Page Six T HE COLLEGE NEWS Wednesday, October 21, 1953 Dr. Roger Wells Serves With Allies In Germany Continued from Page 5 iods, corresponding to a man’s life- span of 84 years. Chenarard pro- phesied that 2100 A. D. would see the United States supreme in the world, that civilization would end only after achieving a common language and government for the world and after science and indus- try had been pushed to the ultim- ate of progress. High Command in Germany Dr. Wells is perhaps least famil iar to most people on campus be- cause he has been in Germany for two years, As chief of the histor- ical division of the High Command of Germany, his job was to prepare historical reports—38 in number— dealing with political, economic, and social aspects of Germany and relating to Allied activities there. This work busied him primarily with the Western Zone rather than the Eastern Soviet Zone of Occu- pation. The division of which Dr. Wells was in charge consisted of eight American professional staff members, a group of German re- search chemists, and American and German secretaries to total approximately twenty members. | months’ work, plus Popular Guest Editor Contest Begins; “Mademoiselle” Extends Career Opener Mademoiselle magazine is now accepting applications from under- ‘graduate women for membership on its 1953-54 College Board. Mademoiselle’s transportation to New York City. | While in New York, each Guest Editor takes part in a full calen-| | dar of activities. She interviews a, Mrs. Neel Emphasizes Schools Situation Issue As Main Problem of Voters in 1953° Elections Continued from Page 3 the next largest office to be con- tested this November, also receives a percentage of fines collected. Four openings on the School Board are to be voted upon this College Board’ celebrity in her chosen field, visits! Ye@t- The Board is composed of “J, : . : Contest offers a chance (for the) fashion workrooms, newspaper of-| nine members; none of these posi- freshman as well as the senior) at winning one of the twenty Guest Editorships—a month on the staff | ‘of Mademoiselle—or placing as one} of the fifty runners-up. Those who are accepted on the College Board do three assign- ments during the college year. As- signments give College Board ‘Members a chance to write fea- tures about life on their campus; ‘to submit art work, fashion, fea- ture, fiction, or promotion ideas for possible use in Mademoiselle; to develop their critical and creative talents; to discover their own abil- ities and job interests. Board Members College Board Members who come out among the top twenty on the assignments win a Mademoi- selle Guest Editorship and will be brought to New York next June to help write, edit and illustrate the August College issue. They will be paid a regular salary for their round - trip fices, stores and advertising agen-_| cies, besides working daily with the Editor to whom she is assigned. The twenty Guest Editors get help in finding positions in their special fields, and many join Mademoi- selle’s own staff. In addition, the fifty runners-up in the College Board Contest are recommended to magazines, newspapers, book pub- lishers, advertising agencies, stores, top employers in fashion and art. All seventy receive personal letters to use when applying for jobs. November 30 is the deadline for applying for membershi the College Board. Applicant’ write a brief comment on Mademoiselle’s August 1953 College issue. (If you can’t find one, an October or No- vember issue will do.) Successful candidates will be notified of ac- ceptance on the College Board early in December. The first College Board assignment will appear in Mademoiselle’s January issue. For further information see your tions has ever been filled by a Democrat. Oddly enough, a vast imajority of the Board members are usually not educators, but this year the Democrats are running educators for all four contested seats. School Situation In the discussion following her talk, Mrs. Neel pointed out that the main issue confronting the vot- ers in this year’s elections is that of the school situation. There has been a proposal to build a junior high school in Rosemont. This has met with opposition from several quarters, since the resi- dents of Merion and Penn Valley feel that Rosemont is at too great a distance for their children to travel, and those living in Rose- mont think that the building of the new school will lower the value of property in that town. Dean of Women or the August, September, October or November issues of Mademoiselle. Township residents will be asked to vote on a “package bill”, con- cerning a four million dollar bond issue for the schools. Besides the Rosemont school, the money would be used for improvement to the junior high in Ardmore, and for a school in Gladwynn. The disad- vantage of such a bill is that one must vote for or against all three recommendations at once. Mrs. Neel said that the Demo- erats, whife approving the erection of new schools, feel that such great sums as. are spent on the building of school buildings are un- called for. We needn’t have the most expensive schools; we should expend more on such items as teachers’ salaries. In concluding, Mrs. Neel ex- plained that registering is import- ant; also, one should definitely register with one party, and not as a non-partisan. The services of those who are too young to regis- ter are needed, most especially for canvassing, which is essential to politics everywhere. ENGAGEMENTS Emma Cadwalader, ’53, to John Bunker. Lyke Ooiman, ’55, to Fred Ko- brak. CHOICE OF YOUNG AMERICA | FOR THE -/F7TH STRAIGHT YEAR — CHESTERFIELD IS THE LARGEST SELLING CIGARETTE IN AMERICA’S COLLEGES... by a 1953 survey audit of actual sales in more than 800 college co-ops and campus stores from coast to coast. Yes, for the fifth straight year Chesterfield is the college favorite. CHESTERFIELD IS THE ONLY CIGARETTE EVER TO GIVE YOU PROOF OF LOW NICOTINE, HIGHEST QUALITY The country’s six leading brands were ana- lyzed—chemically—and Chesterfield was found low in nicotine—highest in quality. CHESTERFIELD | BEST FOR VOU This scene reproduced from Chesterfield’s famous “center spread” line-up pages in college football programs from coast to coast.