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Association for Computing Machinery

The City College of New York Student Chapter

Founded in 1947, ACM is the world's first educational and scientific computing society. The City College of New York Student Chapter of the ACM was officially chartered in 1966 and has been reactivated in 2001. We are looking forward to helping the Computer Science, Computer Engineering, and Electrical Engineering student community. If you are interested in computing research and education, please join us today!

	A New Special Topics course offered in the summer. CSc 59905: The Modern Mainframe Prerequisite: CSc 332 Operating Systems Class schedule: Monday, Wednesday and Thursday from 10:30 to 12:10. Instructor: Prof. Stan Wine Course content: This is a hands-on course which will include mainframe access. We will cover operating system and mainframe terminology and concepts, evolution of the mainframe, mainframe workloads and how the mainframe addresses the critical management issues described above. Topics include editing, creation and use of files, programs and transaction processing. Students will write and run programs in their choice of C++, Java or other languages. A large body of material will be covered and there will be several lab assignments. If interested, please see Ms. Harvey in the CSc office ASAP. The course will be offered if 15 students indicate that they would be interested in taking it.


	ACM Programming Practices Date: Tuesday, March 11th, 2008 Time: 12:30 P.M. Room: NAC 7/105 (UNIX LAB) Learn to solve different kinds of problems, and to code them accurately and fast, in small teams. All are welcome, though it will help to have taken the Data Structures class. Tell your friends. Contest info: http://icpc.baylor.edu/ . The annual New York regional competition is held at the beginning of November. Teams of three students are given five hours to solve as many problems as possible from a list of eight, ranging from easy to hard. This opportunity is valuable for those not only interested in the competition, but also for those who want to become better programmers. The practices develop your ability to code without a development environment; a necessity for job interviews! Led by Professor Sam Fenster (ACM Faculty Advisor)


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