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Record Group: 16 C Record Sub-Group: 12 Records Title: UMC; College of Public and Community Services; Institute of Public Safety Education; Administrative Records Dates: 1969-1984 Volume: 5 cubic feet, 6.25 linear feet Scope and Content Note This Record Sub-Group contains administrative records of the Institute of Public Safety Education, later known as the Law Enforcement Training Institute, within the College of Public and Community Services. The records include correspondence and memoranda created or received by the Institute's administrators, task force, committee, and special project materials, trainee files, manuals, and publications. Historical Note: The Law Enforcement Training program was formed in 1948 as part of the Office of Safety and Security at the University of Missouri. The first director of the program was Bernard Brannon, with the teaching component under the auspices of the University Extension Division. In 1968, when Brannon left the directorship of the program for the second time, the law enforcement training component split off from the Office of Safety and Security to become the Law Enforcement Extension Program, drawing much of its funding from Law Enforcement Assistance Administration grants. In 1974 the Law Enforcement Extension Program became part of the College of Public and Community Services, forming the Institute of Public Safety Education that included the Fire Training Program. In 1982 the Fire Training Program became a separate institute, and in the following year the Institute of Public Safety Education changed its name to the Law Enforcement Training Institute. When the College of Public and Community Services was eliminated in 1988, the Law Enforcement Training Institute was place under the administrative control of University Extension. Note to Researchers: See Record Group 16 C, Sub-Group 11 for other Institute of Public Safety Education and Law Enforcement Training Institute records. Series Descriptions: Series 1. - C:16/10/2 This Series contains records created and received by the Institute of Public Safety Education, (1971-1984), many of them dating from the directorship of Larry Brockelsby. The records consist of correspondence, memoranda, committee and task force files, officer trainee files [RESTRICTED], manuals, newsletters, certificates, news clippings, and publications. The majority of correspondence in the Series is with following the administrative units: Extension, College of Public and Community Service, and Fire Training. Also included are materials from the Governor's Task Force on Rape Prevention, (1980), the Fort Leonard Wood Project Transition Program, (1971), in which military personnel were trained for police careers, and training manuals. (3 c.f., 002125, 002126, 002128) Note to Researcher: This Series contains some records which are confidential and restricted. See the restrictions note at the end of this finding aid. Series 2. - C:16/10/3 (A05-14) This Series contains records created by the Institute of Public Safety Education, (1969-1984). The records consist of curriculum syllabi for various training seminars produced by the Institute. Among the records included for each seminar or training class are instructional topic lists, attendance statistics, and completion certificates. Topics for the seminars and classes include: Basic Law Enforcement Training, Crime Prevention for Sheriffs and Rural Officers, Delivery of Health Services, Interviewing and Interrogations, Juvenile Justice Academy, Missouri State Water Patrol, Sheriff Civil Liability, Supreme Court Rules Training, and White Collar Crime. (2 c.f., 021598, 021599) Restrictions Note: The Archives of the University of Missouri-Columbia is required by law and Board of Curator's policy to restrict access to some files and information. Student records are held as confidential under the Federal Educational Rights and Privacy Act of 1974 and by University policy. Faculty promotion and tenure records and Academic Personnel files are restricted for 75 years, or the lifetime of the individual. All grievance, disciplinary, and medical records are treated as confidential files. Consultations with legal counsel, both in-house and external, are protected by the attorney/client privilege and will not be released. Search our Holdings

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