PAGE EIGHT WD Room Forms Due By March 16 Application for rooms in the West Dorm area for next year may be made by upperclassmen about March 16, according to Otto E. Mueller, director of housing. Mueller said the date for room application will be confirmed early this month. Two hundred and forty rooms for upperclass students will be available, in addition to rooms for 50 disabled students, according to a recent announcement by the Department of Housing. Assignment to West Dorm rooms is based upon the student's All-University average and the order in which his application is received. The All-University aver age considered is that at the close of the fall semester. To be eligible, a student who will be a senior next semester must have an All-University aver age of 1 or better; a junior, 1.5 or better; and a sophomore, 2 or bet ter. The first 60 eligible sopho mores to apply will be assigned to West Dorm rooms, according to the Housing department. According to dormitory con tracts, a $lO room and key de posit will be required to reserve a dormitory room. A student who pays this deposit must live in the residence halls next year if he enrolls at the University. If he notifies the Department of Hous ing by Aug. 16 that he does not plan to enroll, the deposit will .be refunded. Whitmore Lab- (Continued from page one) dergraduate students. It contains 20 labs and 38 offices, service and mechanical rooms, a library, and storage space. At present, only the library, offices, and storage space is used. A few classes meet in the three story-and-basement building. The third floor houses the li brary and reading room. The li brary is a consolidation of librar ies formerly located in Pond and Osmond Laboratories. The laboratory will provide fa cilities for upperciass studies in organic chemistry, physical chem istry, radio chemistry, and micro chemistry. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE DOUBLE BREASTED Tuxedo. Size 39-40. $25.00. Excellent condition. Call State College 8-8714 after 5 p.m. 1946 DODGE 2-door sedan priced reason ably to sell. Contact Lew Ripley, Nittany 24-7 ext. 284. HAVE WALLET-SIZED photos made from your portrait. 20 for .$1.25. Also copy special from any old or new negative and 5x7 print—sl.oo. Extra prints, .35 ea. at Centre Co. Film Lab.,,122 W. Beaver Ave. 1930 MODEL "A" . Ford. Body condition and mechanically perfect, $l5O. Two wheel utility trailer with racks, $5O. Call Nelson Gill after 5 p.m. 8-6353. FOR RENT ONE-HALF a room for rent at 138 Mc- Allister street. Call 7137 after 4 p.m. ATTRACTIVE TWO-ROOM Completely furnished bedroom and kitchen. Excellent parking facilities. Phone 7647. furnished NEWLY OPENED students ; baths, showers—back of Weis Market, 224 S. Pugh Street. Phone 8-9147. HELP WANTEr LIGHT WORK for room. No firing. Call 7792. WORK WANTED THESIS, MANUSCRIPTS, etc. typed. Call Sandra Wheeler at ext. 508 before 5:00 evening 8-91.80. _ IS YOUR typewriter giving you trouble? If so you can have it repaired. Just dial 2492 for pick-up or bring to 633 W. Col lege Ave, ROOM & BOARD BOARD OR board and room available at Marilyn Hall, 317 East Beaver Ave. Ask tor Mrs. Elleard. LOST WILL PERSON who found my ring and wrist watch at the TUB Saturday night please call Gino Mori at 2548. ONE PHI Sigma Delta fraternity pin; on golf course; near holes 1,2, 17, 18. Reward. Call Stu Allen. 4409. MISCELLANEOUS RADIO AND TV guaranteed service, prompt and efficient. State College TV, 122 N Atherton. Phone 8-6021. WANTED TIRED OF IT ALL? Was last semester's average too rnuoh to take? Williamsporter leading west in 'Pori convertible wants companions to ride niletgun, share driving. Contact George Crouse. 3969 for details. Course Drops End Saturday Students may continue to drop courses without the permission of the dean of their school until Saturday, according to Harry A. Sperber, assistant scheduling of ficer. It was erroneously announced that students needed the permis sion of their deans _prior to this date, but such permission is not required until a f t e r Saturday, Sperber said. An unsatisfactory grade is not an excuse for dropping a course, he said, citing the Senate Regu lations for Undergraduate Stu dents. However. deans will grant Today's Chesterfield apartment THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE - COLLEGE.• PENNSYtVAMA Best Cigarette "Chesterfields for Me !" The cigarette tested and approved by 30 years of scientific tobacco. research. "Chesterfields for Me!" The cigarette that gives you proof of highest qUality—low nicotine—the taste you want—the mildness you want. Sellcox to Address Engineers Tonight Lewis K. Sillcox, national pres ident of the American Society of Mechancal Engineers, will speak at a joint meeting of the Penn State and central Pennsylvania branches at 7:30 - tonight in 105 Mechanical Engineering. His topic will be "Tomorrow's Transport." Sillcox is vice chairman of the board of the New York Air Brake Co. and has spent his entire career in the railroad industry. He has contributed to the development of improved methods of :railway power application and the control of railway trains. authorization under special cir cumstances. Students may drop courses by going to the Scheduling office, basement of Willard. .Y6.v?"Ltozetd , .4 , _ ea,;,._ e‘l..,,cal__ Brewer Talks Tonight In Nittany Dormitory Mary E. Brewer, assistant to the dean of, women, will speak to members of Nittany Dormi tory 39 tonight. She will speak on student's social responsibil ities, William Johnson, dorm president, has announced. Laudenslayer Elected Recreation President •/ Ralph Laudenslayer recently was elected president of the Penn State Recreation Society. Also elected were Carole Avery, vice president; Margaret Porterfield, secretary; and Terry Mish, treas urer. Robert Yoder and Richard Rice were elected senior and jun ior representatives. n , ; .. ¢~f.. i mo k America's Most Popular 2-Way Cigarette .i.:.:':',:',';:'''''':.::*::;