TUESDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1961
Church Moves
Father Ream
To New Parish
The Rev. Gerard J. Ream, cu
rate at Our Lady of Victory
Church and chaplain of the New
man Club, has been transferred
to St. Aloysius Parish, Cresson,
Pa.
In addition to his duties at the
parish, Ream will teach freshman
religion, world .geography and
English at the Bishop Carroll
High School in Ebensburg.
Ream has been chaplain at the
University for over seven years.
He was assigned here imme
diately following his ordination.
He said he would not be re
placed in the near suture. The
Newman Club will become the
charge of his co-chaplain, the Rev.
Richard Hovanec, whose present
duties include directing the New
man Club choir and teaching
Music 157.
Students Urged to Get
Influenza Innoculatians
Students were urged recently
by Dr. Herbert R. Glenn, Univer
sity physician and director of the
Health Center, to take influenza
innoculations.
He said that Public Health of
ficials are warning of a possible
wave of influenza during the fall
and winter and said that the in
jections should be taken now,
rather than later.
He also said that an adequate
supply of the serum is now
available at the Health Center
and the injections, for which
there is a minimum charge of $l,
may be taken during the regu
lar dispensary hours.
flo
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a wool cardigan in the original
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on the outside with grosgraia
and buttoned with ocean pearls.
Classic Wool Skirts to match
tho Villager Sweater
Your Mademoiselle Store
Mr. Charles
Campus Shopping Center
Open tilt $ :20 Mon. thru Thur,
AIo . . .
124 S. Allen St.
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W kol• e G5l
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA
FROTH EDITORS, seated from left to right are Jim Peppier and
Ed Urie, Co-Editors; standing are Bruce Botwin, Business Manager; I
Andi Buscanics, Associate Editor; and Rich Gilison, Account
Executive.
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ii
a mathematician works in the mainstream at IBM
Advanced data processing systems—whether designed
for business, Industry, science, or government—have
been imade possible in large part by the talents and abili
ties of the mathematician.
Harold Mechanic, for instance, is working In areas of
system simulation, interesting work in building mathe
matical models to study as an example the performance
of proposed Tele•Processing* systems. After transform•
ing the models into computer language, numerous pos
sible system configurations were fed into a giant computer
to determine an optimum arrangement of components.
Thus, like many mathematicians at IBM, Harold Mechanic
Is able to use the computer as a tool to advance both
theory and technique of systems analysis.
If you are receiving your degree In mathematics, you
•Trademark
in
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Soon to receive his Ph.D., partially through an IBM education program, Harold Mechanic (B.S. In Mathematics, CCNY
'53, M.A., Columbia '55) constructed Ingenious mathematical models of advanced IBM date processing systems.
You naturally have 1B
a better chance to grow
with a growth company.
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17i
Murphy to Host Meeting 2 Architecture Grads
Of BusAd Association To Study in Europe •
"Clarifying the Image of Col- Two recent graduates in archi
legiate Education for Business"itecture will be studying abroad
will be the theme of the 11th anHduring the coming year.
nual meeting of the Middle At-i Theodore Litzenberger, former
lantic Association of Colleges ()lily of Allentown, who received hill
Business Administration to be heldlbachelor of science degree in ar
at Canisius College, Buffalo, N.Y.,lchitectural engineering in 1947,
lOct. 12 and 13. study and travel in Europe
Dr. Austin S. Murphy, dean oflon a Columbia University fellow
ithe School of business Adminis-(ship. He received his master's de-
Itration, will be host and James!gree in architecture earlier this
A. McMahon, associate professor year.
of management, will be arrange H Charles E, Bailey, formerly of
ments chairman. York, who received his bachelor's
Presiding at the meeting will be degree in architectural engineer
lOssian MacKenzie, dean of theing in 1957, will spend a year
College of Business Administra-I studying town planning in Athens,
tion, who is president of the as-!Greece, under a Fulbright scholar
isociation.
CIRCULATION STAFF
MEETING.
•
TONIGHT at
•
•.. 6:45 P.M.
in the office. •
Everyone Must Attend
might do well to investigate the unusual opportunities at
IBM. Working alone, or as a member of a small team, you
will find many chances to make important contributions
to your field. You will also be eligible for excellent educa
tion programs.
Positions will be open In mathematics research, computer
programming, and applied mathematics. All qualified ap
plicants will be considered for empioymentwithout regard
to race, creed, color or national origin. The IBM repre
sentative will be interviewing on your campus. He will be
glad to give you further information. Your placement
office can make an appointment. Or you may write, out
lining your background and interests, to: Manager of
Technical Employment, IBM Corporation, Dept. 888,
590 Madison Avenue, New York 22, N.Y.
IBM will Interview Nov. 7. Nov. 8. '
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PAGE SEVEN