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Show . A ,.t You-re a scientist in the sense that you have to You don't need a technical degree "A computer has no mind of its own. Its you re d &u g competey logical way. if you can think logically and like to solve brainpower' comes from the people who analyze prou problems, you could become an IBM pr0- I create the programs," says Rod Campany. -But y0u don't necessarily hunt for an ulti- grammer no matter what your major. We'll I mate right answer. There can be as many start yQU off wjth up t0 twenty-six weeks of I Rod earned a B.S. in Math in 1966. Today, solutions to a programming problem as classroom and practical training he's an IBM Systems Programmer working on gre pr0grammers. That's where the art a portion of Operating System360, a comes in. Any given program may work, but Check with your placement office I hierarchy of programs that allows a computer wg j works depencjs entirely on the if you're interested in programming at IBM I to schedule and control most of its own ingenuity of the programmer." askyourplacement office for more informatio I operations. . . jth f Programmers hold a key position mine An Equal Opportunity Employer I A mixture of science and art country's fastest growing major industry- n "Programming" means writing the instruc- information processing. Busmes eekrer f TrtJ "TV 7 tions that enable a computer to do its job. ports that the computer market ,s expanding 3 A V lL Says Rod, "It's a mixture of science and art. about 20 percent a year. y "X I S " T - Programming at IBM I "It's a chance f to use everything H " you ve got r "' " ' i j , sumr ) 5 and ( wiut |