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New Coach Fold erg Speaks
To Ex Students Jan. 26-28
Americans Worry Irish Lass
Rosaleen Boylan, 24, a pert 24-year-old Irish lass says the
people of the United States don’t Seem to get any joy out
of life and, although they pretend to, have very little fun.
(AP Wirephoto)
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Teaching Media Workshop
Will End Here Tomorrow
THE BATTALION Thursday, January .18, 1962 College Station, Texas Page .2
Americans Worry
Young Irish Lass
Hank Foldberg, new’ head coach
and athletic director, will speak
to the Association of Former Stu
dents at its, annual meeting Jan.
26-28 in the Memorial Student
Center.
Foldberg, his assistant coaches
and staff will meet members of the
association at the meeting.
Election of officers for 19(52 and
other important items will be on
council during this three-day meet
ing at which the 16th Annual
Club Officers’ conference and the
11th Class Agents’ meeting will
be held.
During the weekend members of
the association will hear from
Chancellor M. T. Harrington and
President Earl Rudder, hear lat
est developments from the acade
mic deans and attend lunch.
About 60 members of the A&M
staff and local residents are at
tending a three-day Teaching Me
dia Workshop in Room 304 of the
Militai'y Science Building, accord
ing to Dr. Paul R. Hensarling,
acting head of the Department of
Education and Psychology.
Purpose of the conference is
to show the uses of the over
head projector as a teaching aid.
Clifton W. Darby, educational con
sultant of the Technifax Corpora
tion, is conducting the afternoon
lectures and demonstrations which
end tomorrow.
Each of the sessions is a succes
sive step in techniques of using
the machine and production of
teaching materials.
Yesterday’s meeting included de
monstration of the overhead pro
jector and Diazo-master prepara
tion. In the session held today,
projectual preparation, lettering
and polarized projectuals were dis
cussed.
Reversal techniques will be de
monstrated tomorrow from 1-2
p.m. The next hour will include a
demonstration of photo-copying’ ai’t
from books and magazines, and
from 3-5 p.m. non-projectuals will
be demonstrated.
The workshop is sponsored by
the Department of Education and
Psychology.
DALLAS CP) — Americans have
Rosaleen Boylan bothered and be
wildered.
The pert 24-year-old Irish lass
says the people of the United
States don’t seem to get any joy
out of life and, although they
preneod to, have very little fun.
“They are always thinking a-
bout something they are never go
ing to get,” she contends.
Rosaleen, no\y Mrs. Fred Mar
tinez, has been in the United
States a scant eight months but
already she is disillusioned about
some of aspects of life in this
nation.
“You Americans think you are
living fast,” Rosaleen challenges.
“But you are not. The only fast
living you do is in your automo
biles. In the big cars yau are al
ways going some place but do you
know where you are going?”
And she thinks more efforts
should be made “to filling every
day with more enjoyment.”
London, Mrs. Martinez says, is
a far more lively city thin most
United States communities, de
spite the British reserve.
“There are people from all over
the world living in London—peo
ple of all nationalities, religions
and beliefs. They make it a busy,
lively and interesting city where
life is fun.”
Mrs. Martinez, whose husband if
from Albuquerque, N.M., and now
is studying railway acounting at
the Midland Institute in Dallas,
lived and worked in London be
fore she married two years ago.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
P. J. Boylan of 77 Benburb Street,
Dublin, Rosaleen is at the same
time pleased and disappointed in
women of the United States.
“Your American women,” she
says ‘are certainly lively ones.
They are forever flying back and
forth in their automobiles filled
with children.”
“But,” Rosaleen says, “she is
somewhat shocked after London to
find that the women in this na
tion “apparently do not like to
dress up. They are more casual.
They obviously prefer flats and
informal dresses to high heels and
fancy frocks.”
Nor is she impresed with em
ployment practices used here.
“Imagine,” she asks indignant
ly, “the employment agencies de
manding 40 per cent of the first
Literature Offered
Students Interested
In MDAA Activity
Films, publications and other
literature are now available for
interested students through the
Muscular Dystrophy Associations
of America, it was announced here
yesterday.
Leo Durst, executive secretary
of the MDAA Gulf Coast chap
ter, said all interested persons,
especially those interested in basic
or applied reseai’ch, could contact
him in Room 1003 of the Continen
tal Building in Houston.
MDAA deals primarily with re
search in muscular dystrophy,
amyotrophic lateral sclorisis, my-
tonia congentia and amytonia con-
gentia.
The availability of literature
and publications is part of the
MDAA’s general education pro
gram being carried on throughout
the United States.
MID TERM GRADS
Let us assist you in securing the position you desire in
your chosen field. We presently have openings with
major companies in the Houston and Gulf Coast Area,
the Southern States and East for young graduates, with
no experience, to work as:
CHEMICAL ENGINEERS
MECHANICAL ENGINEERS
CIVIL ENGINEERS
MATHEMATICIANS
ACCOUNTANTS
Degrees Required: CHE, ME, CE, MATH
ENGINEERING ROUTE TO BBA
BBA - ACCOUNTING (12-16 HRS)
Salary Ranges: $475 to 650 month
Plus Company Benefits
Many of the fees for engineering and technical positions
are paid by the companies.
WRITE, CALL OR VISIT OUR OFFICE
NEWMAN-JOHN SON
Employment Service
10.3 South Munger P. O. Box 1015 Pasadena, Texas
Telephone: GR 3-1753
GRADUATING SENIORS
IT HAS BEEN A PLEASURE TO DO BUSI
NESS WITH YOU. HOPE YOU MAKE YOUR
EMPLOYER HAPPY AS HE WILL HIRE
ONLY AGGIES.
Old Army LOU!
I: Cliecli nm IpsaSa! against IfM’s Campus Opinion Pol! # 16
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THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES
SALUTE: NORM SHERER
Norm Sherer joined Ohio Bell two years ago. He hadn’t
been with the company) long when he had an imaginative
idea for speeding up customer billing. This idea and
others won Norm an important promotion to Sales Super
visor for the Columbus Office. Now, with six engineers
who report to him, Norm keeps Columbus businessmen
informed on advances in telephone service and cquipir'mt.
Norm Sherer of the Ohio Bell Telephone Company, and
other engineers like him in Bell Telephone Companies
throughout the country, help bring the finest communica
tions service in the world to the homes and businesses of
a growing America.
m
BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES
© How would you spend a $5000 inheritance?
I: I
□ more education □ European tour
© Should the faculty
have the power to
censor campus
newspapers?
□ stocks
□ sports carV
© What’s your favorite
time for smoking?
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TJ:
□ during bull sessions
□ while studying
Q during a date
□ anytime there’s stress & strain
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HERE’S HOW 1029
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Ole Lou
n Aggie's True Friend