davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10
Senior Projects

Projects were given in the last
days of the second six-weeks by
seniors in Mrs. Ruth Trenshaw's
Problems of Democracy classes.
Many of the reports were based on
local and state government.
Alan Jensen and Bernard Tibbs
made lectern for permanent use
in the class as their six weeks pro-
ject. Previously a lectern had to
be borrowed from the speech de-
partment.
Harry Chaffin, Steve Corthell,
Esther Hansen, and Sally Dewitt
gave outstanding reports telling
about their stay at Buckeye Boys
State and Buckeye Girls State this
summer.
There were several excellent re-
ports on Port Clinton and ottawa
County; Arlene Zenser, Millicent
Faretta, and Larry Sickmiller told
about this subject. Frank Brough,
who is a direct descendent of the
McRitchie family, gave report on
the founding of Port Clinton and
related some of the facts with ref
erence to the early history of the
McRitchie family.
Katy Knepper, Linda Bergeman,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10

and Jackie Swingle gave very good
reports on the Ohio Turnpike
Mary Alice Beam told about Ohio's
Atomic Boom.
The discovery of Gypsum was
described by Paul Moon; Gloria
Probel told about the significant
places in Ohio; and Martha Me-
lishka discussed Ohio's Memorials,
Parks, and Tombs. Ruth Rofkar
told about minor parties in the
United States; Gail Shively report
ed on presidents from Ohio; Bob
Zibert told about the crops and
soil of Ohio.
Some students drew maps and
diagrams such as those drawn by
Jane Minoff and Bob Twarek.
BY doing these projects, the stu
dents learn not only by doing
their own projects, but also by lis
tening to others giving theirs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10
Basketball Season
Underway for PC Caqers

Underway for PC Cagers
Two scrimmageS were held with
neighboring class B schools in an
attempt to give the squad some
experience under fire.
Last Friday, December 3, the P.
c. cagers were defeated by Buoy
rus SO to 81, here in the first game
of the season. On Tuesday they
travelled to Clyde, and On Friday
they will go to Tiffin to play Tiff
fin Columbian.
Mr. Green has done consider
able experimenting with various
players in an attempt to find a
combination which possessed the
best team spirit as we'll as basket
ball ability.
Coach Dick Bloom has been as
sisting with the Varsity until he
takes over his duties as Junior
High coach Mr.. Bloom will also do
most of the scouting.
Twas only ten or eleven years
ago that these two gentlemen
were banging heads" against each
other in the old Little Big Four
League. Mr.. Bloom played with P.
c. and Mr.. Green with Bellevue.
Coach Joe Lukac has also been
busy training his reserve squad.
Ann Forster
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10
School News

has brown hair, blue eyes, is s. 2"
tall, and her ambition is to marry
a millionaire. Darlene rates "Let
Me Go Lover" black, french fried
onions, steak and mushrooms as
tops, and she enjoys baton twirl-
ing, skating, dancing, and boys.
She plans to attend Ohio Univer-
sity to study a business course,
and is an active member of Y
Teens and Newstaff. Darlene's pet
peeve is "blue Fords that don't
stop"
Sarah Nissen, Sheila Jess
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10
JACK FLYNN

Blonde hair, blue eyes, s. ~
tall describes Jack Flynn, a Senior
in 3O2. He is taking a Business
Course, is a member of Industrial
Arts Club and is a 2 year letter
man in football. Jack hopes to go
to Toledo University to study busi-
ness management, or to join the
Air Force after graduation. His
ambitions are to be a football
coach, get married and raise a
small family. Jack rates green,
Teach Me Tonight" "Mr. Sand
man." pizza, and Phil's spaghetti as
tops. He enjoys watching football
on TV, and his pet peeve is that
"the government lets women have
drivers licenses"
Sheila Jess, Sarah Nissen
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10
COUNTY OUTLOOK

December is always OUTLOOK
time for the economists. OUT
LOOK is the title given a predic-
ton for farmers about what can be
expected in 1855.
The date for the county OUT
LOOK will be December Is at 8 p.
m. in the Extension Office. Robert
Schwart, Extension Rural Econo-
mist will present all the informa-
ton. This information is gathered
by the best economists in the
country. Many farmers find it very
valuable. :,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10
Latin Club To Hold
SaturnaIia Celebration

Gary Nossaman and Tom Ed
wards have been very busy plan
ming the Saturnalia program to be
held during Latin class on Friday
December II, as a Latin Club pro-
gram.
The Saturnalia was a celebration
for the Romans corresponding to
the Christmas season for us. The
Romans celebrated from December
81 until January 6, the return of
the sun toward the north. During
this time of celebration, the Rom
an slaves were given much free
dom. They were even given a day
day when they could rule in place
of their masters.
The original play which is being
written by Tom and Gary wifi in
clude references to the events of
the Roman Saturnalia such as: the
worship in the temple of Saturn.
the ancient god of harvest; the
sacrifices to the gods; the celebra-
ton of holidays by the process
sions in the streets; the public
banquets; the dinners in the pri-
vate homes where they eat roast
pig instead of turkey; the ex-
change of gifts; and other inter
eSting customs.
Special entertainment and sew
eral surprises are being planned
by Dorothy Rofkar and Mary Lou
Stout. Each day different clues to
the surprises for Fridays pro-
gram will be placed on the board
If the students can translate the
clues, they will have hint as to
the surprises.
The LationetteS, Jean Blanken-
ship, Frances Roose, and Jane Rey-
nolds, are going to sing Christmas
carols In Latin.
If it proves convenient, the Sec
ond year Latin students will pre-
sent the program before the first
year Latin students in period six.
Ann Forster
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10
SHERRY MULCAHY

A real cute and peppy Senior
girl is Sherry Mulcahy in home
room 213. Sherry has brown hair,
blue eyes, and is s. 6" tall. She is
taking a Stenographic Course and
is thinking about attending Ohio
University to be a secretary. Sher-
rie's favorite food, song, and col
or, respectively, are: french fried
shrimp, "Let Me Go Lover" by
Joan Weber, and blue. Her hobbies
are dancing and writing letters,
with her special interest being in
surrounding towns. Sherrie's pet
peeve is when "that ole alarm
sounds off"
Sheila Jess.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10
FIRST IN PORT CLINTON MOTOROLA IInS AppI IANcF
BIG 205 inch SCREEN (-(Jl 0)R "
SphP Port

has been receiving excellent
grades of all AS, he is a member
of the football team, played the
male lead in the play "Our Town."
and is editor of his school paper.
For all of Icons former class
mates and others who may wish to
write to him, here is his address:
1t. Col. M. P. Hawkins
1886 A. U. Ord. Dept.
A. P. o. 1866, % Postmaster
New York, New York
Helen Bovia
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10
Business Letters To Be
Given Credit AS Theme

Miss Kincade's Senior English
classes are now working on their
second grammar unit. On Friday,
December 3, they started their
third book reports.
In the near future they will be
writing a series of business letters.
which will be given credit as one
of the theme requirements.
Ann Forster
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10

Flick, Ardith Granstaff, Michael
Guthrie, Sharon Hallick, Kathleen
Heinsen, Linda Jones, Susan Lam
Der, 10 Ellen Ley, Dee Jane Lund
gard, Atwood Mannisto, Janet Mar
tin, Thomas Pehrson, Judy Reitz,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10
NAMES | IS
HONOR roll.

One hundred and thirteen stu
dents were listed on the honor
roll for the second six weeks, Prin-
cipal B. H. Corthell stated this
week. To be on the Honor Roll,
students are required to have a
''B" average or better with no
grade below "B" in any academic
subject.
Grade Seven took the lead with
%; Tenth Grade was second with
20; and Seniors were third wits
18.
Students on the honor roll are
as follows:
Seniors: Mary Alice Beam, Ann
Caddy, Harry Chaffin, Steve Cor
thell, Sally Dewitt, Karen Ed
wards, Clyde Enderle, Sharon Gen
try, Esther Hansen, Sheila Jess,
Kathryn Knepper, Bernice Latti-
more, Jane Minoff, Paul Moon,
Sarah Nissen, Richard Noblitt,
Ruth Rofkar, Thomas Sawyer.
Juniors: Scott Carter, Faythe
Duffy, Patti Eurenius, Ann For
ster, Evelyn Gottschalk, Lois Helm
sen, Cecilia Lindemann, Charles
Meek, John Papcun, Jake Perry,
Marine Routh, Betty Sarty, Carole
Smith, and Judy Stucky.
Sophomores: Judann Arhutich,
Judy Bergman, Jean Blankenship,
Bruce Carter, Pat Chaffin, Mary
Foley, Jan Garner, Betsy Krupp,
Nancy Leggett, Eloise Lindemann.
Barbara Linger, Virginia Long,
Carol Minderman, Betty Nielsen,
Carol Nye, Dorothy Rofkar, Sally
Snyder, Carol Sokoloski, Koreen
Stahl, and Rosella Winke.
Freshman: Joan Ballard, Judy
Bergman, Barbara Bon, Barbara
Brokate, Adelaide Busche, Brent
Cover, Betty Dick, Keith Jess, Jo-
anne Krawczyk, Jill Meyer, Caro-
lyn Probel, George Rofkar, David
Simon, Lanny Streeter, Pamela
Thompson, Barbara Tunnel, Judy
Vogt.
Grade 8: Judith Berry, Gerald
Borne, Sally Cay, Richard Chap
man, Nancy Dreher, James Gard
ner, Robert Putnam, Carol.G Rob
inson, Lee Schmitt, Evelyn Shelf
fer, Roger Snider, Stephen Sum-
1erland, Willah Valance, Karen
Barbara Yensen, Susan
zeis.
Grade 7: Clarence Bahs, Barbara
Baker, Barbara Boldt, Carol
Brown, Charles Busch, William
Oreher, Jane Duvall, Constance
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10
Juniors Receive Rjnos

The Junior class rings have now
arrived at Karshner's Jewelry
Store and may be picked up any,
time.
The rings are gold with white
gold, and black onyx, blue, or red
stones. The school emblem is in
the middle of the ring with the
year 1886" and the initials of the
person On the side of the ring.
Ann Forster
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10
Special Meetings Held BY Board

Special meetings of the Board
of Education will be held each
week in the near future. Supt. d.
D. Sims reports the members are
studying qualifications of differ
ent architects. Before long they
hope to select an architect to help
work out a building plan. Proof
that additional space both for high
and elementary grades will soon be
needed is shown by the decided in
crease in enrolment.
Helen BOvia
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10
Students Visit Court House

Students in Mrs. Ruth Tren-
shaw's Problems of Democracy
classes visited the Court House
last week in order to learn about
county government. They visited
each of the offices where they
learned the duties and the names
of each official. They also took
special notice of She architecture
and artwork of the building.
Esther Hansen
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10

Joan Richey, Bonnie Schoenfeld
Carolyn Scholt, Diane Schroeder,
Nancy Semon, William Spring, San
dra St. Clair, Sandra Nissen.
Sheila Jess
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10
Former Student Writes
From Germany

In letter received this week
by Mr.. Rofkar from Leon Haw-
kins, who moved with his family
to Germany early last summer, he
tells about his school life. Leon
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10
DARLENE WOOD

A girl showing much pep in the
Senior class is Darlene Wood. She
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-15
Why Area Blending
Is Important To You

Weather records of the USDA show
that average dates of the '1ast kill
ing frost In the spring" In the Inter-
mountain region vary from April 10
to June 80. This extremely varied
climate is one reason for area blend
ing one reason why 919 Brand is
somuch better than ordinary brands
of alfalfa seed.
Another reason is the length of
day factor. During the growing sea-
son, the days get longer as you go
northward. Some kinds of alfalfa
prefer the longer days of the north;
others the shorter days of the south.
These and many other considera-
lions were all taken into account in
the development of area-bIended 919
Brand Alfalfa seed.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-15

Look for the Tag: A big red and yellow tag
at the top of the bag says s'919.' 1t also
shows the specific area for which the seed
is specially blended.
Look for the Big 919: In big orange nu-
merals on the green bag you'll see a big
1919"
Look for the Name: You're assured of top
quality seed when you buy the brand marked
E'Northrup King" Only NIX produces the
new 919 Brand Alfalfa seed, the outstanding
new alfalfa seed that is fiveways better than
ordinary brands.
Remember: The new 919 Brand Alfalfa
seed is the only complete alfalfa seed.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-15

1872 bales per acre IN one cut
ting, while the 919 Brand yielded
2812 bales per acre. an increase
of So %. This test planting by Mr..
Cummings was just one of many
similar paintings made by other
farmers /. with similar outstand-
ing results. And the seed which
produced all of these remarkable
yields was the new 919 Brand
Alfalfa seed.
Many Advantages
Five ways better than ordinary
brands of alfalfa seed, the new 919
Brand is the first complete seedi
IT'S WES-GRO PROCESSED-a an
exclusive Northrup King process
that greatly reduces 3'hard seed
content, ups termination.
IT'S ARASAN TREATED, using
Du Points famous fungicide, for in
creased stands and bigger yields.
IT'S AREA BLENDED from sci
entifcally selected alfalfa seeds for
better adaptation and for better
crops on your farm.
IT'S GUARANTEED to have,
purity of at least 1916 %, a germin-
alton and hard-seed total of at least
E 900. These 919 Brand nlirinlunls
are higher than consistently prevail
on other brands of alfalfa seed In the
Intermountain statesi
1T CONTAINS ADDED DISEASE
RESISTANCE. :. 919 Brand is the
first widely-used brand of alfalfa
seed to offer growers crop with
resistance to alfalfa diseases. Re
suit: longer-lived stands, bigger
yields.
Bigger, Better Yields
You'll get bigger, better yields be-
cause the new 919 Brand is the com.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-15

Only NIX offers you a scientifically
blended alfalfa because only North
rup King has first choice of different
kinds of alfalfa grown In each alfalfa
seed-producing area. Northrup King
is the only firm with processing
plants and on-the-spot representa-
ton In each of these areas. This as
sures steady flow of the very best
seed of each kind needed to produce
scientifically blended, highly adapt
able alfalfa seed.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-15

What about F'local'' alfalfa? Well,
your Northrup King dealer can sup
ply that, too. Most likely, it will be
the best quality local seed you can
buy in your area. And, of course, the
initial cost will be less. But weigh
the first savings of local alfalfa
against a premium quality alfalfa
like 919 Brand. That way you're
sure to plant the brand of alfalfa
that's best for you'll
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-15

plete alfalfa seed scientifically
blended from the best quality seed,
known to be adapted to your grow
ing conditions.
In addition to blending, all 919
Brand Alfalfa seed is treated with
Arasan, the chemical disinfectant
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-15

that kills the fungi, both scotland
soil-borne, that cause seed decay,
Seeding blight, damping off, and
root rot.
For more facts on the new 919
Brand Alfalfa seed, see your local
Northrup King dealer. Let him show
you how to get larger, more profit
able alfalfa yields.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-15

BOISE IDAH0-Whe 99 Brand Alfalfa seed is new to most
farmers in this few selected alfalfa planted the
seed without knowing Rex E. Cummings photo above) for
plot with ordinary alfalfa seed The ordinary alfalfa seed yielded
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-15
new 919 BRAND ALFALFA SEED
BOOSTS HAY YIELDS MORE Than sou
New Alfalfa Blended
For 5 Growing Areas

919 Alfalfa seed comes in 5 differ
ent blends designed for spe-
cific area. This map shows the diff
ferent zones:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-15

NIX long ago realized that no alfalfa
variety is perfect. Some origins and
varieties recover faster, some live
longer, some are more resistant to
disease, some are more drought
resistant. So work was started on
formulas that would combine these
all-important features, in correct
balance, into one alfalfa product.
Result: 919 Brand.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-15

Northrup King has done lots of re-
search In recent years to improve
alfalfa seed. But developing the for
mulas for the 919 Brand Alfalfa seed
is our most import ant achievement.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-15

919 Brand is something more than
just alfalfa seed; it's the first COM
plete alfalfa seed. And it's the only
one.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-15
FREE o CLIP AND MAIL

Research-Service Dept.
Northrup, King & Co.
$40 South 9th Street
Boise, Idaho
To help me get better yields
from my land, please send me
free and postpaid:
9 Alfalfa Folders = the story
of the new 919 Brand Alfalfa
seed.
Name
AooreSS..--.
NIX Dealer.
Ills ADDRESS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-10
FRITZ'S
VIEWS
BY FRITZ POLLARD

NEW YORK. (GlobaD-It is
with a great deal of pride that
we observe that baseball fans
Negro and white-are growing
up, especially Negroes.
Now. of course. this came
about only because the proper
atmosphere was created for
growing. so perhaps we should
say that we are grateful that
the right climate was provided
for all of US 10 see our sports
heroes for themselves. and not
feel called upon TO support q
player because he is a Negro.
This comes TO mind particu-
larly in light of the recent full
scale publicity given 10 two pref
" fair centerfielders-one Duke
Snider of the Brooklyn Dodgers,
and a certain Willie Mays of the
New York Giants.
Everywhere one goes. there is
. discussion, or argument, If you
will, as TO who is the better of
the :wo, and who will wind up
the year with the best record,
who means most to his team and
80 on. This is a fine and whole
some discussion.
But the most wholesome thing
about it is that one finds Negro
fans arguing that Duke can top
Mays any day in the week, and
white fans who insist that there
is not another like Willie Mays
anywhere around.
With Negro players on the ma
jorlty Of the major league teams
now, they are judged more on a
basis Of sheer merit than ever
before.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-10
Ted Rhodes Finishes
Fifth inMotor CITY

Dr. Cary Middlecoff OF Mem
phiS became the only 3-time
winner Of the Motor City Open
Sunday as he completed the
three-day golf tourney with a
low Of 273.
Ted Rhodes. former Joe Louis
pro, finished IN tie for twelfth
place with Fred Hass Of New
Orleans.
Each received S485 for their
pplace. while Middlecoff pulled
down top money of $4,000.
Gene Litter, probationary pro-
fessional. Tommy Bolt and Marty
Furgol finished in tie for third
place. Bolt and Furgol received
$3.50 for their $50.
Litter has not declared himself
a professional long enough &c
qualify IN the pay for play
circuit.
A total Of Sl7.5OO in prizes
were awarded 10 81 players with
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-10
Fightin, Facts

Tommy Hurricane Jackson and
Nino Valdez fight July ii to see
what stacks up in the heavy
weight picture for the fall. Mean
while Lightheavyweight Cham
pion Archie Moore finally got
around to signing for title fight
with Harold Johnson. Date is
August II in Madison Square
Garden.
Paul Andrews surprise knock
out victory over Danny Nardico
forced the Floridian to call it
quite. Andrews, under tutorship
of Marshall Miles, former trainer
of Joe Louis, states that follow
ing a couple of more warmup
bouts, his fighter will be ready
TO go against either Archie
Moore or other heavyweight con-
tenders for Rocky Marciano's
crown.
Gene Smith, Washington, ID. c.,
featherweight, paid without pro-
test last week a $500 fine for
failure to be in condition for bout
with Tony Longo.
Contended that eye abrasion
was reason, but examining ply
stefan stated that a check of
injury revealed that the slick
fighter could have gone through
with the battle without impair
ing his sight or suffering further
injury.
Percy Bassei. interim feather
weight champion. while Sandy
Saddler was in service. indi-
Gated last week that he is
serious about wanting TO lift
crown from Saddler. Scored
fko over Lulu Perez in llth
round.
Rock Marciano is yet nursing
wound over right eye suffered
in Charles fight. Ezz, meanwhile
although few signs of the bat
bered face, received with champ,
nevertheless, took one of worse
Seatings in last three rounds and
tood on his feet-in recent ring
history. He is listed as most
logical contender" in Nat Fleis-
cher's Ring mag. Randy Tur-
pin has been dropped from first
ten in middleweight division.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-10
Bruton Homers
in So Totaled l

Bill Bruton. who won Milwau-
kee Braves first league game in
Milwaukee after the Braves
franchise was moved from Bos-
ton, failed to hit another home
run during the season.
Currently. he leads the majors
in solen bases. with 10. Jim hi
vera of the Chicago White Soxs
and Jackie Jansen of the Boston
Red Soxs are tied for the lead
in the American League with 10
each.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-10
interchangeable
Cooling Systems
on Nash Autos

DETROIT-Nash Motors
this week announced that
its combined refrigerating
and heating system for pas.
senger cars is now available
on the Rambler-and four.
door series, priced at $345,
factory installed.
The Rambler is the first car in
the low priced field TO offer
complete air conditioning sYs-
tenn as factory installed option
al equipment. according 10 II.
c. Doss. vice president in charge
or Nash sales.
Like the system recently in
troduced in the Nash Ambassador
and Statesman models, the Ram
bier All-Weather Eye air condi-
tioning system is an integrated
unit which refrigerates. heats.
ventilates and filters" Doss said.
III is the most economical and
efficient system in the sufomo-
tive industry today.
The Rambler two-door Club
Sedan, complete with air condi-
tioning, is priced at only 1895"
The All-Weaiher Eye system
for the Ambassador and States
man Is priced at sass. factory
installed. hundreds Of dollars
less than other systems which
offer cooling only. Doss pointed
out.
The Rambler air conditioning
system is an integrated unit with
all components, including com
prcssor. condenser and evapora-
tor. located forward of the in
strument panel. There are no
bulky components in the trunk
which interfere with
maximum luggage capacity, he
said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-10
Wayne FootboIIers
to Play 1854 Slate

The future of Wayne University
Football was assured Thursday,
July ]. as the Detroit Board OF
Education, Wayne's governing
body, voted 4 to 3 to retain the
sport.
The decision to continue foot
ball after the 1854 season settled
/, controversy that has ragged
since President Clarence B. Hill
berry appointed an Athletic study
committee last December.
The Committee deadlocked 3 to
: on the future of football, and
the matter was referred TO the
President who re-erred the mat
ter over to the University Coun-
Gil.
The Council Voted % to 10 to
suspend the sport indefinitely
and the Council of Deans also con-
Cured. AS a result President Hill
berry recommended the suspen-
sion OF the sport in a report SUBJ
mttcd TO the Board of Education
on June 8.