OCR Text |
Show agement and methods of meeting the police problem. W (3). Staff 3. Criminal Law Elements of crime against persons, property, and state; penal codes S (3). Staff 4. Traffic LawRegistration and driver's license; traffic laws; laws regulating equipment, size, weight and overloading; parties, procedures, evidence, and penalties A (3). Staff 5. Law of EvidencePrinciples and rules applying to evidence; legal effect and weight of various types of evidence; special evidence. W (3). Staff 6. Criminal Investigation Duties and problems of investigating officers, use of records, preparing cases for court trial, investigating of major crimes. S (3). Staff 7. Traffic ControlTraffic control procedures and techniques; traffic enforcement policies; educational, engineering, and enforcement methods; traffic survey. A W S (3). Staff 8. Police Patrol Patrol procedures and techniques; safety, public relations, crime prevention. A W S (3). Staff 50. Report Writing Current practices in police report writing; tabulations and methods of reporting criminal statistics in police service. A W S (3). Staff 51. Criminal EvidenceHandling of evidence in the field; transporting, marking, scientific development, and court presentations. Mechanics of fingerprinting; casts and similar evidence. A W S (3). Staff POLICE SCIENCE (Example Only) Freshman Course Title A W S Police Science 1 Criminal Justice 3 Police Science 2 Police Administration 3 Police Science 3 Criminal Law 3 English 1, 2, 3 Basic Communications 3 3 3 Life Science 1,2 Principles of Biology 5 5 Physical Science 1 Introduction to Physical Science 5 Health Education 1 Personal Health 2 Speech 10 Speech for Everyday Use 3 350 Humanities Selected 3 Physical Education 1 Selected 1 1 Elective 2 2 2 16 17 16 Sophomore Police Science 4 Traffic Law 3 Police Science 5 Law of Evidence 3 Police Science 6 Criminal Investigation 3 Police Science 7 Traffic Control 3 Police Science 8 Police Patrol 3 Physical Science 2 Intr. of Physical Science 5 Humanities Selected 3 3 English 32 Technical Reports 3 Psychology 1 General Psychology 5 Elective 7 7 16 16 16 Division of Technical Education The Division of Technical Education is organized to give instruction in the following four major fields: Industrial Engineering Technology, Industrial Technician, Industrial Arts, and Skilled Craftsman. Programs are also offered to help tradesmen in the various fields to become more proficient. Leisure time activities are also taught. Many courses listed in this division (day school) will be taught in the Evening School. Students who wish to graduate from one of the departments of this division may do so by filing proper application with the division chairman and the graduation committee. Credits earned in the evening school program will be evaluated in terms of the requirements outlined for full-time day students. General shop courses that carry numbers 010 to 099 may be repeated as often as desired; however, credit will be given only for the first class. AUTO BODY Courses of Instruction 071. Auto Body (General Shop) A leisure-time activity. Principles and practices of roughing out metal, buffing, leading, welding and the preparation of metal for refinishing. Fundamental principles and demonstrations in spray painting. A W S (3). 71. Auto Body and RefinishingRoughing out metal, leading, shrinking, welding, and metal finishing; care and use of the various types of spray painting equipment and the funda- 351 |