Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA)

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Knit Otw NEWS REVIEW '82-'83 Top Left January: A newly-rented car in the Tresidder parking lot was a winter storm casulty. Top Right — February: Someone was annoyed enough by the post office's black paint escapade to start a petition. Bottom left March: Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Phillip lunched with the Kennedys and their guests. Bottom Right — April: The abundant winter rain was put to good use by a water skier at the Aquafollies at Lake Lag. News Review 21 loa CfduHhfk Cirolyn Uurmct

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NEWS REVIEW '82-'83 Top Left September: Students arriving on campus for autumn quarter were met by picketing workers on a three-week old USW strike. Top Right October: 9500 Dead Heads saw the Grateful Dead at frost Amphitheater. Bottom Left — November: The Daily got the last laugh after Cal's unbelievable 25-20 Big (lame victory. Bottom Right December: The plentiful Sierra snow at Lake Tahoe was one temptation for students after finals. EXTRA DAILY u'lfrip NCAA awards Big Game to Stanford 20 News Review A’UrfW Kelnun

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CAMPUS NEWS Queen Elizabeth lunches on the Farm BY KRISTEN CHRISTOPHER Daily Staff Writer The March 3 visit of England's Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Phillip, the Duke of Edinburgh, to Stanford was quick, but successful. After months of wording about the guest list, menu and security. University President Donald Kennedy and his wife, Jeanne, graciously hosted a carefully planned luncheon at their residence, Hoover House. The Queen came to Stanford as part of a California visit, and in particular, because it provided a convenient luncheon spot before a tour of the Hewlett-Packard plant in Silicon Valley. On campus, the months before the event were marked by excitement and anxiety over the guest list — only 18 students were to be included. But many more than that hoped their name would pop up. President Kennedy was inundated with letters from students explaining why they should attend the luncheon and was even served an English style breakfast and a cake decorated with the words, Long live the President . Stanford's lucky 75, including vice-presidents, deans, professors, athletes, and scholars, attended briefings and opened correspondence concerning the royal luncheon to prepare them for the event. Many reported having jitters beforehand, but all appeared calm and poised when they arrived at Hoover House. The 20-car royal cavalcade snuck safely in the back of campus via 280 and Page Mill, a route which had been previously unannounced. Her Majesty and His Royal Highness emerged from their limousine — marked by both American and royal flags — a few minutes before the scheduled 12:40 p.m. arrival. The queen's bright tur- quoise dress and matching hat were perfect for the first dry day the royal party had spent in California. Secret Service agents and local police lined the streets around the Kennedy residence before the luncheon, and several California Highway Patrol cars invaded the campus when the entourage arrived, but guests at Hoover House said the atmp-sphere inside was fairly relaxed. Student guests were surprised and pleased by the openness of the royal couple. The queen and prince made an effort to speak personally to everyone in the room and questioned the students about their studies and interests. Tradition was entertained by tradition. As planned, the Leland Stanford Junior University Marching Band and the Stanford Dollies performed on the back lawn of Hoover House. They — and the crowds behind security barricades — were able to catch a glimpse of Her Majesty when she appeared on a balcony and waved. The luncheon menu included salmon mousse, chicken florentine and mushrooms in butter and the meal was highlighted by a toast by President Kennedy. Some of his remarks were: Your presence here not only does us honor; it climaxes a period of reflection on our own historical origins, the culture we share, and our intermingled futures. That kind of reflection is a central purpose for a great university. Summing up the visit of Queen Elizabeth and Prince Phillip, Jeanne Kennedy said, What stood out for me was their very real interest. When they're here, they're at Stanford. 22 News Review Artie Si tether