Word: mattingly
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This is called Golf-O-Tron, price:$8,500. Five Golf-O-Tron centers are currently in operation in the U.S.,where players have a choice of five courses at $1.50-$5 an hour. Golf-O-Tron-which already has a competitor called Golfo-mat-is doing a brisk business abroad, especially in Japan, where golf, introduced by General MacArthur, is high in status and low on courses...
...year began at Ewing High School in Trenton, N.J., History Teacher William R. di George put 125 seniors through his annual test. For two weeks, the students are given an opportunity to study a display of TIME covers on the classroom walls. Then each cover is placed under a mat so that only the face is visible, and the picture is projected onto a screen. In a written test, the students are required to identify 100 cover subjects by name and specific endeavor. Through the years, this visual test has a special impact in creating and deepening a lasting interest...
...Lonely Mat. She is 22, unmarried, slim, athletic, 5 ft. 4 in.-a blonde with blue-grey eyes, a firm and gracious definition of face, and full lips in a wide mouth that is often shaped in a wonderful grin. Refreshingly, the sense of sex that this composite production exudes seems intended to reproduce rather than destroy the best of mankind. Her father was a tea planter in India, where she was born. She went to a series of English boarding schools and London's Central School of Speech and Drama...
...scholarship and little money, she entered a kind of determined vagrancy, carrying an air mattress with her. "I would turn up at even the remotest friend's place and ask for floor space," she says. "A cupboard. Anything. God, it was awful, moving around with my little mat." She worked at odd, wearying places in the summer, such as a Schweppes factory ("Ugh"), where she grew to hate the taste of bitter lemon. Then BBC-TV picked her up for a science fiction serial called A Is for Andromeda. Movies have weaned her away from television. Her first...
...those risks we feel are insurable," says one Lloyd's underwriter. World War II was partly insurable for Lloyd's, which sold monthly policies against death or dismemberment caused by buzz bombs after calculating the odds at 1,000 to 1. But nuclear war is quite another mat ter; Lloyd's has added a clause canceling all its maritime policies in event of East-West conflagration "whether there be a declaration...