Ohio Northern University: DigitalCommons@ONU

Marlow, Melissa J.

English

LAW FACULTIES:MOVING BEYOND OPERATING AS INDEPENDENTCONTRACTORS TO FORM COMMUNITIES OF TEACHERS

Pepinsky, Hal

Ohio Northern University Law Review 
Volume 38 Issue 2 Article 10 
A Note from Hal Pepinsky 
Hal Pepinsky 
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463 
A Note from Hal Pepinsky 
HAL PEPINSKY
 
Victor Lee Streib was a personal inspiration when I joined the Indiana 
University (“IU”) faculty in 1976.  At that time he focused on juvenile 
justice.  He was the first juvenile referee in Monroe County, a position that 
eventually turned into a judgeship.  He came to the field as an Auburn-
trained engineer whose first book in press was a systems analysis of the 
juvenile justice process.  He brought real life practice to his criminal justice 
classes at IU and was (and remains) so charismatic that in his large lecture 
classes, even as a newly-tenured professor, his students spontaneously 
applauded him at the end of every semester.   
In 1978, he began his career of academic service becoming dean of the 
first women’s law school in the country (founded as Portia Law School and 
now New England School of Law).  At that time, he also distinguished 
himself as a scholar on the death penalty, being a trailblazer on the subject 
of women on death row.  Vic has always been a pioneer.   
Vic, on your retirement, I thank you and celebrate how your pioneering 
efforts have contributed so much to people caught in the criminal justice 
system, to students, to scholarship, and to academic administration in many 
places.  You have given and accomplished so much.  I, for one, thank you 
for having contributed greatly to my professional and personal life. 
 
 
  
  Professor Emeritus, Indiana Univeristy 
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