February 27, 1972

With her flowing shoulder‐length blond hair, pretty facial features and tall, shapely figure, Laurie Barr easily qualifies as one of the new “golden girls” in women's track and field.

AILEY, N. C.—We lucky Americans, living inside a cornucopia of riches, often overlook the tinier, tastier morsels of places to go, things to do and sights to see that surround us. Take just the simple example of museums, with which we are blessed with an official total, including the Canadian ones, of 6,657. Very few of us have given them due attention. In fact, many of us have never even heard of the gas museum, the fourwheel‐drive museum, the ham museum, the air gun museum, the coffee mill museum, the live steam museum, to mention a few that come to mind. And many of us who know them do not actually go to them; in case the accusation seems too strong, consider that the speed skating museum had only 14 visitors in all of 1970.

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla., Feb. 26—“The closer you get to $52,000, the tougher the course gets,” said Tom Weiskopf after he tied for the 54hole lead in the $260,000 Jackie Gleason Inverrary golf tournament for the richest first prize of the year.

NEW DELHI, India—If you are afraid of being jostled by staring, antimony‐eyed urchins, unholy cows, greedy newspapermunching goats, freewheeling bicycles (carrying families of four), burping silversmiths and matted‐hair mendicants, this place is certainly not for you. You can glide around the city of Delhi in chauffeured limousine, stepping out only at the well‐tended tombs, mausoleums, forts, museums, boutiques and tourist‐oriented shops. On the other hand, if you are curious and courageous, and wish to see the crowded heart of an

Ho! Ho! Ho! A Miracle Play (Play): Actress R Gordon writes play Ho! Ho! Ho! A Miracle Play, set for production; comments on play