' ) ’AGE FOUR Angel m Cyfs In On Westminster; OH Main Chimes Rian Rampant '■The Old Main chimes rang ion many times!” is a familiar rjy to the ear of Mr. Harold E. Beyers, chief electrician of the power house, who receives a tel ephone call with that message almost every night at six when the clock chimes 15 times instead oi the usual six. The reason for this idiosyn crasy of the (usually) reliable Old Wain timepiece lies with the fact that two sets of chimes are em ployed. The Westminster chimes, a gift of the class of 1937, are used throughout the day and night except for the hour of six when the Angelus chimes cut in and peal 15 times. The clock-chime system itself a set of four cabinets which are installed in Room 405 Old Main. The master box, which is the nucleus of the entire time keeping mechanism, and the chime cabinet hang on the wall; Die other two are floor cabinets that contain the 150 watt ampli fying system. It is hard to realize that the chimes themselves consume no more room than that stack of books you carry to class. They ore, however, but six small metal coils that are struck by small ob jects much like the eraser end of 'After War’ Talk V® Be Shea By Wyand .Prof. Charles S. Wyand will piesent the second in the series of discussions on world recon struction entitled “After War— What?” in the Home Economics Auditorium at 8 p. m. tomorrow. Professor Wyand’s talk will be ou “Economic Barriers to World Peace.” He will include a dis cussion of suggestions for over-; coming such barriers. The meetings are sponsored bv the PSCA. - M ft© Movies CATHAUM: “.Nice Girl?” N ITT AN Y: “.Pastor HaU.” Mead Tire CoUegiaot Classifieds Illicit- Shows at 1:30. 3:00. B:30» Bs3o WEDNESDAY ONLY { CAN CAN CHORUS a pencil. The vibrations of the coils are relayed to the powerful amplify ing cabinets- which in turn, re lays the now powerful notes to the tower to be sent out over a set of eight horns. In order for the chimes to be heard on all extremities of the campus, it is necessary to have the horns on the western side of the tower more powerful s than the others because 'of the strong western winds that are so prevalent in State College. The actual timekeeping of the tower clock is also an intriguing system. The master box in Room 405 keeps an accurate checkup on the time and relays the move ments to a small sewing machine motor in the tower. The motor moves the hands by means of four rods, enclosed in pipes, that connect to the clock like the spokes of a wheel. The hands on the tower clock stop when there is nq current and the master box, which is equipped with a pendulum, has to make up the time lost when the current is turned back on. The master clock makes up time on the tower clock at a rate of ten minutes an hour. Glee Club Starts flip On Mart f§ Forty members of the Penn State Glee Club, along with Di rector and Mrs. Richard W. Grant, will leave State College on Tuesday, March 18, tor their annual concert tour.. High spot of the trip will be the final concert on Friday eve ning, March 21, in the Grand Ball Room of the Hotel New Yorker. It will be sponsored by the New York City alumni. John Prutzman ’43 is in charge of the program. Oil Wednesday, March 19, the club will be the luncheon'guests of the Reading Kiwanis Club, af ter which they leave for Phila delphia, where arrangements are being made to broadcast a pro gram through station WCAU sometime in the early evening. Upper Darby High School will be visited by the songsters at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon, im mediately after which they will travel by Greyhound bus to the New Scott High School in East Orange, New Jersey, where they will present a program sponsor ed .by the Penn State Alumni of Northern New Jersey. M. J. Seavey T 5 will be chairman of the event. Following the final concert in New York City the Glee Club will return to State College on Saturday, March 22. In addition to the Varsity Male Quartette and the Hy-Los, the club will be as sisted on the tour by Samuel Gallu ’4O, tenor soloist, and An drew Szekely '43, pianist. i 4 LOST—Pair of rimless glasses, week before last. Need badly, t Read The Collegian Classifieds Call 2361, Bob Brooks. DAILY COLLEGIAN THE SHOOTIN'EST, TOOTIN'EST. ROOTIN'EST THRILLER SINCE HOUSEPARTY March ,aC 3 'STREETS OF NEW YORK’ Tickets 50c a. S. O . THE DAILY COLLEGIAN We, The Women We Could Say... But We Won't We could say that it is-vour duty to vote today for the mem bers of WSGA Senate and WRA Board. We could say that your vote might, just might, put the right women in office. We could say that learning to exercise your vote now will en courage good habits - for local, state, and national elections of the future. We could say that there isn’t much sense in having a self-government set-up if a minority puts the leaders in of fice. ' We could say that you owe it to yourself and your friends to cast "a ballot today. We could say that you should vote for the coed who fits the requirements for good leadership. We could say that you should not let personal prejudices enter into voting today. We could say that often the best candidate is not your,soror- Ity sister or friend. We could say that you are a rat if vou don’t vote. But, like Caesar, we wouldn’t say these things. Because they have been said by other people, in bygone days, and in individ ual manners. You have heard all the arguments before. You will hear them all again next year in still other words. But this year why not think about them, analyze the candi dates, pick the ones you think best qualified to do the job, and then mark a neat “X” beside their names today. ©roup Chairmen Named fm May Day Exercises Committee chairmen for May _, - Day, scheduled for the front fgf campus Saturday, May 10; have been appointed by Margaret R.f- Roberts ’42 and Patricia Mac-: Kinney ’43, co-chairmen. h Heading the ceremonies com mittee are A. Patricia Behney ’42 and Virginia M. Berkhouse , ’42. Other committee chairmen include Ruth W. Barbey ’42, dec orations; Betty Jo Patton ’42, „ publicity; and Joyce L. Brayton ’42, properties. Mildred B. Schmidt ’43, ward-if robe; Elizabeth E. Munroe ’43, f music; Marjorie H. Stockett ’42,? entertainment; and the. new WSGA treasurer, budget advisor CLASSIFIED SECTION WANTED: Protestant coed who knows how to work for board and room. Adults in home. Call Collegian office. 3t pd 3-6JEM- HEY JOE! What do you know!' Drydock is open this Saturday. , Make your reservations at Stu dent Union today. FOR SALE—Horse and buggy. In > good condition, 92 cents. Call - ' 2492. ltpdsD ,' / It’s No Secret That The Classified Section Gets Results l ■A MELODRAMEROOi iiimiiiiimiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMMiimiiiiimmiiiiimi Women In Sports iiimuniimiiiitmiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiimmiiimiiii With Eleanor Benfer’s super ior diving form cinching the vic tory, Thetas splashed their way to a 35-32 triumph over Ath West in the intramural swim finals in White Hall last night. Individual honors went to State’s own Potential Olympian, Babs Clarks, who copped first places in 25-yard breast stroke, 40-yard free'style, and as an chor in the'''loo-yard freestyle relay and second place in diving. Ath East triumphed over Phi Mus in the_ 100-yard medley re lay, with Mary Devling, Sally Jackson, and Olive Kalar clocked at 1:30.4. Babs out-sprinted Ath East at 17.9 for her first victory. Polly Vanneman advanced Thetas’ chances with a speedy 25-yard back. stroke win at 19 over Ath West. Olive Kalar, timed at 16.3 beat out Phi Mus in a close one. Eleanor Arnold swam a fast first leg in 100-yard free style, and Ruth Lawson, Skip Scrivanich, and Babs pick ed it up to add a well-earned first place to Ath West with 1:32.6 record. Benny Benfer then outclassed Babs, looking especially brilliant in her half-gainer with a layout. Freshman majors refereed ■ the meet, first of the season. Wins on the hardwood this week include a Theta reversal over ZTA 21-14, Ath West 19-16 conquest over town coeds, and v ' K' ; p ** •** -** ** ""XT - *\ jf ■>' *' < >- *■> *■ < h W * ' %' ' ; A, /A ' - > -•>! BARBER SHOP QUARTET TT '' \ 1 1™ ! * i i '■'' 1 t",. i U: wa k"l r;sfe