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MARK PHILIP CURCHACK 7306 Emlen Street, Philadelphia, PA 19119 .College was nice, so nice I have never left it. I attribute to Yale much of what I have become. From anthropology graduate school at Berkeley (which in 19 69 was a lon g way from New Haven), to teaching positions across the coun- try, to my present career in educational administra tion , I have never been away from a college or uni versity. It was an except ional privilege to have studied social science analysis in the atmosphere which was the Yale Culture and Behavior program. I have seen very little research in the past twenty-five years whi ch could pass safely through the grilling we learned to deliver. The demise of that program is a real loss. I have been married since a year after graduation to Peggy Lehman (Vas- sar '70), the woman whom I dat ed from sophomore year forward. It still feels like a date. We occupy a large house in Philadelphia, filled with items gathered in visits to uncustomary places. Through Yale singin g I learned to travel, and travel I have don e ever since , chie fly in Africa and Asia. I cannot hear a male chorus without a tug at my heart. I take joy at the resurgent popularity of male a capella singing . But I cannot read a newspaper without sorrow and anger. I am aghast at the career of our nation, its lurch to the radical right, the abandonm ent, for a time at least, of the drive to equality wh ich meant so much to many of us. The persistence of vicious attitudes is easy to comprehend but impossible to accept. What is wrong w ith America is too deeply rooted to be fixed by any quick political solution, but the lon ger we ignore ignorance, the greater becomes the need to overcome it. Yet I remain hopeful and committed: ends of millennia usually feel apoca lyptic, but never are. JOHN M. CYTRON 348 North Oak, Hinsdale, IL 60521 · Work: work is be ing a tax lawyer-verrrry boring, but it pays the bills. For all the superior education I was fortunate to receive and the professional doors it opens, I think now that I would throw it all aside to run a cattle ranch in southwestern Colorado. The urban rat race is ju st that ...for rats! Loves: I love old steam trains, hiking trails in the Rockies, the ru sh of water in a mountain stream, the piercing call of a golden eagle-oh well, we all can dream. After all, what is the purpose of a Yale education if not to mak e us dream better dreams? · Peeves:The obvious ones-most liberals, lawyers and Harvard types for the s;::mereason: they are arrogant , ignorant, and genera lly obnoxious. Memories:I rem.ember the old Yale, its sense of grandeur, the breadth of ideas to explore as if a Yale educa tion was (and it really was) the start of a great journey. What I read abo ut Yale now seems to suggest that some of that feeling has been lost, and that students and a too liberal faculty have become immersed in a sad crusade of "political correctness/' whic h really winds up as a method of