PAGE EIGHT
Editor Will Speak
At Chapel Service
Dr. Theodore A. Gill, managing editor of the Christian
Century, will speak on "A Christian Cliche" at the chapel
service at 10:55 a.m. tomorrow in Schwab Auditorium.
Dr. Gill has returned recently from a round-the-world
tour of the countries of South-East Asia where he studied
the Protestant missionary enterprise.
The March 11 issue of Time
Magazine contains an article on
Dr. Gill and his work with Asia's
Protestants.
Native of Minnesota
Dr. Gill is a native of Minne
sota. He received his bachelor of
arts degree from the University
of Wisconsin and his bachelor of
theology degree from the Prince
ton Seminary. At the University
of Zurich he received his doctor
of theology degree.
He has studied under present
day theologians among whom are
Reinhold Niebuhr, Paul Tillich,
Emil Brunner and Karl Barth.
Before becoming the managing
editor of the Christian Century,
Dr. Gill held several pastorates
of Presbyterian churches.
Served as Dean
From 1953 to 1956. Dr. Gill
served as dean of the chapel, pro
fessor of religion and chairman
of the Department of Religion at
Linden wood College, St. Charles,
Mo.
As a prelude for the service,
George E. Ceiga, organist, will
play Fugue with Choral by Mer
kel; as the postlude, Moderato in
D Major by Smart; and as the of
fertory, 0 Salutaris Hostia and
Ada gi o from a Magnificat by
Guilmant.
Exemption Issue—
(Continued from page one)
University rules, that the plan
ofered nothing new over what had
been turned down time and time
again in the past and that it was
only part of an "over-all plan" to
"liberalize" the education pro
gram.
CLASSIFIEDS
ADS MUST BE IN BT 11:111 a.a.
TEE PRECEDING DAY
RATES-17 words or less:
10.5$ Ono Insertion
10.75 Two insertions
$l.OO Three insertions
Additional words .1 for .05
for ear* day of Insertion.
FOR SALE
VOLKSWAGEN GHIA Sprt. CPe.. 1856
model: 14.000 mile, Good condition; 34
miles per Fallon. Phone F-9595.
3.9L0 CHEVROLET convertible. Yellow
with black top. Recently reconditioned
motor. Call Phil Steel Al) 7-4721.
LADY'S FUR Coat for sale. Call AD 7..2128
FOR REM.
ONE-HALF ATTRACTIVE
panelled room. Private bath; private CD
trance. 242 Nimitz Ave. Phone AD 7-3309
MODERN EFFICIENCY apartment. Fur-
Pipbed: open June 1. Will need car. Call
AD 7-7":9.2.
BROWN Ara) Silver lady'e lighter left on
HUB table Wednesday. Contact Fat
Earley 35b McElwain.
PIECED GOLD Ring with coral stone in
upstairs ladies room of HUB. Sentimental
value. if found call Carolina ext. 164. Re.
ward.
ONE SPANISH IV Notebook and tert-
Gall after 7 p.m. AD b. 6005.
1.13. GOLD-PLATED Wristband. if found
call H. Nevin Lausch ext. 296. Reward.
LOST MONDAY in Willard. Ronson Prin
cess lighter. black leather. Initials A.L.F.
Call Ann. 409 McElwain.
1065 COLLEGE Ring: inscribed Mount
Allison University. in basement of library.
Call C. Parker ext. 265. Reward.
WORK WANTED
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY desires In.
ins of theses. reports. term paper.. etc.
fast. reasonable service. Phone AD 8.4943.
HELP WANTED
RESPONSIBLE WOMAN student or em.
ployee to exchange part-time care of
.ehild for room a nd board. Please call
AD 6-$679 P.
MISCELLANEOUS
JOE: Would love to go with you to the
"Flirtation Fling" 9-12 tonight at HUB.
Promise me sell stay to hear Dick Chris
tian and The Continentals at intermission.
Love. Mabel.
DON SMALTZ QUINTET. Music for listen
ing and dancing. Special ism session
rates. Call AD S-6614.
FOB FROMM and expert thdlo and phono
graph scrump stop at State College V V
232 South &Uen Street
MO YOUR typewriter tiring You troutga7
If so. call AD 7.2492 or brim machine
14 413 W. College Ave.
Prof Writes Books
On Petroleum Eng
Dr_ Emil J. Burcik, associate
professor of petroleum and nat
ural gas engineering, has written
a book on basic concepts of pe
itroleum engineering, with empha
sis on reservoir fluids.
The book forms the subject
matter for a one-semester basic
petroleum engineering co urs e,
and will also be used in the pre
sentation of a short course in res
ervoir engineering. The latter
course will be held from March
18 to April 5.
First of all, what's it all about? What
does a fellow like John Jackson do
all day? In his own words, "I keep
in touch with the executives of many
different companies—advising them
on the use of their IBM electronic
data processing computers. I person
ally consult with these customers,
and analyze their scientific and tech
nical problems for solution by IBM.
Occasionally, I'm asked to write
papers, and give talks and demon=
strations on electronic computing.
All in all, it's pretty fascinating ...
something new pops up every day."
In other words, John is a full-fledged
computing expert, a consultant . . .
and a very important person in this
=ME=
coming age of automation through
electronics.
Since the IBM laboratories are
always devising easier and faster ways
to solve the problems of science, gov
ernment, and industry, an Applied
Science Representative can never say
he's learned his job and that's the
end of it. At least once every two
months, he attends seminars to be
updated on the latest developments in
engineering and operations research.
During the two years that John
has spent with IBM in Applied Sci
ence, he has guided innumerable IBM
customers to new and better ways of
doing things electronically. For ex
ample: about a year ago, a leading
aircraft manufacturer wanted to ex
periment with a radically different
design for a nuclear reactor. Although
the basic format had been established,
the projec t still required many months
of toil with mathematical equations.
SATA p•oasslNG • a.tcritic •nrftwarrtm• • sun tatw%u;prr • umariurt roomiCTS • 0 1 •CUil. imoiatuUNO PM4o=. • Mll
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
The following firms will con
duct interviews for June and Aug-I
ust graduates in the Placement'
Service Office in 112 Old Main:
March 11:
National Security Agency: .I3A. MA:I
Language, LA; Jns: EE for summer em.
ployment
I March 22:
Hamilton Standard: BS & MS: ME, EE.
IE, AeroEnsr, Met.
Atlantic Refining: BS & MS: Chem, ChE,
Math; Aliso Jra in above fielde for summer
employment.
Factory Mutual: BS: EE, CE, ChE,
ME. IE.
Wheeling Steel: 13.5: Cer, ChE, CE, EE.
ME. Metal.
Aetna Life Affiliated: ES: LA, BusAd,'
'Math. Other fields.
Rayonier Inc: BS & MS: Chem, ChE.
West Virginia Pulp & Paper: BS: ME,
I EE, lE. ChE, CE. SanE, For, BusAd, Chem,
Phys, Ind Pay. LA Interested in sales.
The following camps will inter
view at the Student Employment
I Service, 112 Old Main:
March 9: Camp Owaiaaa on Lake Naomi.
'Penns; Camp Kittatinny, Penns..
March 13: Camp Quinibeek, Vermont.
March 14: Camp Woodlands. Maine.
•The 50th anniversary of profes
sional forestry instruction at the
;University will be observed May
'27 and 28 with a special program
held on campus.
Calling on a custom•,
Introduces new methods
Employment
Interviews
What a MATHEMATICIAN
can do at IBM
Mathematics is an ancient but ever-advancing science that contains many
forms. It shouldn't surprise you then that it took some time before John
Jackson discovered the one brand of mathematics that seemed custom
tailored to his ability and temperament. John Is an Applied Science Repre
sentative, working out of the IBM office at 122 East 42nd Street, N. Y. C.
The aircraft people decided that they
couldn't afford to wait that long, so
they called in IBM. After discussion
with top executives. John helped to
map out a' computer program that
thr 10041
of pencil-chewing, nail-biting arith
metic. Later, for this same company,
John organized the establishment of
computer systems for aircraft per
formance predctions . . . for data
reduction of wind tunnel tests ... and
for wing stress analysis. At the same
time, he worked with this company's
own employees, training them in the
use of IBM equipment. John still
drops around to see that everything
is running smoothly.
Another service that John performs
is the constant reappraisal of each
customer's IBM operation. Occasion
ally, a customer may tie himself in
knots over a procedural "stickler."
Periodically, in fact, John brings
IBM customers together . .. just to
talk over what's happenbig in each
other's business—how everybody else
handled that old bugaboo in any
industry ... details.
New field for Mathematicians
John is exercising his mathematical
know-how in a field that was prac
tically unheard of ten years ago. Even
now, this kind of work may be news
to you. It was to John Jack Son a few
years back when he was an under
graduate at the University of Colo
rado. At that time, he was considering
actuarial work or mathematical re
search. But John liked the excitement
and diversification of science and in
dustry and he wanted to use his
Wrestlers—
(Continued from page six)
elberger was just smooth."
Johnston thinks that Bill Billet
—whom he beat in the Middle
Atlantic tournament, Peery—his
college jinx, and Moyer—his high
school nemesis—have been his
toughest.
"The toughest physical beating
I took was against Billet, al
though I won," Johnston exclaims.
"But I'd have to say that Moyer
was the smartest man I've wres
tled. Peery is just tough."
No matter what lies ahead for
Adams—who graduates this year
—or Johnston—who will return
next season—both must agree
'that "There's No Place Like
Home."
Rigney Picks Virgil
To Play 3rd Base
PHOENIX, Ariz., March 8 (JP)—
New York Giant Manager Bill
Rigney today gave rookie third
baseman Ossie Virgil the starting
assignment in the club's opening
exhibition game against Cleve
land- tomorrow.
"If he can hit, he stays there,"
said Rigney. Virgil batted .265 for
Minneapolis of the American As
sn. last season.
mathematical background in both of
those areas. It was not until he was
interviewed by IBM that field com
puting whetted his scientific appetite.
A few months later, John launched
his own IBM career, as an Applied
Science trainee. •
•
Promotionwise, John has come a
long way since that time. He's now
an Applied Science Representative in
one of the busiest, most responsible
offices in the IBM organization . . .
mid-town Manhattan.
With his wife, Katherine, and
daughter. Lisa, 20 months, and John,
Jr., 6 weeks, he enjoys his suburban
Port Washington home. He's happy
and he's satisfied. And then, too, John
knows a few vital statistics about
IBM . . . such as the fact that the
Applied Science Division has quad
rupled during the past three years,
and that in 1956 alone, over '7O pro
motions were conferred. If ever a
future held promise, here is one.
IBM hopes that this message will help
to give you some idea of what a mathe
matician can do at IBM. There are equal
opportunities for E.E.'s, M.E.'s, physi
cists and Liberal Arta majors in IBM's
many divisions—Research, Product De.
velopment, Manufacturing Engineering,
Sales and Technical Services. Why not
drop in and discuss IBM with your Place
ment Director? He can supply our latest
brochure and tell you when IBM will
next interview on your campus. Meas.
while, IBM will be happy to answer your
questions. Just write to Mr. P. H. Bradley,
IBM, Room 9201, 590 Madison Ave.,
New York 22, N. Y.
SATURDAY, MARCH 9. 1957
Politics--
(Continued from page one)
nominations will be intro4uced at
the meeting.
The treasurers of both parties
have requested that dues to help
pay campaign expenses be
brought to the meetings. Steer
ing committee members of Lion
party will be assessed $3 and
Campus Party steering commit
tee .members $4, committee
heads $3 and committee mem
bers $2.
John Godayte, Lion Party clique
chairman, announced the appoint
ments of William Swanson, mem;
bership conimittee chairman and
Edward Levine, special project
committee chairman. •
The Elections Committee will
meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in 121
Sparks.
DuPont Representative
To Discuss Computers
Dr. W. F. Ames of E. I. duPont
deNemours and Co. will discuss
the use of computers in the solv
ing of mathematical problems pe
culiar to the chemical industry at
7 p.m. Monday in 102 Willard.
Dr. Ames' talk, one of an ex
tensive series on computers, will
be sponsored by the University
)computer committee.