Justice Systems Faculty

Criminology / Law Enforcement / Forensics / Law / Victimology / Juvenile Delinquency / Corrections & Rehabilitation

-To view office hours, click on professor's name-

 H. Martin Jayne    mjayne@truman.edu   x4667  BT 2213   Mr. Martin Jayne,  Chair of the Justice Systems Department and Assistant Professor, began his teaching career at Truman State University in the fall of 2000.  He is a retired Air Force colonel whose 27 years of service were primarily spent practicing law as a judge advocate.  He has served as a prosecutor and military judge, and as a member of the faculty of the U.S. Air Force Academy.  He is a member of the Missouri Bar.  He received a B.S. in History from the Air Force Academy, a J.D. from the University of Missouri -- Columbia, and an LL.M. from the University of Virginia. 

Marjorie Burick-Hughes mburick@truman.edu   x4667  BT 2214  Ms. Burick-Hughes began teaching for Truman the Fall of 2003.  She holds a B.S. in Law Enforcement Administration from Youngstown State University in Ohio and a Masters of Justice Administration (M.J.A.) from Wichita State University.  She has worked in various positions of law enforcement including police officer, corrections officer, and evidence technician.  Her last position was a Corrections Deputy in Greeley, Colorado.  She is a member of the International Association Chiefs of Police (IACP) and a member and advisor for Alpha Phi Sigma, the National Criminal Justice Honor Society.

Charles Frost  cfrost@truman.edu  x4667  BT 2206   Dr. Charles Frost, Professor Emeritus, taught at Truman from 1985-1998 and returns to campus to teach criminal intelligence analysis.  He holds a bachelors degree from Tufts University and his masters and doctorate from the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy.  Dr. Frost has served with the United States Navy, the Central Intelligence Agency, the White House Drug Abuse Prevention Office, and the Drug Enforcement Administration.  He is a nationally recognized specialist in the application of intelligence techniques to law enforcement.  In recent years he has conducted workshops in criminal intelligence analysis for law enforcement and homeland security personnel of the Georgia Bureau of Investigation, the Virginia State Police and the Federal Bureau of Investigation.  The Society of Certified Criminal Analysts conferred its first Lifetime Achievement Award on him in 1994.  He was also the recipient of the International Association of Law Enforcement Intelligence Analysts’ Distinguished Career Award in 2003.  His other teaching interests include International Law, Intelligence and National Security, and Comparative Legal Systems.

Joe Nedelec   jnedelec@truman.edu   x7434  BT 2215 
 

Mr. Nedelec began teaching the fall of 2006.  He attended Simon Fraser University in Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada, where he received a B.A.(Honors)  in Criminology and a B.A. in Psychology and a M.A. in Criminology.  Mr. Nedelec’s specialty is criminology and human behavior.  He worked with Canada Customs Border Services for a number of years and has experience working in numerous areas of the Canadian Criminal Justice System.  He is a member of Western Society of Criminology, Human Behavior & Evolution Society, and Society for Evolutionary Analysis in Law.  Mr. Nedelec serves as advisor to Truman State’s chapter of Lambda Alpha Epsilon.

   
Joy Pugh    jpugh@truman.edu x4667   BT 2220    Ms. Joy Pugh, Criminalist and Instructor, has been at Truman since 1985.  She received her B.S. in Biology from the University of South  Dakota.  She is responsible for the analysis of physical evidence submitted by area law enforcement agencies to the Northeast Area Criminalistics Laboratory, located on campus.  Her teaching interests are in the field of forensic science.  She is a member of the Midwestern Association of Forensic Scientists, the Clandestine Laboratory Investigating Chemists Association, and is a Diplomate of the American Board of Criminalistics.

Sandra J. Rempe    sandy.rempe@dps.mo.gov   x4667   BT 2206

Ms. Rempe began as a lecturer in Justice Systems the Fall of 2001.  Ms. Rempe holds a B.S. in Justice Systems and a B.S.E. in Secondary Teaching from Northeast Missouri State University (now Truman).  She earned a M.S. in Criminal Justice Administration from Central Missouri State University.  She also completed a Juvenile Sexual Offender Counselor Certification Program from the University of Louisville.  Ms. Rempe served  the Missouri Board of Probation and Parole and was an Assistant District Supervisor.  She held supervisory positions with the Boone County Juvenile Court and was employed by the Missouri Juvenile Justice Association.  She has been the Juvenile Justice Specialist for the Missouri Department of Public Safety for the past seven years.  The unit awards grant funds for prevention and intervention services for children and youth throughout the state. She is a member of the Missouri Juvenile Justice Association, The National Coalition of Juvenile Justice, and The American Corrections Association.

Andrea Rinkol   arinkol@truman.edu  x4673   BT 2216  Ms. Rinkol, instructor, began teaching in 2007.  She holds a B.S. in Justice Systems from Truman State University and a M.S. in Criminal Justice Administration from Columbia College.  She has worked with a variety of entities in the criminal justice realm, ranging from working with families with abuse and neglect issues in the juvenile court system, - to serving as a juvenile service officer and as a skill builder in an intensive family preservation program.  The majority of her work, however, has consisted of working with adult and juvenile substance abuse and mental health issues. Her teaching interests include current substance abuse trends and treatment.  Ms. Rinkol is the academic advisor for Justice System’s majors.

Lynn Van Dolah   lynnv@macc.edu  x4667  BT2206 Ms. Lynn Van  Dolah has been at Truman since 1986.  She holds her bachelors and masters degrees from Northeast Missouri State University (now Truman State University) and has completed post-graduate work at the University of Missouri-Columbia, Washburn University, and Capella University.  Her teaching interests include Contemporary Correctional Treatment Methods and Victimology.  She is also a full-time faculty member at Moberly Area Community College.  Ms. Van Dolah is a member of the Missouri Corrections Association, American Correctional Association, Missouri Sociological Association and the American Society of Victimology. She is a graduate of the 2002 National Victim Assistance Academy and served as a core faculty member of the Missouri Victim Assistance Academy.