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IAC Calendar Archive
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ILLINOIS ACADEMY OF CRIMINOLOGY-OCTOBER PRESENTATION The THREAT of RUSSIAN ORGANIZED CRIME --Myth and Reality The Illinois Academy of Criminology has assembled a blue-ribbon panel of experts on the frontlines in the global campaign to eradicate the “Russian Mafia,” a problem that has become international in scope. Panel Moderator: Colonel (ret.)Vladimir A. Sergevnin, Ph.D. Research Assistant, Western Illinois University Illinois Law EnforcementTraining and Standards Board Editor, Law Enforcement Executive FORUM journal Lt. General Victor Salhikov, Head of the University of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Russia Col. Victor Bereket Head of the Police Administrative Activity Department of St. Petersburg University of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of the Russian Federation Lt. Gen. Salhikov & Col. Bereket are on sabbatical in the U.S. while conducting on-going research. Dr. Patrick Halperin, Justice Research Institute Detective/Violent Crimes SVU-Chicago Police Department Former Federal Task Force member A question and answer session will follow the presentation. Wednesday, October 20, 2004 Chicago Police Department 19th District Headquarters - Auditorium 2452 West Belmont Avenue, Chicago (Bring a picture ID with you) Program Begins – 7:00 Board Meeting at 6:00 PM There is no charge for this presentation The 19th District Headquarter is located two blocks north of I-94 , in the northwest intersection of Belmont & Western Ave There is ample FREE parking in an adjacent parking lot For additional information, contact Pat Banas, 630-257-6843or visit our website: www.illacad.org GUNS and SOCIAL (DIS)ORDER Panel Coordinator: Richard Lindberg, President, Illinois Academy of Criminology Speakers : Chester A. Kulis, is an adjunct professor at Oakton and Wright Jr. Colleges. He is also a past president of the Illinois Council Against Handgun Violence. ICHV educates the public about handgun violence and works to reduce death and injury caused by accessibility of firearms in our society.
There is ample free parking and the CTA Belmont-Western bus stop is very close to the 19th District Station. Board Meeting—6:00 PM Program Begins – 7:00 PMThere is no charge for this presentationThe Journey of Learning is Infinite For Program Information, please contact Pat Banas at (630) 257-6843
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PLEASE FAX YOUR RESERVATION TO: 630-257-7914
FOR RSVP & PROGRAM INFORMATION
CONTACT PAT BANAS at (630) 257-6843
The ILLINOIS ACADEMY OF CRIMINOLOGY and CHICAGO POLICE HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION present
CHICAGO POLICE DEPARTMENT HISTORY NIGHT
A video, photograph, and historians' presentation and discussion of the Chicago Police Department from its inception through today.
Dr. Michael Dooley, Chicago Police Department Program Coordinator
Captain Gerald O'Sullivan, Chicago Police Department Historical Association Moderator
Superintendents of the Chicago Police Department
Mr. Dennis Bingham, News Affairs, Chicago Police Department
Pictorial Perspective on Chicago Police Stations
Detective Dave Evans, Area 1 Violent Crimes, Chicago Police Department
Police and the Black Hand
Dr. Robert M. Lombardo, CPD (Retired), Loyola University
Badges and Uniforms of the Chicago Police Department
Inspector Joe Maratto
Police Officer James Signorelli, Chicago PD
December 11, 2003
7:00 PM
(Executive Committee Meeting at 6:00 PM)
Chicago Police Department
1st District Headquarters Building
3510 South Michigan Avenue
1st Floor
Both the presentation and parking are free.
For questions, contact Pat Banas, 630-257-6843
A discussion on
DIVERTING TRAGEDY
A video presentation and discussion of the role of police officers as first responders to persons in mental health crises.
Those closest to people in mental-health-crisis often lament, "I should have seen it coming," "The signs were there, I just couldn't get them to seek help," or "No one realized it was a cry for help." Police officers can only lament, "We don't have the resources to help those who haven't committed a crime!" Although the criminal justice system has made great strides in handling these situations, there is still much work to be done.
With only minutes to assess and manage those in mental-health-crisis, officers often feel helpless, confused and, frankly, fearful of those engaged in unpredictable and/or dangerous behaviors.
There are productive and unproductive responses by those officers who are first- responders to incidents involving persons in mental-health-crisis. Knowing these behaviors can often change the course of both officer and citizens' lives.
Come hear a presentation by:
Discussing a pilot program of Police/Mental Health Intervention; the design and implementation of the Chicago Police Department program.
October 22, 2003 7:00 PM
(Board of Directors Meeting at 6:00 PM)
Chicago Police Department-Police Training Academy
1300 West Jackson Boulevard
Atrium Room-2nd Floor
Both the presentation and parking are free.
The Illinois Academy of Criminology presents
A discussion on
CLUB-DRUGS INVESTIGATIONS
Made for TV movies and war-stories, even from seasoned police officers, don t have the same effect and seeing it for yourself.
It s natural to think it only happens to other people. But, it can happen to anyone, any where, at any time you let your guard down.
The tricks of the [drug] trade are numerous and ingenious, all designed to absorb the careless and unsuspecting. Just where do the clubdrugs come from? How will they affect me if I should happen to have someone drop one into my drink? Just how far should the police go to identify and apprehend drug peddlers?
Come hear a presentation by Commander Terry Lemming, Director of the Lake County Metropolitan Enforcement Group(MEG).
Commander Lemming has:
* served in MEG units in Kankakee, DuPage & Lake Counties
* a Masters Degree in Police Administrationfrom Western Illinois University
* served on Congressman Mark Kirk s Drug Commission
* served on the Board of the Illinois DrugEnforcement Officers Association
* served as Vice President of the Illinois MEG Directors & TaskForce Commanders Association
Commander Lemming will:
* show undercover videos taken during RAVE parties, and other casual gatherings
* discuss smuggling techniques, overdoeseffects and treatments
* show videos of discussions with doctors andother health care professionals
This is a critical topic with an excellent speaker and interesting films.
A questionand answer session will follow the presentations.
September 17, 2003
7:00 PM
(Board of Directors Meeting at 6:00 PM)
Chicago Police Department 19th District Auditorium
2452 West Belmont Avenue
Both the presentation and parking are Free
For questions, contact Pat Banas, 630-257-6843
SPRING INSTITUTE AND AWARDS PROGRAM INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS
You may recall receiving my letter in September 2002, talking about the up-coming year and setting our goals for 2002-2003.
Now, the Academy's 2002-2003 season is growing to a close. It has been an unbelievable year. We've presented outstanding programs and participated in the National Association meeting at the Palmer House; our website, www.illacad.org, is up and running, and best of all, we've increased our paid membership.
As has been our custom for more than 50 years, we celebrate the end of our season with the Spring Institute and annual awards program. This year, we will celebrate on June 9th, at 4:30 PM, at the Union League Club, 65 West Jackson Boulevard., Chicago, with a panel discussion and reception following. The cost is $20.00.
The Union League Club is an ideal location for this exciting presentation. The Club and a parking lot are in the same block, and valet parking is available at $14.50 for four hours or less, $20.50 for four to eight hours. After 4:00 PM the parking lot is reasonable at $8.50.
If you have any questions please call me at 630-257-6843 or Harrold Hayden at 773-769-0242 or David Struckoff at 815-730-7803.
This year, we are honored to have:
The Hon. Carl Hawkinson,
Deputy Chief of Staff-Public Safety, Office of the Governor of Illinois
"Illinois Homeland Security in the International Context"
Professor Dr. Maria Arrchimandritou,
"Retribution in International Perspective"
Dr. Vladimir Sergervnin, Ph. D.,
Research Associate, Illinois Law Enforcement Executive Institute,
"Issues in Contemporary Russian Policing"
ASAC David Cuthbertson
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Specialist in International Drug Operations
as our speakers, to answer questions following the presentation, and to join us for our reception afterward.
Professor Dave Struckhoff
Loyola University, Chicago
Executive Director, Justice Research Institute
will moderate our panel discussion.
We look forward each year to recognizing outstanding contributions to the Criminal Justice System. The Academy has six award categories, and presents them based on nominations submitted by the members. Did you send in yours?
Join us at the reception to honor our award recipients for the:
Hans Mattick:
Outstanding Contributions to Research in Criminology
Ann O'Brien Stevens:
Outstanding Contributions to the Field of Criminal Justice by a Woman
Morris Wexler:
Outstanding contributions to the field of Criminal Justice and the Academy
Norval Morris:
Promoting justice or Correcting Injustice
Meritorious Achievement
Special Awards
If you haven't visited our website, please take a few minutes to look at it. Perhaps you have something of interest or historical importance you could provide to bring the site up to date.
If you will be able to join us for the Spring Institute, simply respond to this message and let us know how many seats you wish to reserve. Then, complete the form and mail it along with your check to: Illinois Academy of Criminology, PO Box 134, Lemont, Illinois 60439-0134
RESERVATION FORM FOR SPRING INSTITUTE
MONDAY JUNE 9, 2003 4:30 PM
UNION LEAGUE CLUB AT 65 W. JACKSON CHICAGO
Name: ___________________________________________________
Address: __________________________________________________
Telephone_______________________ e-mail: _______________________
Each reservation is $20.00: I have ___________________ reservations
and enclose $______________________
SPECIAL PRESENTATION AS A PART OF PRESIDENT'S NIGHT
A panel discussion on
BALANCING NATIONAL SECURITY and PERSONAL PRIVACY
After 9-1-1, for the first time, governmental agencies are trying to work together. Under Homeland Security there is going to be a sharing of information between public and private agencies.
Knowing with whom we are dealing has become a critical issue given the current tensions. Is it time for a national identification card? If so, what technology should we use: fingerprints? eye scans?
Should all agencies morph to a common system of identifying people? Any system will only be as secure as the weakest link.
Come hear Aurelia Pucinski discuss why she thinks we should have a national identification card. Her experience as Clerk of Court and the Director of the Department of Professional Regulation gives her practical exposure to the needs for a national identity card and the technology to accomplish this.
Ed Yohnka from the Chicago chapter of the ACLU will talk about encroachments on our rights-to-privacy.
This is a critical topic with two excellent speakers.
A question and answer session will follow the presentaitons.
April 23, 2003
7:00 PM
Chicago Firehouse Restaurant
Cocktails 6:30 PM Diner 7:00 PM
1401 South Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois
312-786-1401
$40.00 per person
($45.00 at the door )
Chicago* Fish* Beef * Vegetarian
Please complete the reservation form and mail it along with your check made payable to Illinois Academy of Criminology
honoring Sy Adler, President Emeritus 1986
Seymour J. "Sy" Adler is our "oldest" active member. He served as Academy president 1971-72, won the Morris J. Wexler Award in 1975 and the President's award in 1997.
After 17 years with Kenosha County, Sy recently retired as Director of Human Services. His career included stints as Director of Court Services for the Juvenile Court of Cook County, Executive Director of both Methodist Youth Services and Youth Guidance in Chicago, ten years as a federal probation officer for the Northern District of Illinois and a juvenile officer with the Cook County Sheriff's Police Department. He served as a 1st Lt. with the US Marine Corps during the Korean conflict.
Sy earned his Masters Degree at the University of Chicago and Bachelors Degree at Northwestern University. Sy married his wife Barbara 45 years ago; they have three daughters and will soon have 8 grandchildren. Sy, his wife and daughters are all Masters Degreed social workers. Over the years, Sy acted as emcee for many Academy functions, and chairs the Awards committee.
Come, join us in showing our appreciation for Sy's years of service and dedication to the Academy and its goals.
April 23, 2003
Chicago Firehouse Restaurant
Cocktails 6:30 PM Dinner 7:00 PM
1401 South Michigan Ave., Chicago, Illinois
312-786-1401
$40.00 per person
( $45.00 at the door )
Chicken * Fish * Beef * Vegetarian
Please complete the reservation form on the reverse of this notice and mail it along with your check made payable to Illinois Academy of Criminology
For questions, contact function coordinator Harrold Hayden, 773-769-0242.
Please reserve ___________ seat(s) in my name at the April 23, 2003 President's Night Dinner
My dinner selection for each guest is:
1.___________________________ 5.___________________________
2.___________________________ 6.___________________________
3.___________________________ 7.___________________________
4.___________________________ 8.___________________________
Reservation submitted by:
____________________________________
PLEASE MAIL YOUR CHECK MADE PAYABLE TO:
ILLINOIS ACADEMY OF CRIMINOLOGY
P. O. BOX 134
LEMONT, ILLINOIS 60439-0134
WE MUST GIVE A FINAL COUNT THREE DAYS BEFORE THE EVENT.
FEBRUARY 2003 MEETING
The
ILLINOIS ACADEMY of CRIMINOLOGY
presents a panel discussion on
Computer Forensics as a tool in fighting crime
Case in Point:
You can shred paper documents, but electronic files, including email, live on. And don't think that deleting them, or even emptying your recycle bin, is going to get rid of them. Out of sight may mean out of mind for most computer users, but the reality is most deleted files are still lurking on your computer, and everyone who uses email at work must understand the potential liabilities of email.
Even if the files are overwritten, fragments of the documents survive, sometimes in several places on a computer, because of the way most of us multitask with our computers. If, throughout the day, you switch back and forth between different applications—email, the Internet, Excel, and Word—each time you switch, whatever was on your monitor is saved as a temporary file in your RAM, and once the RAM is full, it will access your hard disk, which may then have fragments of your documents.
All software, including reformatting utilities and shredder programs, leaves signs that it has been used, including in metadata and file properties such information as dates of creation and modification, number of revisions, and the identity of the person who worked on the document. Electronic files leave trails on server logs and are backed up on servers, making them traceable and recoverable. Even when whole files are not recoverable, fragments survive, and the very fact that utilities and software have been used, may be a red flag to investigators. Consider too that copies of electronic files and email messages may exist in a variety of locations in your company's computer system, as well as in the recipients' system and in the records of intermediaries within the transmission process.
What this
means is that deleted electronic files can be recovered by forensics
experts. And it isn't just the unscrupulous—those with something to
hide--who need be concerned about what will come back to haunt them.
Panelists:
Presenting on Technology: Lee Neubecker, President - BuzzBoltMEDIA
Presenting on the Legal Impact of Computer
Forensics:
Keith Chval, Illinois Attorney General, Chief
of Electronic Crimes
A question and answer session will follow the presentations.
February 19th, 2003
7:00PM
Loyola University Rogers Park Campus
Damen Hall, Hussey Lounge on 10th Floor
If you need driving directions visit www.mapquest.com
or
http://www.luc.edu/about/visitor/visitlsc.html#directions
No admission fee
For Questions: call Panel Coordinator Pat Banas, 630-257-6843
Sussex Management Associates.
JANUARY 2003 MEETING
The
ILLINOIS ACADEMY of CRIMINOLOGY
presents a panel discussion on
Witness' right to Counsel
before and during interview / interrogation
Case in Point:
No. 01 C 9671
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE NORTHERN DISTRICT OF ILLINOIS, EASTERN DIVISION
"This lawsuit presents a collision between (1) the lawyer plaintiffs--not-for-profit
legal organization First Defense Legal Aid...and two of its lawyer staff members--who
seek to exercise their claimed First Amendment...
right to represent clients who are
held by the police for interrogation...purposes and (2) the police taking the position
that the clients are witnesses in crime investigations, not suspects or targets."
Panelists:
Representing the Plaintiff:
Locke Bowman, MacArthur Justice Center
Representing the State:
ASA Pat Driscoll, Cook County State's Attorney's Office
Representing the Practioners:
Det. Sgt. Tom Weitzel, President, West Suburban Detective Assn
Representing the Judiciary:
Judge Charles Burns, Cook County Circuit Court
A question and answer session will follow the presentations.
January 22, 2003
7:00 PM
(preceeded by Board of Directors meeting at 5:45 PM)
Triton College, Industrial Arts Building, Room I-108
2000 N. 5th Avenue, River Grove
(just north of the Eisenhower Expressway on 5th Ave)
www.triton.edu/depts/research/map.html
If you need driving directions visit www.mapquest.com
No admission fee
For Questions: call Panel Coordinator Pat Banas, 630-257-6843
Sussex Management Associates.
December No Meeting Happy Holidays!!!
November Meeting
Annual Meeting American Society of Criminology
( We will participate in this event.)
November 13-16, 2002
Palmer House Hotel Chicago
To view all information see web site: www.asc41.com
October Meeting
In Planning Contact Ed Mogul at EdMogul@aol.com
September
1, 2002
Remember to renew your membership by sending dues payment for the
year 2002-2003.
Criminology Discussions
February Presentation:
Chicago Police History Night
When: Wednesday, February 20, 2002 from 7:00 PM to 9:00 PM
Where: Chicago Police Headquarters at 3510 South Michigan Avenue (Multi-Purpose
Room on 1st floor)
Topics will include: officers killed in the line of duty; the Haymarket riots;
women in policing, uniform changes through the years; old police stations; police
vehicles and more.
Admission is free.
Parking is available.
January Presentation:
Technology and Tomorrow's Criminal
Justice System
Date: Tuesday, January 29, 2002
Time: 6:30 PM -10:00 PM (leave whenever you need to)
(Executive Board Meeting: 5:45 PM)
Location: Elmhurst College, Illinois Hall,
Elmhurst, Illinois
Cost: No Charge (Donations to offset cost of future programs gladly accepted)
More info or call the program coordinator, Harold Hayden at 773-769-0242.
Events of Interest
Chicago Humanities Festival
www.chfestival.org
312-494-9509
Tickets are $5.00 for each program
If you need directions go to www.mapquest.com
Saturday November 2 1:30-2:30 PM
Session 14B Scott Turow
Confessions of a Death Penalty Agnostic
Place: Northwestern University School of Law
Chicago Campus Thorne Auditorium
375 East Chicago Avenue, Chicago
Monday November 4 5:30-7:00 PM
Session 14D Genetic Engineering Roundtable of 10
Peter Gorner (Tribune) will moderate
Place: Northwestern University of Law
Chicago Campus Thorne Auditorium
375 East Chicago Avenue, Chicago
Wednesday November 6 5:30-7:30
Session 14E Crazy Brains, Insane Murders
Ed Burke, Thomas P. Sullivan, Marice Possley, Leigh Bienen Moderates
Place: Northwestern University of Law
Chicago Campus Thorne Auditorium
375 East Chicago Avenue, Chicago
