OCR Text |
Show SowMs mjfff typical school day MBMB , , , , - - xj ' err - PHOTOS BY ROGER TUTTLE Oleg Venger got a first-hand look at the inner workings of a camera when he studied the equipment of a local photographer. photo-grapher. One Soviet student said the media is different in the U.S.S.R. "There we don't have commercials," he said. pi u mmm iw wmm win im jn;u....L i.JU' "jwm v-.-w -v--'" - - 1 S VN V-'' ' - '"f y": " ' - --ar ' ' ' ' ?-' . - ' . 1 Troy Thomas, (r), a Davis High School student, visited with Soviet students as they tried the cafeteria food. Soviet teens found they loved the same things to eat as their American counterparts. Hamburgers and french fries were their favorites. w x 'i' ...... ; jXrf i The cultural exchange included comparing students' art work. The Davis High students learned about daily life of a Soviet teen. The Soviets said they found America to be just about the same as they had pictured. Xfc, n i I ' M.m-mn- A - Lii'-iiii imi nun rrV. " i ,, W . lIXi3LXal Soviet students enjoyed the interchange of ideas during a question and answer period. An interpreter helped the students understand the questions that ranged from foreign policy to favorite foods. |