PAGE ElGtii Campus Patrol With Janito Four Compose Patrol in 1926 By DENNY MALICK Frorn a meager beginning employing only a janitor with nightwatchman duties, the Campus Patrol has paralleled the growth of the University to its present strength of 39 lull-tune men and 36 student pa trolmen. From the beginning Of the Uni versity, the only - policeman" on . duty was a janitor who serve , l . as night watchman. On Oct. 1. 1926, the Campus Patrol, composed or four men. was officially organized with Andrew Zarger serving as chief. Since then the patrol has grown with the student population. Zarger was chief until 1935 when the expanding patrol was placed under direction of George! W. Ebert, then superintendent of ! grounds and buildings. William: Dennis was appointed captain of. the patrol. The early members of the pa-i trol wore uniforms fashioned of-I ter those of the state police. Two! motorcycles with sidecars were! part of the force. Captain Philip A. Mark re placed Dennis in 1942 and is now serving his sixteenth year ; at that post. In the early 1950's Walter H. Wicgand became chief of the cam pus police as director of the phy sical plant. However, the expand-i ing I.lniversny student population LASSIFI ED warranted that the patrol he' placed under a special director. On Oct. 15. 1956. Col. Lucicni Bolduc, a former professor of mil-j 1 itary science, was named chief of the patrol. The patrol was placci under the new Department of Se curity last Oct. 1 Today's patrol consists of 19 patrolmen and an office .clerk. Four supervisors are in charge of the force. In addition to Bol duos and Mark. are Lt. Harold F. Lewis and Sgt. Fred N. Hite. Three day men and 12 night patrolmen make up the "outside" staff of the campus police. The patrol's mechanized force Includes a station wagon patrol car and another station wagon shared with the physical plant during the day. At night both cars are used for patroling. Bolduc and Mai It are also spe cial police for State College bor ough. enabling them to make ar rests within the borough limits as well as on campus. The campus is divided into seven areas, called districts, which are covered each night by patrolmen. The night ser geant. who is general super visor of night duties, patrols the University farm area, checking roads and parking areas. Patrol• men work in eight-hour shifts. The 36 student patrolmen are headed by student Lt. Melvin Rosier. senior in agriculture edu cation from Union City. The stu dent police handle assemblies at Schwab Auditorium, help fence guards at athletic events and per form other jobs not'requiring a lull-time patrolman. The student patrol force is filled by volunteers interviewed by the patrol supervisors. Sportseer— (Continued from nape seren) cover a tumble and catch some southern backs for long losses?" But before Joe could answer I said: "Why didn't they tele vise the game?" 'The Shriners tried to get na tionsl television rights but they couldn't because of Christmas. They did have national radio rights and television in Florida. I Think they cleared something like S 80.000." Joe proceeded to show me his gifts from the Shriners: a Gruen 'wrist watch and a gray corduroy sports jacket with a North-South -emblem on the vest pocket. "Yep." Joe said, it was really exciting." Physics Group to Meet Dr. Conyers Herring, of the Bell Telephone Laboratories, will speak to the physics colloquium "Phonendrag Thermoelectric Effects" at 4:10 p.m. today in 117 1 0kmanood Laboratory. THE uAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA First Began N' ht t-h after those of the state police. At left is Andrew• Zarger, first chief of the patrol, who served from 1926 until 1935. With Zarger is Kenneth Holt, a patrolman. USE COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS FOR GOOD RESULTS 17.432 Readers See These Ads ADS MUST SE IN WI 11:00 cm TIM PRECEDIEG DAT RATES-11 words of tows SO.Sr One Insertion 10.75 Ciro insertions thin Mr.. latertions Additional word. 3 tot .03 for oar* dos of I.nsertfoa. FOR SALE CHARCOAL BROWS.: flannel suit. size ltS. Ivy et)ling: from Wanamaker's Univers ity Shop. Like now: half price. AD h-024.5. !INSPECTED TRANSPORTATION 1946 Cherry-14,5. Call AD :•1408. Refrigerator. excellent buy. Rest offer over gSU takes it. Call Herb Al) a-1053 or AI) 7-49)3. 1 - 9f.6 2-bedroom Mobile home. ideal location. Must sacrifice. 'Phone after 5 Pan. AD 7-748 b or 110 6.6971. PRARIF. Srooner Trailer-28 ft. Rea aonahly priced. fihanceable. Penn State Trailer Park. Call John Taylor AD 11-9004. - - USED COTTACF,TYPE on.-bedroom trail err. Air oondltioned. Washer. storage room. Weal location. AD a-0951 after b. ATTENTION RADIO hams complete mobile station for sale: sacrifice price. Call H. Levitz. Pollock 5. room 22. ext. 265. WANTED TO BUY POLAROID CAMERA. model 95A or B. Most be in good condition. Phone AD f-6621.. FOR RENT 'TWO ROOMS for spring aameater: Finale and doub!c at 234 S. Pugh. Call AD '74162. AG STCDENTS and Engineers male reser- ♦attona pow for 'prim(' amooster room .and board at 317 E. Beaver. Romna only ;at :14 S. Allen. Dial AD 8-E774 before five. lAD a-01 , 90 a-tantrum. 'EFFICIENCY APARTMENT new and ' attrActively furnished. Call Al) 74zse. TWO-ROOM FURNISHED apartment a. atl - Feb. 1 at 1103 West Bearer A.e. 'Phone AD 7-2027. - - - HELP WANTED PART-TIME SALESMEN. Unusual Perm :haze novelties not so!d in ■tons. Good income. Nord Co- Box 92. Forest Rills. N.Y. LOST WRITE GOLD wedding band. size 10 Weilimsday, Dec. IL Reward. Call Adam ( - riot Al) 1LM441 ext. no. WEI HAW FINT High School Ring Unit ta.fore Clartatmas vacation. if found call Ball eat. 3413. KevvarcL SILVER BRACELET in vicinity of Sim• awns, Boucle or White lialL Finder rims, call Lois est. 664. KAPPA ALPHA Theta sororitp pin on ' eampua. Finder please contact Phoebe Erb est. FI6 McElwain. Reward. KEE SLIDE RULE—Friday. D. :Al: black <MSC. Name It% A. Sehonley engraved on rule. AU 7-3739 after 6:30. MISCELLANEOUS MATURE SOPHOMORE" boy' who caused girl to loate bet in library Sunday &ther mion. Omen. call Cheri ext. 911. PLEASE BRING tbe correct chance yawn )aw come in to pay for your elanaitiati ad. _ TYPIST will typo term papers, reports. theses, etc. Phone AD LOCAL REPAIR Seroiee ois all sakes of I trprerriters. We grill esti for and deliver ' your typewriter.Maar (Moe Zquiputioet AD 541321‘ "This was the kind of challenge I was looking for" Available now A Campus-to-Career Ca Here's what John A. Reiter, Jr., BS. in Electronics, Arizona State College, '54, says about the biggest project so far in his Bell System career. "This was the kind of challenge I was looking for—a chance to assist in plan ning a microwave radio relay system between Phoenirand Flagstaff, Arizona. Five intermediate relay stations would be needed, and I began by planning the tower locations on 'line of sight' paths aftir a study of topographical maps. Then I made field studies using altimeter measurements, and conducted path-loss tests. to determine how high each tower should be. This was the trickiest part of the job. It called for detecting the pres ence of reflecting surfaces along the John Reiter Is building his career with Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company. Find out about the career opportunities for you. Talk with the Bell inter viewer when ha "if . 11l your campus. And read the Bell Telephime booklet on file in your Placement Office, or write for a copy of "Challenge and Opportunity" to: College Employment Supervisor, American Telephone anti Telegraph Company, 195 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y. Gooney Birds, Asks Frings Shoo Navy The United States Navy has sent a distress signal .to a professor and his wife for their help in getting rid of trouble some gooney birds on its air base on Midway Island in the Pacific. Work in the field of bird communication done by the professor, Dr. Hubert W. Fring,i, professor of zoology. and his wife. Mabel, led the Office of Naval Research to ask for their help. The bards nest t,n or near air plane runways and are a hazard to planes taking off and landing. The birds, a species of alba tross with a 7-foot wingspread, have no natural enemies and are quite fearless as a result. Efforts to scare them away by loud noises have not succeeded. The Navy would like to find some harmless way to drive the birds from the island rather than exterminate them. The Frings are on their way :to the island where they will make a three-week preliminary 'survey of the birds, their habits and the problems they cause. Frings said the survey is neces sary before any long-range re search program can be planned The aim of the program will be to discover either an- alarm I call that will frighten the birds away or a pleasant call that John Reiter (right) discusses the route of signals from th. wave guide through the IF-stages of a microwave receiver transmission route, and determining measures necessary to avoid their effects. "Not the least part of the job was estimating the cost of each of the five relay stations. All told, the system will cost more than. $500,000. When. con struction is finished in December of thil _year, I'll be responsible for technical considerations in connecting the radio relay and telephone carrier-equipment. "This assignment is an - maniple of the, challenges a technical man Can find in the telephone company. Yo utake-the job from start to finish—from basic field studies to the final adjustments L-with. full responsibility. To technical men-who want to get aheafl, that's the ultimate in responsibility." TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1958 will attract them to another is land. In other work the Frings have discovered alarm calls of the her ring gull and the starling which have been successful in driving these birds away from places where they are not wanted. Frings said the • gooney bird problem is a much more difficult one since the birds are only on the isl a nd from November to June, the time it, takes their eggs to hatch and the young to grow enough to leave. The rest of the year they spend over the Pacific. Romance Language Prof Attends French Meeting Dr. Leon S. Roudiez, associate professor of Romance languages, attended the meeting of the American Association of Teach ers of French at St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 27-28, as managing editor of the French Review and as a mem ber of the executive council. e History .. 11 ., - BELL - TELEPHONE COMPANIES
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers