FRIDAY. APRIL 3. 19157 18 Chair Announl Committee m bers have been announced for the an nual Coed Tea to e held from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. April 14 in Atherton Lounge: The tea is sponsored by the freshman women., The theme of e tea will be "Spring Flowers." A fashion show will be part 4f the after• noon's entertainment The general chair tea are Nancy Clarl Moore, Others working o Invitations commi • Simpson and Carol chairmen; Ruth Al. Bailey, Barbara : - Brown, Norma B Hartman, Melina a , Poorbaugh, Josep.• Paula Hassell, Judith ki Schmid and Dorot Decoration commit gers and Virginia chairmen; Mildred bara Kohler, Karin lyn Roberts and Sy Name lags .." • Sidwell and Janet T chairmen; Virginia : Gaul, 'Susan Hertal Halin, Susanne Kee Knight, Sondra Levi , torius, Eienor Rarig, Helen Stein, Betty Ti Brenda Vogel. Hostess committee: Gail Schultz and Susan Graham, co-chairmen;l Pamela Alexander, Barbara Bar ton, Barbara Beamer, Jeanette) Butler, Patricia Frank, Marcia] Frederico, Winifred Grob, Sheila Miller, Betsy Morrow, Anne Ruth rauff, Evelynne Shawler, Julia Toohey, Dorothy Williams, Jean Wilson and Florence Wynne. Entertainment committee: EiH leen Locke and Mary Ellen Pax -1 ton, co-chairmen; Phyllis Ander son, Carol Bowman, Carol Busch, Susan Carpenter, Joan Edwards, Ella Egger's. Verna Emery, Mary Funk e, Jacquilyn Greenburg, Carolyn Hodgkiss; Bonny Jones, Judy. Klanke. Janice Krause, Mary. Ann Light, Jane Luddecke, Linda Poorbaugh, Deborah Sid well, Carolyn Tarutis, Gretchen Van Kirk and Mary Yeager. Refreshment committee: Doro thy Newman and Gail Bentley, co-chairmen; Virginia Antes, Dou keni Baroutsis, Joyce Basch, Mira Bergman, Shirley Berry. Joan Buckno. Lucille Capella, Maxine Kahn. Gay Mack, Nancy Jo Mali nauskas and Barbara Martino. . _ Clean-up committee: Veronica Antrim and Marcia Speizman; co chairmen; Barbara Barrow, San dra Bodnar, Suzanne Bond, Ellen Burke, Nancy Chonoski, Jean Col n, Committees ed for Coed Tea gan. Patricia Collie, Margaret Helms, Joan }Fibler. Sondra, Springer, Cynthia Talbert, Paula Wagner, Maly Alice Wolfe and' Mary Ann Zitae. Publicity committee: Heleu Skade and Aileen Feldmen, co chairmen; Gloria Bergstein, Su-' zanne Bishop, Gail Boal, Dolores Bono, Dorothy Bono, Maryanne Dawson; Sara Dietrick, Carol Dominick, Judy Eberhardt, Cathy Fleck, Nancy Leiblic, Ruth Lip sky, Luise Marder. •Lee" Olivier. Louise Peterson, Dianne Sugar and Miriam Sussman. en for the and Janet the tea are: ee:Naney Virtue, co . • Bonnie tty, Mel. g,Geraldine 1 azza. Linda I.e Rider; IScheid. Vic- • y Voekler. ee: Ella Eg- Barone, co- Krapf,- Bar i iller, Mari -1 'a Sumner. ; ; ee: Deborah ir •mpson. co : aker. Gayle i• r, Barbara er, Barbara u Alice Pas -1 can Slayton. 1 lj ompson and Newman Club Wiil Hold Party The Newman Club will hold a "Gypsy Party" from 8 to 11 to night at the student center. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA "What I probably like most about this job," says Tom, "is that you're never tied down to one desk and the same routine. There's always a new problem . . . a new approach needed ...newpeople to meet and work with." But first, what does a Systems Analyst do? "Briefly, we study a cus tomer's present system—payroll, in ventory control, billing or whatever —and convert it to a mechanized sys tem using either conventional IBM business machines or IBM's high speed electronic computers." Tom works out of the IBM Balti more Office with some of America's SW*. asstemer's present system biggest companies as his customers. Graduated from Johns Hopkins in August, '55, with a 8.5.1. E., he came immediately to IBM. Durin g his train kg period, Tom studied IBM's Punched Card and Electronic Data Processing Machines. He learned their uses,, their applications, and was in structed in the Umbria, and methods of data processing. Diversified Assignments leading aircraft company was Tom's first major assignment. "My job there," he explains, "was to analyze the application of IBM's latest elec tronic computer—the 70C—to regu late the flow of material' a and machines used to fill Government contracts." Then came a short, but highly sat isfying assignment. At the Bellwood Quartermaster Corps, Tom set up a "SOAP" system (System for Opti mum Automatic Pr faipiunzain) de- DATA PADVES3IIIIII • iLECTAIC TYPIWIUTCRS . • THU SAUIPMILMIT Engagements Lederer-Minton Dr. and Mrs. Harold Lederer of Longport, N.J., have announced the engagement of their daugh ter Nancy Ruth to S/Sgt. Dale D. Minton. USAF, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Minton of Wilkesboro, N.C. Miss Lederer is a junior in busi ness administration. Sgt. Minton is stationed at the Lowery Air Force Base in Den ver. Col. Ailan-Zatcoff Mr. and Mrs. Abe Zatcoff of; Wilkes-Barre have announced the engagement of their daughter Bar bara to Mr. Lie Allan. son of Mr. ' and Mrs. Ralph J. Goldman of 'Scranton. Miss Zatcoff is a senior in busi iness administration and is second vice . president of Sigma Delta Thu sorority. Mr. Allan was graduated from Emerson College in Boston and received his master's degree at Boston University. At present, he is associated with Stations WAVY and WAVY-TV in Norfolk, Va. A July wedding is planned. "What's it like to be A SYSTEMS ANALYST AT IBM?" Two years ago, college senior Thomas Wheeler asked himself this ques tion. Today, a Systems Analyst in !BM's Data Processing Division, Tom reviews his experience and gives some pointers that may be helpful to you in taking The first, most important slop in your business career. fined by Toni as "converting the flow of instructions and information into the most efficient operation for an IBM magnetic drum computer. Bell wood," Tom points out, "is the In ventory Control Center for all Quartermaster centers in the country. The new system will achieve balanced supply and demand of material throughout the entire U. S.—will save money for the Government—and re lieve many men from the drudgery of details." • For the past six months, Tom has been working with the Statistical Services Division of Headquarters Air Research & bevelopment Com- Explaining IBM's 703 abmgranic annynaer rnarui. "We are designing and imple menting a system to link eleven reporting centers to Headquarters by wire transmission." Torn reports. ''Data transmitted to Headquarters by'this system will be coordinated and then procesmed by an IBM 650 electronic computer." AZ Named Top House— (Continued from page two) winner. was presented a bronze plaque. i Barbara Nicholls, retiring Pan hel president, made the sorority !presentations. Guest speaker was Harold S. LeDuc. vice president in charge of public relations for the Bell Telephone Company of Pennsyl vania. LeDuc told sorority and frat ernity representatives that the "crux of fraternity and sorority problems dealing with public re lations" is that very little is known about them. He said that the public bases Caution: AR persons ! both boys and girls that fre quent the EUTAW HOUSE ; upon banquets or otherwise, must carry their matriculation card and present upon request. It is unlawful for any person to buy a bev erage and give it to a minor. They are liable for $lOO fine' plus imprisonment. A problem In Imrantary control its opinion of any organization on three things—what kind of an or ganization it is. what it does, and !what it says about itself. He urged Greek letter groups to clear up any misinformation% the public might have about them and to register protests against actions that put fraternities in a bad light if comments are un justified. "Equip and motivate your mem bers to be good spokesmen for you." LeDuc said. He emphasized that good pub lic relations are vital to clearing up misconceptions about frater nities and sororities. Why Turn chose 13M How does a senior like Tom, who was interviewed by at least twenty com panies while in college, select his future employer? "In my case," Tom says, "the choice was easy. IBM offered the best opportunities. I knew IBM sales were about doubling every five years—and when I considered the tremendous growth potential of the electronic computer field—l had no trouble making up my mind. "Besides, I was impressed by the caliber of IBM personnel. They had a broader outlook and an approach to Al ffss control panel of IBM's 650 business which I can best describe as pr*ssicrnaL "My future? It looks good—very good. I've already received two gen erous raises in less than two years, and at the rate IBM and the elec tronic computer field are expanding, my future is both assured and realm:ling!" IBM hopes this message will help to give you some ides of what it's like to be a Systems Analyst the Data Processing Division. There are equal opportunities for E.E's, I. E.'s, ILE:a, physicists, math ematicians, Liberal Arts majors, and Business Administration graduates in- IBM's many divisions—Research, Prod uct Development, Manufacturing En gineering, Sales and Sales Assistance. Why not drop in and discuss IBM with your Placement Director? He can supply our brochure and tell you when IBM will next interview on your campus. Mean while, oar Manager of College Relations, P. H. Bradley, will be happy to answer your questions. Just write him at IBM, Room 11904, 590 Madison Ave., New York 22, N.Y. MI I. ITA NV PROOP INITS ig, PAGE ELEVEN
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