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When I was a student there more than 30 years ago,
his name was already legendary for scholarship and for
integrity.
I have been studying his works and his words
for a third of a century, and I should like to have the
privilege, Mr. President, of asking the Convention to
join on this birthday in tribute to Ur. Winslow's long and
continuing service to our state andcountry. (Applalse)
THE PRESIDENT: For what purpose does Delegate
Bard rise?
DELEGATE BARD: I would like to rise on the question
of personal privilege, Mr. Chairman.
THE PRESIDENT: State your nrivilege.
DELEGATE BARD: First, I would like to second
the statement with regard to Dr. iVinslow and secondly,
I would like to announce the presence of Mrs. Bard, who
is here today, because we had the privilege of celebrating
belatedly our wedding anniversary. We could not celebrate
it on time because of the Convention. She is present
todav. (Applause)
THE PRLSIDLNT: The Chair recognizes Delegate