This series relates to materials found in series #1, most notably the files on Law Enforcement Training Program. Courses lasted anywhere from one to three months.

Their audience served the range of officers, from the rural small town beat cop to state police administrators. These courses focused on a wide range of subjects including accident investigation, basic police patrol, traffic management, policing juveniles and command officer training, field service and law enforcement training. A considerable amount of materials in this series reflect his work. Lawrence Baril, an instructor in policing administration and public safety, was very involved in the short course programs. Short courses through the School of Criminal Justice and Lifelong Education largely served law enforcement personnel throughout the state of Michigan. Syllabi are arranged in ascending order by course number. Of note are Turner’s course materials for “Alcohol - A Social Dilemma.” This series reflects course work done by Turner, but includes materials gathered and presented by colleagues as well.Īrranged largely alphabetically. Included as well are materials related to the development of Criminal Justice courses and curriculum. Primary types of materials include syllabi, lecture notes, tests, quizzes, class lists, roll sheets, class outlines, handbooks, questionnaires, thesis guidelines, memoranda, surveys and reports. This series ties in with series #1 and #2, but, its primary emphasis lies in the documentation of courses taught in the School of Criminal Justice. While the focus is more concerned with university-wide curriculum development, materials reflect changes to curriculum within the School of Criminal Justice. Types of materials include correspondence, reports, memoranda, notes and publications. Materials in this series are closely related to those materials found in series #1. Typical of these topics include: School of Criminal Justice work with the Detroit Study of 1967, Faculty Advisory Committee materials, office/school administrative forms, School or Criminal Justice History, 50th Anniversary planning materials, Law Enforcement Training Program/Law Enforcement Institute and general school program materials. Topics range in breadth from University and student/classroom-related activities to areas of interest beyond campus boarders. Reports, memoranda, correspondence, notes, publications and extraneous materials relating to the function and activities of the Michigan State University School of Criminal Justice.

Colt official police model