Luncheon meetings unless otherwise noted: ALBANY-SCHENECTADY-TROY, 2nd Thursday, Sept.-May, various locations, call 518/4497188 ALBUQUERQUE, 1st Wednesday, Ten Central Exchange Restaurant BRIDGEPORT, 3rd Wednesday, Sheraton, call 255-5981 or 348-6915 BUFFALO, 3rd Thursday, Shayleen's, Niagara Square CAPE COD, 4th Tuesday, Sept.-May, Mildred's Chowder House, Hyannis CHARLESTON-COSTAL, S.C., last Thursday, Aug.-May, various locations, call Murray Kaplan, 803/766-5020 CHICAGO, quarterly, various locations, call Donna Fletcher, 312/565-5959 CLEVELAND, every Friday, Mid-Day Club, Union Commerce Bldg. COLUMBUS, 2nd Tuesday, the Columbus Club, 181 E. Broad St. DETROIT, 1st Monday, University Club of Detroit, 1411 East Jefferson FAIRFIELD COUNTY, CONN., 2nd Wednesday, Sept.-May, German-American Club, Staipford FT. LAUDERDALE, 1st Thursday, Ft. Lauderdale Yacht Club, S.E. 12th St. HARTFORD, 2nd Wednesday, Sept.-May, Brownstone Restaurant HARRISBURG, 1st Tuesday, at Nationwide HOUSTON, 1st Tuesday, Old Spaghetti Warehouse, 901 Commerce Los ANGELES, last Friday (except July and Aug.), call Stephen Fast, 550-2197 MANCHESTER, 1st Monday, DeNauw's Restaurant MIAMI, 3rd Monday, various times and locations, call David Highmark, 305/3724222 MINNEAPOLIS, every Monday, Nankin Cafe MONTPELIER, VT., 3rd Thursday, Brown Derby NASHUA, N.H., 3rd Thursday (except June, July, and Aug.), Nashua Country Club NEW HAVEN, 1st Monday, Quinnipiack Club OKLAHOMA CITY, 2nd Tuesday, luncheon, (Sept.-June), Whitehall Club OMAHA, 1st Tuesday, dining room of Kutak, Rock & Huie offices ORANGE COUNTY, CALIF., 2nd Friday, Saddleback Inn, Santa Ana ORLANDO/WINTER PARK, FLA., last Friday, Holiday Inn at intersection of I-4 and Lee Rd., call Robbie Robinson, 305/831-2211 PALM BEACH, 3rd Thursday, Dec.-April, Testa's, 221 Royal Poinciana Way PHILADELPHIA, 1st Monday (except July and Aug.), Peale Club, 1819 Chestnut St. ALU T PILLU PHOENIX, 4th Wednesday, University Club PORTLAND, MAINE, 1st Wednesday, Roma Cafe, 769 Congress St. RICHMOND, 3rd Friday, 18th floor Ross Bldg. ST. PETERSBURG, 3rd Monday, Clearwater Country Club, 525 North Betty Lane SARASOTA, 2nd and 4th Mondays, Crown House Restaurant SAN FRANCISCO, monthly, Commercial Club, call 415/445-8230 SOUTHWESTERN VERMONT, Ist Thursday, 5:30 p.m., Arlington Inn, Arlington SPRINGFIELD, MASS., 2nd Tuesday, Sept.May, 12 Pynchon Place, behind City Hall SYRACUSE, N.Y., Ist Wednesday, University Club, call Richard Bruno, 315/424-1105 TIDEWATER, VA., Ist Tuesday, Alexander's, Omni Hotel, Norfolk TOLEDO, bi-monthly, Holiday Inn, call Harold Fitkin, 419/382-1111 TORONTO, 2nd Thursday, Joe Allen Restaurant TUCSON, 2nd Friday, Santa Rita Hotel, 88 East Broadway WASHINGTON, D.C., 2nd Tuesday, George Washington University Club WILMINGTON, Ist and 3rd Wednesdays, Sept.-May, Barley Mill Cafeteria WORCESTER, MASS., 2nd Tuesday, Eden Restaurant, Franklin St. COMING EVENTS: "Music at Dartmouth" will be the theme of a special concert and dinner on April 12 at the Long Wharf Marriott in Boston at which the Dartmouth Glee Club and the Wind Ensemble will perform. There will also be a slide/tape presentation of all of the Hopkins Center musical groups, including the Chamber Singers, the Gospel Choir, and the Dartmouth Symphony Orchestra. The concert has been organized by the Dartmouth Alumni Association of Eastern Massachusetts. All former members of the Dartmouth Marching Band and the Glee Club as well as any alumni in the Boston area are invited to attend. For reservations or information, contact Thomas Reilly '60 at 617/423-1400. West Coast appearances by the Dartmouth Aires in March include: Los ANGELES, March 15; PALO ALTO, March 17; SAN FRANCISCO, March 19; ORANGE COUNTY, March 22; and SAN DIEGO, March 23. Actually, I have received some mail, and for the most part, it's been really weird. The weirdest was a three-page, typed letter with a return address of "New York, where else!" The letter was long, interesting, and filled with facts (a nice touch, but the latter is unnecessary). It was also unsigned. Gimme a break! Like, I don't make up enough already, I need to think of names for you people. I also got a postcard from Kelly Freeman. Here's what got me on this one. The postcard was made in Boston, had a picture of Mon- treal on it, and came from California, where Kelly is working in press relations for Orange County supervisor Rodger "The Dodger" Stanton. Back to nuclear winter, if I may. Have you considered the prospects for skiing in a nuclear winter? They'd be pretty favorable, you must admit. And with the destruction of many of our major cities, lift lines would be reduced considerably. More on this train of thought as it pulls in. Anyway, where was I? Oh yeah, weird letters. I got one more, this one from DebbieLogan. Debbie is living in Boston, where she works for the Bank of Boston. Debbie lives with Kathy Marshall, who works at Bain. Anyway, in the letter, Debbie reports that James Gladstone spent the holidays skiing in, and I quote, "Montana, Switzerland." Now, I don't claim to have the best idea of Midwest geography, but this is going a bit too far. So, you hate bugs, do you? Well, let me ask you something: when is the last time a mosquito bit you in January? Or how many times did you get poison ivy in March? Nuclear winter could spell permanent relief from these pests for millions, or thousands, depending on who is still around. Now back to your regularly scheduled column, already in progress ... I also heard from Mara Rudman, who is working in Washington as an aide to Congressman Benny Studds, whom you may remember. Also in D.C. is Peter Murphy, who works at Strategic Planning Associates. Peter travels quite a bit, which explains how I met him in New York. C.C. Hauge is living in New York and working at J. Walter Thompson, the ad agency that brings you that giant Whopper, Burger King. Meanwhile, in California, C.C.'s freshman year roommate, LeslieDrescher, is rumored to be engaged. I have some advice to the groom. You may not know this, but I carried Leslie's luggage all over Europe when we went on LSA. We had to bribe the airline to let us on the plane. As a result, my left arm is permanently damaged, and I am seeking several million dollars in damages. Leslie, I didn't forget. So you find a cozy fire to be very romantic? Imagine, if you can, the romance of watching an entire city burn. Things could get kinky. There are, of course, many benefits to nuclear winter that I have omitted. I hope only that this brief presentation will allow you to judge nuclear winter more fairly and come to an unbiased conclusion regarding its desireability. This ends our regularly scheduled broadcast. The most difficult aspect of being a class secretary is in reporting the death of a classmate. It is with profound sorrow that I must report the death of James F. McNeil, who died in October. His obituary will appear in this or an upcoming issue.