page 2 daily nebraskan Wednesday, October 15, 1975 Law-Psych conference features note m . j . Dh H In d educators "Selected Issues in Our Criminal Justice System" is the theme of UNL's Law Psychology Research Conference, featuring' seven noted educators in law, psychology, and psychiatry, Thursday and Friday. Speakers for the Thursday conference are Norval Morris, dean of the University of Chicago Law School: Hans H. Toch; professor of the School of Criminal Justice at the State University of New York Albany, and Michael Goldstein, professor of Cluiical Psychology at the University of California-Los Angeles. Friday speakers will be Saleem Shah, director of the Center for Studies of Crime and Delinquency for the National Institute of Mental Health in Washington, D.C. and David WerJer, professor of law at the University of Arizona. Other speakers will be John Monahn, associate director of gradual studies for the doctoral program in social ecology at the University of California at Irvin and R. Kirkland Schwitzgebel, a faculty member at California Lutheran College. The conference is sponsored by the UNL College of Law and Department of Psychology. Conference chairperson is Bruce Sales associate professor of psychology and law, and director of the Law-Psychology Training Program at UNL. The training program, started last year, applies an integrated approach to education and leads to a Juris' Doctor in law and a Ph. D. in psychology. Conference Schedule: sfjn.-Sruce Sales-Introduction and Opening RTl5 Jn.-Norval Morris-Who Should go to Prison. lOejn.-Discussion. 10:45 a.m.-John Monahn-Homoclde in th Legal Order. 1 1 :30 ajn.-Discussion. Noon-Lunch. 1 pjn.-Pren Conference Place Buffet. 2601 N. 48th St. 2:30 p.m.-Discuion. 3:T5 pn.-MJchl Goldstein-A Behvfoi Scientist's View of Obscenity. 4 psn.-Utscussion. p.m.-Discuit,r Friday 9:15 a.m.-Ssleem Shah-Oangarousnm: Som, Definitional, Conceptual .and Public fc!icv Issues. y 10 a.m. Discussion. 10:45 a.m.-R. Kirkland SchwitaMt. Professional Accountability in the Treatment Reiaeese of Dangerous Persons. 1 1 :30 a jn, Discussion. 1:30 p.m.-DavkJ Waxlar-Crimir! Co,,,, mittment Contingency Structures. 2:30 pjn. Open Question Session. 3:15 pjn.-lnforma! Social Hour. short Wednesday 10:30 a.m .-Center for Stu dents and Organizations-Union 218. 11:45 a jti .-University As sociation for Administration Dt-veiopment-Union 202. Noon University of Nebras ka .Museum luncheon Union Pewter Room. .12:30 p.m. Placement luncheon Union 203. 2:30 pjm. Montgomery Lecture-Wayne Booth-Union 203. 3 pjti .-Student Affairs-University Grievance Procedures Union 216. 4:15 pjn. Community In volvement Services Union 222 4:30 p.m.-Ail University Fund-Union 232. 5:30 pm. Gamma Lambda Union Harvest Room. 6 psn.Pi.l Delta Pledges -Union 202. 6:15 pjn. Phi Beta Kappa Dinner-Union 242. 6:30 p.m.-ASUN Senate meeting Union 202. 6:30 p.m. Blacks of African Descent-Union 232. 7 pjn. All University Fund Greek representatives Union Pewter Room. 7 p.m. Chess Club Union Harvest Room. 7 p.m. Jr. Interfraternity Council Union North Confer ence Room. 7 p.m. Minority Affairs tutoring Union 225. 7 pjn. Teachers College Ad visory Board-orientation Union Ballroom. 7:30 pn. Mexican Ameri can Student Association Union 202. 7:30 pjn. Math counselors -Union 225. 8 pjn. Centennial College Play-Union Auditorium. 9 p.m.- Interfraternity Coun-cil-Panhellenic Presidents Union 222. The Recreation and Parks society is planning a business meeting today at 7 pjn. in the Women's P.E. Bldg. Guest speakers from Central Missouri University will follow the meeting. A College of Business Administration Ethnic Minority Committee meet ing is scheduled for today at 3:30 pjn. at the College of Business Administration Bldg. 237. All members are urged to attend. rmtt r If You Liko lWD Corduroys, You'll Lovo T Ghtnc6S tre yca're not ratSy "Li bvs"wi jMGMBBS ,tt'i prehlli bfttoatlca with the store's hpresshra sspply of iSWD'dsab jetas, jtckete tStbts, etc. Cat, if yea have a spesls! place b year heart fcrngWOccafcrtab! Ccrdsroy Jacket tad . Street-legs. th iaat I 1 3r I 4 ' , it i .4 i ccrdarcys, thsa hsf!re fhihg yesrssli h a pltss with... ' : t!3(Li0 esrdsrcy Street-Legs Mm m ,4l!DylWS, Ccriiray tiU 43 j HWDS' toriirSy Jackets 91 in MM'yViMtf FT IhaJ Jhf.kets terdarey fesavea? Ks, nt fr'i';? l 1X H " yvsesuu year ffisaily sters witi the largest tsSsetba ef BiE tb state cf blrssla. h if ysa Qs Sardireys, .' thsa! a date isaBO .' . : .I we're epea'Thsrsday" Rhts. 0 v.i -v- 3- 4.: .1 t "! 1 Ui . I a . It : ;( . I'. k A up for winter ski trips it the dance. A Helping End Marijuana Prohibition (HEMP) booth is in the Nebraska Union to give out is formation of the Nebraska marijuana initiative petition. Petitions are available. A general meeting of Phi U, will meet Oct. 16 at 6:30 pjn. in the Home Economics Bldg. The pro gram wiH be 0ver4he Counter drugs. Pre-registration clinics 'sponsored by the Student Advisory Boards of the Arts and Sciences and Business colleges are planned from 7 to 9 tonight at Harper main lounge. Alternative Energy Sources class of Nebraska Free University is scheduled to meet tonight at 7 pjn. in the Nebraska Union. Ski Club is sponsoring a dance tonight at the Radisson Cornhusker hotel at 8 pjn. People may sign Chancellor offers sabbatical outlines The UNL Faculty Senate heard Acting Chancellor Adam Breckenridge discuss possible outlines for faculty sabbatical leaves during the senate's meeting Tuesday afternoon. Breckenridge told the Senate that the Academic Advisory Committee decided Aug. 15 to issue general guidelines for a sabbatical program. - ; Guidelines included limiting sabbatical leaves until six years after a previous sabbatical or until an instructor has served six years. Other suggested guidelines were to pay full salary for one-half of the sabbatical period, prohibit additional employment to supplement sabbatical pay, require those on sabbatical to write a report of the sabbatical at its con elusion and make arrangements one year in advance on each of the university's campuses for competitive selections for sabbaticals. Breckenridge said the granting of sabbaticals would be decided by the faculty member's peer evaluations. He said he did not believe the university could finance sabbaticals 100 per cent, so faculty members could not expect sabbaticals as a right. He also said the university could not expect public support for 100 per cent funding until the 1978 budget. Breckenridge also told the Senate that there wa specula tion that the Legislature might meet in special session and that the university's present budget might be scaled downward. fcditor-ln-chiJ' i . . v wwmw win., mvn, buiiwti iwwi "a Luri wmo, ivianaaina Editor- stn I inhnrtt Auociate nw r: Gina Hills, Layout Editor: Mlchele Schmal, Nifiht Hm r: John Kalknunkt A CAtnr' RofclHi tdltor: Gina Hills. Lavout Editnr- Ltiirhia Srhmii. Nioht Hm Editor: John Kalkowtki, Arts and Entertainment Editor: Robsrt ; ns taitor: Larry Stunkei, Third Dimension con vince Boucher. Photo Chiaf, Ted Kirk, Business Manager: Jtl Hauulor, Advertising Manager: Mary Ann Myers. Production Manaoer: Kitty Policky. Second Class Postage paid at Lincoln, Nab., 6S588. , Address: Th Dally Nebraskan, Nebraska Union 34, 14th and R reets, Llncoin, Neb. 68808. Telephone: (402) 472-2588. , . Copyright 1975, the Dally Nebraskan. 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