Michigan State University - Red Cedar Log Yearbook (East Lansing, MI)

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Campus Police The campus police force keeps busy-as any traffic violater will tell you. A total staff of 17 men, headed by Chief Arthur F. Brandstatter, each year snaps up about 10,000 traffic violators. About 80 per cent of these violations are committed by stu- dent drivers. But Watching campus streets isn't the only job Spartan police perform. Another big service is looking for lost or stolen goods. In this department, headed by Detective Charles Becker, about 310,000 is recovered each year. Police work also includes registration of all automobiles, bicycles, trucks and whatever else Spartans elect to drive. About 3,000 student vehicles and 2,800 faculty vehicles are regis- tered on police files. Parking problems form another big obstacle for the police. On campus, there are 1,800 parking places north of the Red Cedar. Most of these are allotted to faculty members. In addition, about 9,000 south of the river are open to student use. ADV T fpqgf gi-v-1:5 as road lcsf.-Any 'millllgdflllv Wilpiwl Wzifgfihff- rcfp wiffi l'-iii' driving piiiiigfifgiraa Mfmzfy v'.fri!6':liV'ti: liDif?6'Db'Iii1!1GH7i'lif1Li -nd nfgtsu-clian Hom Mm: 1tilJHi'lhF7lfiH'i 55MzllA5tf?: Qbdvfff, 'c:f1Qf1'nc,:n D-uxyrl check: Li- gpfzvsafwiixqp tu-rinlliinkinlrh F1536 l'G'IP'Qi'f I in,i,f1-bei' of hqifcfs ure lsarildmif :MJF '.pff:6:G5fWQ 01465 prarkbtrrq offirnmzf.. frame slaps for thi' Iuniur Spnrfons turning horue Irons gfhobf. fhr? zolnpun police dfpftxrff- men! scndi ti pcrifofifiriiv Fu rcgufule traffic on Hurfison foutf wfvQ'ff1 :fuss-cs uf The Red Ccdtit' :visual ure dmr1'uxsx-li. Children of hnufly nur! alvduuls nm: oasurclf uf' fiule zrosmng.

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Ulm Memorial Hospital Olin Meniorial is, within itself, a complete hospital unit where surgery may be performed, where minor ills may be corrected, where students, fae- ulty, and other college personnel may eonvalesee when sick The statl' of six doctors, 22 nurses, and four technicians is sufficient to handle about 60,000 clinical calls per year. Some of these calls-2,700 each year-must be hospitalized. About S0 patients may be accommodated in col- lege hospital beds at one time, although seldom are this many needed. l it i -1 uns' of ztuclrnfz. ll frm hir. Huff: Hnllg QIJYIOIIILY IQ -,ny ll lawn Inn YU ww' I rhtafu