 116 Natalmo, K . !57 Hoffman, E , 53 K�rchhoff, J . 79 Mastrofsk1, S , 46 Nedelkoff, R R . 105 Hoffman, P,40 K1ttel. N G , 112, 153 Mathers, R A , 52 Nee!, M M,97 Hoffman, V J , 42 Klem, L , 5, 32 Math1s, R W , 48, 128 Ne1man, L. 17, 31 Holland, W E , 104 Knafla. L A . 88 Matthews, L L , 36 Nelson, S , 95 Holmes, R M , 97 Kodman. F . 15 May, A J,67 Nelson, , 27 Holzman. H R . 140 Koechh, M, 122 Mays, G L,25 Nemeth, C P , 35 86, T Homat, R.41 Kohn, I. 120 McAnmch. T H, !8, 63 Newman, J , !32 Hoover, D, 113 Kors, G R,64 McBnde. R B , 79 N1etzel, M T , 38 Hopkms. W A , 56 Kostanosk1, J I , 140 McCadden, K S , 136 Noland, J . 120 Hopper, C B , !34 Kowalski, G S , 47 McCarthy, B R . 130 Norman, M . Hopper, M , Kramer, J H, 116 McCarthy, B J,29 Normoyle, J, 142 63 Horne. P . 26, 96 Kuhl, A. 139 McCartney, L M , 49 O'Biock. R L . 55, %. !57 SO Hornum. F , 141 Kurtz, N J, 116 McCloskey, J P. !16 O'Donnell, T J,77 Horton. D M . 62 Kurtz. S T. McClung, C , 58 Ohnger, L, 139 Horvath, F . 23 Kuzensk1, K F . 58 McCormac, R , 3 Olson, G C , 146 83 Hou. C, 131 Lab, S.86 McDonald, R . 38 O'Mara, M . 115 Hovey, M,73 Lamprey, W F.26 McFarland, S G , 12 O'Ne1ll, J J , !56 Howell. M.73 Langely, C , 120 McGowen, R , 71 O'Ne1ll, J R . 18 Hubbard, M C . 58, 85 Larson. J H , Mc1ver, J P, 160 Opolot, J S E, 81, 147 Hubbard, R , 34 Lateef. B, 28 McMullan, J L . 22. 62 Orcutt. J E,56 I Huckabee. R G . 147 Latessa. E . !55 McNally, R . 92 Orme Johnson. D , 89 Hudz1k, J . 7 Laub. J H . 62 McNeece. C A . 59 Ornck,D. 56 Huff. C R . !4. 56 Lavrakas, P J , 142 Meadows. R J . !3, 140 Orsagh. P F,87 Hunt, R G . 18. 79, 136 Lawlor, R , 129 Meagher. M S.20, !34 Orsagh, 87, !51 Hy, R J.46 Lawrence, R . 36. 105. 148 Mellar, D,55 Osterburg, J , 10 T, Hyde, L D.55 Lawson. P , 16 Mellon. L R . 121 Ostrowski, T S. 19, 74 lacovetta. R G . 76 Lebeau. J . 36. 54 Melone. A P , 74 Palm1otto, M J . 13. 93. 140 Ingraham, B . Lee. J . 52 Memory, J , 142 Palumbo, P A , 33 Ireland. R M , 30 Leger. R G , 47 Mendelsohn. R . 74, 116 Parker. S L . 41 90 Israel, M,74. 108 Le1ppe. M,9 Mendoza. R H , Parks. R B, 104. 160 I Jackson, P D . 149 Lennertz. J E.23 Menke. B. 161 Parnell. P.4 Jr 86 Jacoby. J. 121 Les1eur. H R. !59 Merchan, P.87 Parsonage, W H , 133 James. G G . 32 Lester. D . 3. 63 Merem, . 128 Pastors. C R . 87 James, G A . 160 Let man. S T, 16. 84, Plenary Merrell. M . 36 Pate, A M. 120. 142 0 Janeksela. G M . 73. 76 Lev1, L S. 107 Meyer F.67, 129 Paternoster. B, 110 Janowttz. E J . 31 Lev1e, R C . 85 M1ck1sh, J , Paternoster. R,22 95 108 Patton.NAME RPANEL L . 122 Royal,NAME E. PANEL Starling.NAME PANEL S . 25 Warner,NAME PANEL Jr . J R . 80 Payne, M.4 Ruback, R B , 24 Starrs, J E , 115 Warn1ck, D . 9 I Pelfrey, W V , 76 Rubel, R J , 146 Steckelburg, L . 105 Waters, W F , 26. 128. 134 Pence, T,4 Rugg1ero, G , 127 Steeno, D L . 125 Watkms, B L , 52 Rush. J P , 3, 13, 78, 105, 140 Stem, M J,64 Watkms, J C . 88 Pennmgton, S V , II Penrod, S,9, 38, 41, 59, 72 Russell Wood. J R , 94 Stephens. G , 72, 102 Watlington, E, 73, 131 Pepmsky, H E , 80 Russo, P . 63 Stephens, 0 H , 77 Weatherly, 17 A A Percy, S L. 155. 160 Salem, R , 132 Stiles, D B , 107 Webb, V J, 21 68, A J, Peterson, J L,63, 115, 157 Salem, R , 126 Stmchcomb, J B , 86 Webber, D J.38 Pfuhl. J J , 149 Salten, D S , 152 St1tt, B G , 32 Weber, D E, 117 A Phares. D , 158 Sametz, L,92 Sto]koviC, S,64 Weber. P J,51. 97 P1erce. C 47, 90 Sanderson, R P, 140 Stolz, B . 42. 74 Wegener, W F, 13, 133 Pmkele, C F , 126 San Marco, L R. 117 Storch, R D , 113 We1tzel, S , 138 A, A P1sC1otta, W , 106 Sapp, 20 Straus, , 65 Wellford, C , 40, 116 Pockrass. R , 81 Sargent, Jr , J P,36 Strecher, V G,11 8 Wells. G,9 A A, A Pogrebm, M , 19 Schafer, N E, 82 Stre1b, V L , 14 Wescott. D K . 32, 122 Polky, K, 138 Schaffer, R , 55 Struckhoff. D R , 139 Wh1te, H R , 138 I, Pomeroy, W.12 6 Scheb, J M , 25 Sullenberger. T . 64 Wh1te. J D , 67 Pomrenke, N E , 152 Schlueter, G R , 92 Sulton, T , 90 Wh1te, M F,98, 118, 161 Poole, E D, 29, 47 Schne1der, V , 7, 91 Surette, R , 57 Wh1tehead, J . !50 A Pope, C E,5 Schnur, A C, 141 Swart, S L,'/ 6, 113 Whitehead, L , 64 Porter, J B . !55 Scholes. J , 16 Sykes. G W , !04, 157 Whitehurst, R. 119 135 Szwa]kewsk1, E , 123, 124 W1ckman. P M , 124 Potts, L W, Schott, J L , Plenary, 60 Prendergast, C , 12 Schou, C D , 57 Tassell, D V,87, 126 W1dom, C S . 82 Preston, K R . 14 Schre1ber, F B,26 Taylor. R W, 119 W1lds, L,24 Preston, L , 110 Schre1ber, J,91 Ternii, R J, 113. 144 Williams. F P , 22 Pnce, B R , 16 Schnnk, J L , 24, 109 Terns, W,52 Williams, J R , 34 Prmgle, M E, 141 Schubert, F 160 Terry, W C ,80 Williams, L 85 Prytula, R , Schuster, R,51 Tezak M R, 19, 50 Williams, R E , 84 A, Pursley, R , 108 Schwartz, M, 10, 85 Th1bault, E , 79 Williamson, G . 143 I Puryear, D, 136 Scott, E J, 160 Thomas, C W , 47 Willis, G W, 19 A L Quarles, C L . 39 Scott, J E, 14 Thomas, D B , 83 W1lson, D G , 47. 54. 145 QuiCker, J C,31 Scott, R J . 150 Thomas. M , 42 W1lson. N K, 125 Qumlan, J M , 109 Scuro, Jr , J E , 32, 78 Thompson, . 72 Wmfree. L T , 70 Rabun, J , 97 Segal, L,8 lihompson, J 19 Wmker. Jr . K E,2 A Rachal, J V , 34 Selva, L H , 80 Thompson, N , W1sh, E D . 34, 130 A, Rafter, N F,82, 106 Sheehan, M , 52 Thornton, W E,31 Wolf, J B, 81 I Ramker, G F, 134 Sheehan, W J , 82 T1mm, H W, 74 Wolfe, N.95, 131 Randolph, J , 109 Shenkman, F A . 48 TJaden, P . 95 Wolford, B , 45, 148 Ranfranz, L , 5 Sheppard, B H , 33 Toth, D,64 Wolters, R M . 12 I Rasmussen, G G , 64 Sherman, M , Banquet Totman, J M.95 Wool, L J.54 A Ratledge, E C , 121 Sherwm, R , 65 Townsey, R. 128 Wnght. B, 125 Ratner. R S,22 Sh1elds, J , 47 Trav1s, R, 146 Wnght, J W.21 Rattner, 14 Shoemaker, D J . 143 Trav1s, L F,98 Wnght. K N , 6, 131 A A Rauh, C, 123 Short, R,64 Trebach, 149 Wnght. R, 12 A, Ill. Reed, T E . 132 S1egel, . 28 Tnbhuran, U D. 17 Wsseborz1cz, M S, 131 A, Regoli, R M , 29. 46 S1egel, L , 138, 146 Tro]anowiCz, R C, 151 Wydallis, E . J Reno, M C,97 S1everdes, C M, 143, 148 Tromanhauser, E,24 Young. D.21 I Renzema, M , 114, 148 S1gler, R T,46, 140 Tropea, J L.91 Young. V,75 Reutzel, T J , 98 Silverman, I J , 45, 138 Trub1tt, H J , 99 Zalman, M , 88, 116 Rhoden, E , 120 S1mon, K M,25 Tumm, 142 Zermer, M,39 Rhodes, P W,41 S1mon, L , 129 Turner, S H, 121 z,egenhagen, E , 24 A, Rhynhart, F , 126 S1mpson. , 100 Tw1tty, M R, 16. 65 Z1mmerman, S E , 23. 116 A R1ce, K,97 S1mpson, S, 161 Underwood. J . 40 A R1chards, L , 34 S1ms, V,3. 157 Unkov1c, C M, 12. 75. 115 R1chmond, K , 26 Smgh, M , 26, 122 Unmthan, P , 10 R1edel, M P , 12, 149 Slagter, R,74 Urbano, D C , 5 R1sler, W P, 39, 154 Sm1th. D,64 Vanagunas, S, 119. 151 R1ttenmeyer, S D,56 Sm1th, D F,71 Vanderslice, S , 75 Robbms, M , 35 Sm1th, F. 10 VanWormer, K, 16 Roberg, R R , 79 Sm1th, Jr , R W , 152 Vaughn, S, 100 F A Robertson, J , 2 Sm1th, W C , 54 Vaughn, S E , 20 Robmson. D . 122 Smykla, J 0 , 150 V1dmar, N J , 33 Robl, D S , 144 Snyder, 115 Vmcentnathan. S G , 103 Rodenberg, Jr J, 115 Sokoloff, N J . 16 V1to, G.75 A A, Roetger, R W. Sosk1s, J H, 57 Wachtel, D , 3. 16, 78, 136 A Rogers, J W , 54 Soule. R, 51 Wagner, D, 110 II Roper, R T. 108 Southerland, M , 59 Wakefield, B, !56 Rosenbaum, D P , 142 Sparger, J R,96, 125 Waldron, J . 90 Rosenthal, S J , 22 Sp1erenburg, P C , 106 Walker. J L, 42, 114 Ross1, 0 , 109 Spranza, F G , 39 Walker, R 0,32, 123, 156 Roth, J 109 Spranza, M . 39 Walker, S, 144 A Rounder·P1eczemk, R , 112 Stanford, R , 152 Wallach. , 120 A, Rowland, E, 100 Stanton, N , 129 Walters, W , 107 I 109 CRIMINAL LAW BOOKS -Canadian & British- Crankshaw's Criminal Code-8th ed-An all-encompassing annotated vers1on of the Canad1an Cnmmal Code, now m its 8th edition, designed for quick reference, structured according to Code part, section and annotation, and includes a Ta ble of Concordance datmg back to 1892. Four volumes now published.* Criminal Reports-Third Senes-Canada's only annotated criminal series, providing fast, accurate reporting of judgments covering criminal offences, procedure and evidence fr�'m every court level, with expertly written headnotes, practice notes and annotations. Parts published bi-monthly.* Canadian Criminal Law-A Treatise-Stuart. The defmitive work on substan tive criminal law in Canada, thoroughly covenng the general pnnc1ples of liabi lity and defences as we ll as new developments and directions m the field. In preparation. Due Spring 1982 approx. 600 pages hardcover $n.y.f. Similar Fact Evidence: Probative Va lue and Prejudice- P1ragoff. The only Canadian book on the subJect. An invaluable, original work that expounds and illustrates the underlyi ng princ1ples formmg the bas1s of th1s highly controversial area of law. L459-33780 1981 334 pages hardcover $35.75 Canadian Sentencing Digest, Quantum Se ice-Nadin-Davis and Sproule. A comprehensive loose-leaf volume containinrv g a national quantum service organized by statue and section for quick reference, and complemented by a treatise on the principles of sentencing essential to a complete understanding of Canadian pract1ce. L459-33480 1981 1 vol. with Rei. #4 looseleaf $67.50 Fr om Sweet & Maxv.·e/1, England: CRIMINAL LAW REVIEW, the only periodical wntten by and published for Lawyers, and the Jud ic1ary concernmg administ ration and pract1ce in the U.K.* CRIMINAL APPEAL REPORTS, contains arguments on point, and accounts of hearings on questions of fa ct.* CRIMINAL APPEAL REPORTS (SENTENCING), covering sentencing appeals from 1979 onwards.* WILLIAMS-TEXTBOOK OF CRIMINAL LAW-A complete exposi tion and evaluation of general principles with a detailed examination of law of offences. L420-45480 softcover 1978 with 1979 supplement $35.50 ARCHIBOLD-PLEADING, EVIDENCE AND PRACTICE IN CRIMINAL CASES 40th ed.-The institutional work in criminal pleading, used throughout the common law world. Supplements are issued 3 times a year. L42 1 -24240 1979 hardcover with 1982 Supplement Service $132.75. *Pricing details on appltcatton All of these books are available on a 30 day free trial basis. To order or for more information please write Canada's leading law book publisher: CARSWELL LEGAL PUBLICATIONS 2330 Midland Ave., Agincourt, Ont. Canada MIS IP7 Now revised and updated ... When Understanding Human Behavior fo r Effective Police Work was published six years ago it quickly gained a reputation as the most comprehensive and readable behavior text for students of law enforcement. In the years since its publication there have been changes in both the nature of crime and crime management. Completely revised and updated, this second edition fe atures important new information on such crucial issues as victimology, behavioral aspects of terrorist and hostage crises, and interpersonal conflict, as well as helpful chapters on job-related stress and the mental health professional's role in law enforcement. "A compact course on human behavior, written in non-technical language." -Law and Order "A significant contribution ....A clear rendering of the basic insights so much needed by those who interfa ce with the disturbed elements of today's society." -Contemporary Psychology "An extremely well written book containing excellent case examples." -American Journal of Psychiatry "An outstanding text." -George G. Killinger, Director, Institute of Contemporary Corrections and the Behavioral Sciences, Sam Houston State University UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR FOR EFFECTIVE SecondPOLI EditionCE WORK Harold E. Russell and Allan Beigel C Due June $16.95 00/BASICD EAST 53RD A\BOOKS ST0 r-EW YORK INC11 0022 Local Government Police Management Second Edition The authoritative guide to police management in the '80s. Budgetary constra•nts, h1gh cnme rates, and and expenmenta/ approaches to patrol, mvest1ga d1verse demands for ser� ce confront the pol1ce t1on, and other traditional pollee serv1ces adm1n1strator 1n the '80s Public safety IS a cont•n shows u•ng concern, yet funds for pol1ce agenc1es are how Localpol1c eGovernment admm1strators Pol1ce can Management ra1se S1gn1flcant restncted by federal cutbacks and local res•st quest•ons about pol•ce bureaucracies It shows, ance to tax Increases through both concepts and examples, how a pol1ce long organ1zat1on can be recept1ve to new •deas and a resouLocalrce Government for pol1ce adm•nPolice•strat1on Management, educators creative 1n developing new programs Its chap and po lice management practitioners, has been ters prov1de the framework for 19 to prov•de up-to-date guid ancesubstant for iallydealmg rev1sed w1th these problems lt IS a com • departmental management, prehensive text prov1dmg a un1que comb1nat10n of • work1ng w1th other pollee agenc1es, theory and pract1ce that draws on the expenence • rev1eW1ng productiVIty and sett1ng up and concepts of top professionals product•v•ty measures, Underly1ng the text IS a recogn1t1on that the • test•ng new methods of pol1ce patrol and responsibilities of po/1ce agenc1es go far beyond traffic superviSIOn, s1mple law enforcement Because cnme IS a com • looking 1nto new methods of cnm•nal munity problem, not s•mp/y a po/1ce problem, the •nvest1gat10n the arecom coveredmun1ty rela1n deptht1ons aspectsFurther, of the bookpol1ce rec funct1onogn1zes L1ke the f1rst ed1t1on, thiS rev•s•on w111 be servmg managenal responSibilities on an organ•zat•on the professionals of today-and the top managers w•de bas1s, c1t1zen mvolvement 1n combatmg cnme, of tomorrow Local Government Po lice Management ORDER FORM Second Ed1t1on Check enclosed, payable to ICMA (U S dollars only ) Please send me cop1es of Bill on spec1al forms attached - YES' at each Local Government Poltce Management, 2nd Edtt1on (29386) $36 DO $ � P 0 enclosed, (If purchase order# 1s to follow, be sure marked P10cess•ngcha1ge I unless prepa•d) $ 2 _2 5� _ "cont�rmal1on only" or order will be duplicated 11 IS Total $ Pnces changewrlhout notiCe Nam846 e weeks for suOJec!acceptedIO wr!hrn Plea�e aiiCJ\N4-6 delrvery Returns 15 days AddressTttle C1ty _ Area Code GS1reet State Z1p Northwest1120 International 202 WashrngTon 626-4600 S1gnature Date Crty Management DC Assocrat100 20005 @ 2182 Gourmet Dining with a View. When only the finest dining will do, choose the FLAGSHIP ROOM. This penthouse restaurant on the 25th floor has twin revolving turntables which provide a spectacular view. The FOUNTAIN ROOM, located on the second floor of the Galt House provides elegant dining overlooking the reflection pool of the Riverfront Plaza. The RIVER GRILL, overlooking the Ohio River offers a variety of delectable food items seven days a week. GALT HOUSE 4th & River Louisville, Kentucky 40202 (502) 589-5200 IN MEMORIAM Donald L. Dahlstrom Leonard J. Hippchen Robert Mills B. William Wiltberger A. Welcome to Louisville at the Falls of the Ohio, the largest city in the Bluegrass State and the home of the most famous horse race in the world-the Kentucky Derby. The cover of the Academy program illustrates the equally famous twin spires of Churchill Downs-the home of the Derby. Louisville has a rich history. The first survey was recorded July 8, 1773 by Captain Thomas Bullitt who was commissioned by William and Mary College in Virginia. George Rogers Clark settled on Corn Island in the Ohio River in 1778 and by 1779 the settlers moved ashore and organized the town. The town was named in honor of Louis XVI of France and incorporated May 14, 1780. Just nineteen years later Jefferson Seminary was founded and in 1846 became the University of Louisville. The University is a comprehensive urban university offering bachelor, master, and doctoral degrees including law, medicine, and dentistry. Historic Louisville offers something for everyone. Landmarks abound: Old homes in Old Louisville are open for tours; the Belle of Louisville and the Delta Queen are wonderful old riverboats; the Science and Natural History Museum and the J.B. Speed Museum offer superb contrasts; The Palace; Actor's Theater is a must. The Louisville Orchestra and the Opera are alive and very well. The Louisville Ballet has brought Mikhail Baryshnikov twice to the city. The Kentucky Horse Park in Lexington, the State Capital, and Mammoth Cave are among the many attractions Kentucky has to offer. R. Paul McCauley ACJS Executive Board The Cover "Mornmg Exercise" was drawn by D. Krebs Yandell, a Mtsstsstppt native now living m Louisville, Kentucky. Mrs. Yandell has drawn many beauttful sketches of historical interest throughout Kentucky . A copy of "Morning Exerctse" may be purchased through Art Ongmals, Incorporated, 2346 Frankfort Avenue, Louisvtlle, Kentucky 40206. ·-- q . ( ' . , , I ' ' \., . I' I I \ <._ , \. . l I . I • ' ' J ;; II I . . ' ' I • : . ' ' I I 1 "I '• ' ' I . .i': I� I • I • ' I . .. .. --- __.- ..._.__ - . - - - --· . ' . - TRAC� CLOSES l C) A.M. -- ·- . I .• • d . '• I I ' l ' ' ) ) I' \ ., !' ' ; / ' / / ) tr · . · 1 r-;1 , I I . \ I 11 � } 1 1 H ,, - _ - �:_ } � ' '· 4 •1/io. I - ....f .-IJJ llf t""" ..r ;�[ r ; .J�j/liJI�'t;:./'J!� o- \. - . t f A"' ...�� �«.,, ' ... !-- -AJ . · Morning Exercise at Chu-rchill .Downs 1 1 1 1 vfl J'f \ . 1 �O. kvebs Yd nde ll 172 1 J 11 1 , r 1 ;c J { !