various nuances and shades of tone. Tartini was the first to make the stick at all elastic, and must therefore be considered the next great advancer of the art of bowing. His work, 'L'Arte dell' Arco,' probably gives us a correct idea of the bowing of his time. A full broad tone, a variety of combinations of tied and detached notes, arpeggios with firm bow (no 'springing bow' as yet),—are the main features of his bowing. The full development, however, of all the powers of the violin was only possible with the modern bow, as first made by Tourte of Paris. Thein which he asserted no physical or mental disqualification and no claim to conscientious objector status.  He did state that he was a student at Purdue University.  His local board granted him a student deferment.


7
On December 15, 1965, defendant reported to his board that he had withdrawn from Purdue.  On a current status questionnaire filed thereafter, defendant asserted a mental condition.  He also requested a form for claiming classification as a conscientious objector.  He filed the latter form on January 11, 1966, asserting that he was conscientiously opposed to war by reason of his belief in and adherence to the philosophical theories of Immanuel Kant.  The board classified defendant 1-A, available for military service.  Defendant was so notified by mail, such