PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Bill proposes KU school for training Kansas police
You know, us Kansans ain't such a bunch of hicks after all!
A bill introduced by the Kansas Peace Officers' Association for the "... promotion and development of law enforcement personnel and procedures throughout the state" would establish a training center for law officers at KU.
Only six other states have enacted laws similar to this bill.
Rep Shelly Smith (R-Wichita), a former FBI agent, introduced the bill in the House, and it has been referred to the House State Affairs Committee.
THE BILL WOULD require all Kansas police officers to take at least 120 hours (three 40-hour weeks) of law enforcement instruction within a year's duty on their police force.
The instruction would include courses such as arrest techniques, criminal law, defense tactics, firearms and fingerprinting.
The proposed school would be known as the Law Enforcement Training Center of the University of Kansas.
Why KU?
For the past 20 years, the Government Research Center at KU has conducted a one-week school for police officers in the state. This has created a strong association between KU and Kansas police officers.
KU HAS ALSO conducted police seminars throughout the year
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James S. Kline, coordinator of police training at the KU Government Research Center, outlined the benefits of the proposed state police training center:
on juvenile delinquency, burglary and larceny and police supervision techniques.
A police training center at KU would provide for standardization of law enforcement throughout the state of Kansas.
- Small towns and rural areas in Kansas would definitely be helped by having trained police officers.
- At the training center, extensive research could be made
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into the causes of crime and methods of combatting the increase in crime.
Daily Kansan Thursday, February 16, 1967
- In-service advanced training would be available for experienced police officers.
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