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'Y' Seeks More Members A two-week "Y" Membership to be active in the "Y" one mus1 Drive is now underway, accord- only attend the luncheon pro ing to Sally McCants, president grams. While social fellowship ii of the YWCA. an important phase of the "Y"'1 program, it is not the principa means for carrying out its aim at the University in the past that and purposes," the president said es * *0 .0 DREAM GIRL "My ideal gal has got to be From four foot six to six foot three! And I insist, my ideal queen Be plump or slim or in-between. Redhead, brunette, or blonde" ... said he, "I won't complain if she's a she." MORAL: Dreaming's fine-but you want to smoke for real. So get behind a Chesterfield. That's flavor, man! That's aroma! Speak up and say Chesterfield-and take your pleasure id BIG. Packed more smoothly by ACCU-RAY, it's the smoothest tasting smoke today! GARETTES Smoke for reel ... smoke Chesterfield I G , $50 for twY Philoophicol aewu aoceptbd for pubNa- """"ao. AND MOTHER, HI WONDERFUL INVE Go right ahead and recite all the poetry you want... don't forget to showe her your feet are on the ground! One of the best ways to do this is to have an adequate s and investment program is offered by National College A specialized program available only to college men, it vestment program. Get the word on the National College Life Plan from 01 you did tomorrow I Ed Mugusuon LIFE ENS Camp u Fine Film The University Film Society's March presentation will be shown Monday night at 8:00 in Drayton all for mmbers only. The film will be "The Devil and Daniel Web ster," a popular adaptation of the short story by Stephen Vincent Benet. " " " Physical Education Club An effort is being made to get a list of all physical education,ma jors to form a Physical Education Majors' Club, according to Bill Stathius, president. Any student who has not been contacted already is asked to drop a card to Stathius at box 8966 giving name, box number and Sherrill's (Continued from page 1) critical assessment of the Com munist philosophy. Also, he has contributed articles to various professional journals as well as to the Encyclopaedia of Canada and the Encyclopaedia of Moral Philosophy. "We are confident," President Russell said, "that Doctor Mayo will give to our students a better understanding of the vital facts of modern political ideologies at this time when the young people of today must look forward to the challenge of greater civic respon sibility in world affairs." The Mayos and their three sons will arrive in Columbia in late summer. E HAS THE STMENT PF r speak to her in mellow tones.,. mvings and investment program Life. affords you an outstanding savii e of your campus representativE URBANCE COMPANY AtL.ANtA. 630363* D riefs class. A meeting of the club has been set tentatively for Monday at 1:80 p.m. in Russell House. f * .' Math Colloquium Professor John R. Mayor of the University of Wisconsin will lec ture at the Mathematics Collo quium at 4:80 p.m. Wednesday in room 211 of Sloan College. The lecture will be preceded by a tea at 4 p.m. Interested persons are invited to the lecture and the tea. Four (Continued from page 1) Hairison, Bunky Joye, Frank Kott camp, Oliver Porter, Richard Stan land, Robert Wall and Butch Wil liamson. John Duffy has been nominated for council representative from the Graduate School:' Nine candidates were nominated from the Journalism School. They are as follows. Ronald Bern, Dee Chandler, Bill Handel, Gene Jones, Jerry McGuire, Betsy Mills, Judy Rhodes, Jerry Sanders and Dick Smith. Pat Grayson was nominated for council representative from the Law School. Candidates from Pharmacy are Roy Hudgins, Royce Lashley and Shirley Snyder. Names will be listed on the bal lots as they appear in The Game cock, Teague said, unless he is notified of any change. MOST LOGRAM! be cool and al that; but ...and ihe best savings rigs plan PLUS a fine In s aye. . . you'll be gla AGAINST ARTICLE'S C( Vice-Presidf (Editor's Note: This article, written by Alan Davis, vice president of the Student Body, is a reply to an editorial in last week's Gamecock. This article does not appear on the editorial page because of the deadline date.) Last week an editorial appeared in The Gamecock entitled, "No body Else's Business." This edi torial severely criticized the pol icies of Student Council with re gard to absenteeism, and more specifically the committee on membership. As vice-president of Senior (Continued from page 1) olyn Jones. Also, Gloria Kay, Joyce Lee, Mary Frances Morris, Rosie Lee Newman, Julie Petoskey, Jean Race, Janie Lee Robinson, Vickie Rumph, Carolyn Smith, Jean Spearman, Robbie Talbot, Ginger Tompkins, Pat Turner, Sandy Ussery, Joanna Walker, Gerry Williams, and Louise Wood. Disciplinary Committee The disciplinary committee in cludes one man and 'one woman from the student body. Julie Adams has been nominated as the woman member candidate. Men candidates for the commit tee are Harry Bolyn, Don Harri son, Marty Stock and Preston Whaley. Honor Board Nominations Nominations for Honor Board members were held last Thursday. Nominations for the board are made by the members. Once elected, a member serves for the remainder of his stay at the Uni versity. Representation on the - board, which is based on enrollment, is as follows: School of Arts and Science, 6; Business Administra tion School, 6; Education, 3; En gineering School, 5; Journalism, Vitro Offers El For M.E's, E.E Apply Your Knowledg Of These Advanced R The Vitro Research and Devel opment Laboratory in Silver Spring, Maryland, invites engi neering and science majors to discuss a professional assign. ment in one of these important fields: Undersea Warfare. Vitro teams are responsible for all phases of research, development, de sign, prototype fabrication, testing, etc., for the weapons systems presently used in the niost advanced Navy subma rines. Vitro's work in this ad vanced region of the national defense program involves new concepts in Torpedoes, Mines, and Sonic Detection. This is a demanding area of study and development work for the grad uating engineering or science major. VITRO LABORA IDEALLY LOCA] Each of the three Vitro loca tions offers its own wealth of attractions. The largest Labora tory is located in Silver Spring, Maryland, a delightful suburb of Washington, D. C. Within easy driving range are beaches, lakes, mountains, offering a wide variety of scenery and rec reation. The city itself offers sports at tractions including major league baseball, football, and ice hock ey. Scattered throughout its parks are public golf courses, tennis courts, and bridle paths. Washington, D. C. offers over 1000 musical and theatrical events each year, many of them Laboratory Visits Scheduled By Vitro RepresentatiVe Personal inspection of the Vitro facilities, together with an op portunity to meet with staff members, enable the graduating engineer to evaluate more ac curately the organization. The Vitro representative will pro vide interested seniors with de tails on how such a visit may be arranged. NEW $2 MILLION LAB NEAR COMPLETION The new building to house Vitro's expanding operations in the Washington, D. C., Area, will include engineering and drafting offiees as well as a complete model shop and test ing laboratory. Vitro has main tained laboratories in the Wash ington Area for the past ten )NTENT mnt Replies' the student council and chairman of this committee, I feel that, al though the editorial was perhaps proper in motive, the content, for the most part, was a gross mis statement of the facts which served no other purpose than to childishly exhibit the writer's prowess in the use of sarcastic terms. The editorial referred to was obviously predicated upon a pro posal brought up at the council meeting of February 25. The con tent of the proposal was to pub lish weekly the names of those representatives who were unex cusably absent at the meeting of the week before. 2 and Pharmacy, 2. Honor Board submits three can didates for each vacancy. Vacan cies from the various schools are as follows: Business Administra tion, 2; Education, 2; Engineer ing, 2; Journalism, 1 and Phar macy, 2. There will be no va cancy from the Arts and Science School. Honor Board Nominees Nominees from the Business Administration School are Jimmy Baxter, Happy Cotton, May Luce, Darrell Meeks, Betty Anne Nelson and Robbie Talbot. Education School candidates in clude Cudgy Anderson, Edith Bullock, Mickey Caughman, Bev erly Parler, Vicki Rumph and Libby Timmons. Candidates from the Engineer ing School are: Charlie Cate, Danny Donovan, Eugene Fail mezger, Drick Simkins, Dickie Stanland and Marty Stork. Scott Cain, Dick Smith and Roy Williams were nominated for Honor Board from the Journalism School. Pharmacy School nominees are Beverly Eison, Julian Fincher, James Hite, Linda Jones, Royce Lashley and Phyllis Parker. try Profession, s, Physicists, e At Once In One & D Fields Guided Maaile Ships. Vitro's work on Guided Missile Ships and Systems for the Navy's new fleet includes projects in Fire Control, Systems and Missile Engineeting, electrical and me chanical. Most recent installa tions have been in the cruisers U.S.S. Boston and U.S.S. Can berra. Land-Based Guided Misiles. This is a sphere of new tech nology wherein the engineer can make invaluable contributions to Vitro's research in Land Based Missile Systems for con tinental alr defense. Vitro, out of full cognizance of the 'graduate's desire to begin work of a strictly professional nature as soon as he graduates, is making it possible for seniors to arrange for permanent and full professional positions with its Laboratory now. TORIES ['ED at no cost. Schools in this com munity are outstanding. Homes and apartments of all types and prices are readily available. Vitro's West Orange, New Jer sey Laboratory is situated in the beautiful Orange mountains near one of the most attractive suburbs in the entire State. New York City is only 40 min utes away by automobile. An Armament Test Activity is maintained in Florida at Eglin Air Force Base. This installa tion is near,.Fort Walton Beach, a summer resort area on the Gulf of Mexico, with fine white beaches, and a multitude of other attractions. Full Tuition And Lab Fees Paid By Vitro Vitro staff members desiring to work toward an appropriate de gree or take individual, special ized courses in conjunction with their work assignment, are en couraged to do so by means of Vitro's Educational Assistance Program. Many Vitro staff members have taken advantage of this opportunity with full tui tion and laboratory fees being paid by the Company. VITRO TECHNICAL CAMPUS MON., MA Miake A ppointmneng No Interested M.E.'s, E.E.'s, mat and physics majors are invited to make appointments now for a personal interview with a member of Vitro's engineering staff when ho visits the campus to give firsthand information on available opportunities. Ap pointments may be made with the Campuacemen- t Offce ro Editorial The council rejected this pro. posal, the feeling being that, since under the student body constitu tion, each member is allowed but one unexcused absence, a repre sentative should be allowed to take this absence without fear of being ostracized. Although I was the member of council who brought up this proposal, yet I feel that coun cil had the perfect right to take this action in view of the circum stances. Secondly, the editorial referred to the methods and practices of the membership committee as be ing entirely too lenient in the excusing of absences. Further more, the writer stated that she had heard of no absences being unacceptable to the committee. I hereby challenge the writer of this editorial to examine the roll books of the student council. I feel cer tain that if she would take this action, she would never be able to reiterate the above statements. At the present time, there are approximately 14 members of council who have onn unexcused absence. During this administra tion, one member of council has been removed because of excess absences and this fact was pub lished in The Gamecock along with the name of the person who was removed. I do not say this all with a feel ing of proudness, but rather to show that this committee has been working diligently at its job. I wish to assure The Gamecock and the student body that student council in no way objects to good constructive criticism. Actually, we welcome it. Furthermore, we are certainly not attempting to hide within a cloak of secrecy so that no one outside of council can approve or disapprove our actions. I think that we have proved that fact in the past and will continue to do so in the future. Alan Davis Recognition athematicians Representative To Visit Campus Soon For Personal Interviews Senior engineering and science majors are urged to make early arrangements to meet with the Vitro representative when he visits their campus. This will provide the best opportunity for them to learn firsthand about the Laboratory's work. Vitro offers unusual opportuni ties for consistent growth and professional achievement. After a brief orientation program, the graduate is accorded full pro fessional status and his place in a project team. The typical Vitro project group is charged with responsibility for all phases of a problem, in cluding applied research, devel opment, fabrication of proto type, testing and desigri cogni zance. Vitro's small team system not only enables the engineer to put his knowledge to work at once, but quickens the pace of his pro fessional growth by (1) availing him of assistance and experi enced guidance when he requires it, (2) allowing his contribu tions to the team to be promptly recognized, (3) giving him broad, over-all understanding. The graduating engineer who starts his career at Vitro quickly becomes a professional who is capable of fully assuming his assignment within a short periodl because of his rapid initi ation into practical engineering work. The number, diversifica tion and duration of Vitro pro grams provide its staff members with creative stimulus and rule out any possibility of over-spe cialization. The Laboratory Division's policy of "promotion from within" has provided am pie opportunity for growth to Vitro's professional personnel. This policy and our expansion rate insure an excel lent climate for rapid advance ment and professional recogni tion, REP ON RCH 15 w who also has available copies of Samphlets outlining Company nefits, policies, and living con ditions in the Washington, D. C., Area. Or write Vitro, requesting further 'information and pam.. phlets. Address: Personnel De partment, Vitro Laboratories, 962 Wayne Avenue, Silver'