 Coming today, I have the responsibility that you've taken on. You need all your spare time and I'm glad to have a few minutes of it. The role of Vice Chairman for our annual anniversary dinner dance is one not to be taken lightly. The success of this dinner is in your hands. You're to be commended for your commitment of time and resources for such a worthy cause. Although I must admit being one of the dinner honorees, I'm a little biased. That event has grown every year. Under the excellent leadership of Keith Brown, your dinner chairman, Russ Reynolds, 1988 promises to be one of the best ever. Nancy and I are looking forward to an exciting evening on February 2nd. Although I won't be a candidate myself next year, I'm told Frank Ferenkoff, I intend to campaign aggressively for our nominee. And I will too. I don't know how many of you saw the big debate on the air last night. I thought one side was totally demagogic. The other side looked like pretty nice people. Well, making this event is critical for the success of the Republican Party. We need to elect a Republican president to continue our policies and programs and we can only do that if we have the necessary resources. So I really just wanted to say thanks for all you're doing to keep up the good work. And now I'm going to go over here in front of the final place and push somebody aside and be able to thank each one of you personally. Here we go. Thank you very much. Let's get out of the way. Shut up. Thank you very much. I'm going to keep it up. See you. Good morning everybody. Michael Isio? See what you want to do. We've got a room in the hall red. Right here sir. President Chancellor John's Ward. Thank you for inviting us to be with you today. I want you to vote Sue Tyler. Our NCAA Fuel Locker Championship team, Sue Tyler. Mr. President, Sue Tyler is also the coach of another national champion in La Crosse. She's probably one of the few people ever that have had two national champions. Well, congratulations again. Ladies and gentlemen, ladies and gentlemen, congratulations to all of you. I think an important part of your arriving at that was beating somebody like North Carolina. Well, I'm sorry, I apologize for being late. We started the day this morning with a meeting with the Congress and I found out that every time early in the day I meet with the Congress, I'm behind schedule for the rest of the week. Oh dear. Well, it's a pleasure to have you here. And I know that I'm supposed to get someplace and have some pictures taken and I'll have an opportunity to greet each of you. But I just wanted to be an old-time athlete myself. I wanted to tell you a little story because of your game. Concerns of men you might have heard of named Canute Rockney, who was one of the all-time great coaches of football, Notre Dame. And back in those days, the Carnegie Commission had been formed and started to find out if there wasn't something wrong with all the emphasis on athletics in our universities and colleges. And the other coaches appealed to Rockney to come and represent the game in football. This was what they were aiming at. And finally, Rockney, appearing before the mask, one of the professors said, does it have to be such a violent sport? And Rockney said, well, what would you suggest? And the professor said, well, hockey. Rockney's answer was, he said, I know. He said, I once suggested that to the father that is the president of Notre Dame. And he told me that Notre Dame would never endorse a sport that put a stick in the hands of an Irishman. That fits you. President, I think they'd all like to shake your hand. I understand that's the drill from the bosses that be. Yes. Do I move or do they move? I go down the line. President, may I give you a kiss, please? I shaved extra clothes, though. Nice to see you. Hello. How are you? Nice to see you. How do you do? I'm going to take my chance. This is our athletic director as a president. Thank you very much. Lou Perkins. We really appreciate you doing this for us. There's a lot to learn. I'm going to be an important part of the jukebox. And the chance of the whole university in this sport that you've brought now to the championships. I'm how are you doing this? We appreciate this. Thank you. Thank you very much. Thank you very much. Wait, just a minute. Let the skin of mine out. We're okay. All right. Hey, guys. Listen, this is the coach. I'll take ten caps. Thank you. When I told the girls we were coming, every one of them said, Oh my God, it's a no. So we have a few presents. When does it work? Captain, would you like a hat? Well, thank you very much. And there we have it. It's my shirt. And I understand Mrs. Reagan was a hockey player. Yep. And we have a hockey stick with Mrs. Reagan so that she can practice up again. I'm sorry. Well, thank you very much. We have a lot of seniors who might be able to use her now, too. Yes. Well, thank you very much for having us. I'll ask her to show me a little little present. Uh-oh. Uh-huh. And this is Mr. Perkins. Now we have it. Well, thank you. Thank you for having us. Thank you. Oh, hat on. Oh, yeah, I know. This would be good with a ranch. The world has changed enough that I've been denied some things like that. I can remember when the President used to go to the Army Navy game and sit on one side for a few more. There's a little matter of security that says you can't do that. This guy's your attorney. He just told me, I'm just getting behind schedule. Thank you all for the demonstrations. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Appreciate it. Thank you. It's great to have you all here. This is the, as you know, called the Roosevelt one. And up there, they haven't told you that is theodore Roosevelt's Nobel Prize that he won. That was given to him for settling the Japanese-Russian war. And sometimes when I have political groups in here, I enjoy telling them that he did it in a typical Republican style. He was sitting on a private yacht. Hello, Gene Whiteworth. Hello, there. I'm niece, Katie Whiteworth. My brother, Jeff Whiteworth. My sister-in-law, Mira Whiteworth. Hello, there. My brother, Frank Raiflow. Hello. And my husband, Matt Toss. I think they'd like us all in a family group here in front of the fireplace. You and me get in the middle. Uh-huh. All right. Hey, B.C., I'll come here. You should do it. Chef, one more person on this side. I'll let you decide who you want to go with there. The Nixon bachelor. Oh, yeah, the Nixon bachelor. And just a little bit this way. Yeah, okay, that's perfect. Okay, great. Everybody's looking here. You can smile, too, right? Here. Here. Great, thank you. All right, thanks, B. Thank you, Mr. President, for everything here. I'll see you. I'll see you later in the other room. Thank you. Come on, Daddy. Come on, Daddy. Okay. We have to go home. We're sure you're doing this. I know you're busy. This is my son. Your nice stuff. A little bit. Let's get your pictures here. Hello, there. Nice to see you. Hi. Good to see you again. Hello, there. This is our little girl, Ann. Ann? Hello. It's our child, little three. She's been rehearsing when I saw you. Stage points. You others? No. Judge Kinsey. Judge Kinsey. I remember with Bill Smith's, Chief of Staff to you. Yes. My mother, Doc Burnley. Long time Republican activist in the General Assembly in North Carolina when Dad, Jim Burnley, and I'm all the time Republican activist. And my mother-in-law, Wanda Sattie, and ex-Sattie. From Iowa, you can listen to you on the radio out there. I used to have a report in my games. She played basketball. She used to have her quarter games to you. Yes. And I can tell you something. If she has told you about that in Iowa, in the state basketball, basketball tournaments, the girls' basketball always outdrew in a densest sense. Well, she was one of the players. That's what I'm saying. I wanted to ask you one thing. About the picture you used to hang on behind the old moon. I wondered what became of that portion of you. Do you come with a light over it? I don't know whatever's happened, but I'll tell you what I have up the ranch. You know, moonlight doesn't exist anymore. I know that. Well, that little piece of board over the door that burned in it and moonlight in it. Yes. That hangs. Oh, look at that. Moonlight is in the ranch. Someone sent it to us. I used to go there and look up and see that. It went happening. It went on to California. Moonlight would be another story. Probably one of the ones. Okay, good. You want to get over here when you know it's on. Have you all gathered around here? Certainly. You want us over there? Yeah, I did. So everyone. We tried to detect land on the moon. There we go. Tom, we're trying to see. There we go. There we go. There we go. There we go. There we go. We did it. Oh, yeah. Is this a... Okay, that one's the real thing. Can we get everybody to look right here? Smile. They didn't really. They can sort of reorganize. One more. Thank you, sir. Thank you. Thank you. I understand you've been momentarily affected while I'm setting up the work. That's right. That's right. That's right. We're in here. The whole office there. The crowd. The manager. The manager. The manager. The manager. The manager. The manager. The manager. The manager. The manager. Okay. We're going to, a few of Jane and just stage matter per second. We're going to take all the rest of the family in the room She's been rehearsing. I want to say to you about the distance. That's that stage. All the stage together. We did that real quickly. Just the floor. Do I need to close the door? Okay. Do you want the kids? Thank you very much. Well, I think we all go in. Go in together. We're just going to stand. We have landed. Mom is going to carry the landing. Come on.