TIHE MICHIGAN DAILY

TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1936

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THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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Publisned every morning except Monday during the
University year and Summer Session by the Board in
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Chicago, Ill.

iness world might expend its efforts more in this
direction, rather than in garnering ill-repute
through its Liberty League.
Stabilize
World Currency ..-.
S ECRETARY HULL'S plea for world-
wide currency stabilization, made in
Baltimore Thursday night, is encouraging not for
the suggestion, for it has been made many times
but because there is every indication that the
administration is whole-heartedly behind it.
It can hardly be refuted that the constant cur-
rency manipulations of nations everywhere have
considerably increased the severity of the depres-
sion. Time after time some country would re-
stabilize its monetary standard to gain the ad-
vantage in foreign trade, and then inevitably
another country would take steps toward equality.
Other nations would follow and the result was af
chaotic foreign trade system.
If the United States will take the lead and isl
successful, in this move, economic stability will'
be returned to the world much sooner than a
"hands off" policy would allow. The time is now
ripe for such a move and there is a good chance
of success. Things are on the upturn and no one
is quite as desperate as he was a year ago.
Success will bring a steady foreign market,
trade will flow as it should and constant upheavals
will not retard recovery as it has done consistently.
It is, unfortunately, likely that none of the now
prominent Republican candidates will cooperate
with Europe in anything.

I'm
But

a herring, an onion, a stewed prune, a pickle,1
filet mignon is the Hammer & Sickle.
2.Shirley
I'll liquidate her with a cleaver
Next time she slams down the receiver.
3. Carmella
Her heart belongs to Bach,
Alas, and alack.
4. Louise
She thrust. I parried,
I dillied, she dallied,
She ventured. I tarried,
I waited, she sallied:
I'm single, she's married.
5. Janice
Love me and the world is mine, Queenie.
All except Ethiopia.
I don't want it. Give it to Mussolini
And/or the Popia.

The Conning Tower
Man Without Woman
1. Basha
My propaganda she spurns,
For the Comintern's.
Her soul objective
Is collective.

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A Washington
BYSTANDER
By KIRKE SIMPSON
W ASHINGToN. March 9.- Presi-
dent Roosevelt may break a party
precedent of a hundred years stand-
ing along in June. If the talk among
Democratic leaders as to what is apt
to happen at the Philadelphia con-
vention has any real basis, he mayI
be the first Democrat in that time tc
be nominated for the presidency by
majority votes.
That is true although Mr. Roose-
velt and his renomination campaign
manager, Postmaster General Farley.
are following a hands off policy as to
abolishment at Philadelphia of the
Democratic traditional two-thirds
nominating rule. Farley so says, and
will make no prediction as to what,
will happen about the old rule in the
convention. There is a general feel-
ing elsewhere in party circles, how-
ev-.l, that the Philadelphia show will
break the precedent.
HOW THING CHANGE
rTHE background ofCthat belief is
a curious commentary on how
things change between campaigns. If
Mr. Roosevelt is reelected, it could be
argued that retention of the two-
thirds rule might prove a valuable
asset to him four years later if he
desired to control, party choice of his
successor as standard-bearer. Per-
petuation of Roosevelt policies may
well be a major issue in 1940 for the
Democrats to settle among them-
selves.
And that very fact, unquestionably,
leads some party men today to con-
clude that short of outspoken Roose-
velt opposition to abolishment this
J car of the two-thirds rule, a desire
among luke-warm Roosevelt support-
ers at Philadelphia to prepare in ad-
vance against any passing along by
the President of his party mantle in
1940 will aid the move to throw out
'e two-thirds rule.

EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT

Telephone 4925

DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Publication in the Bulletin is con't ruct ie not ice to all menibers of the
Wniversity. Copy received at the office of the Assistant to the President
untH 3:30; 11:00 a.m. on Saturday.

BOARD OF EDITORS
MANAGING EDITOR ............THOMAS H.KLEENE
ASSOCIATE EDITOR............. THOMAS E. GROEHN
Dorothy S. Gies Josephine T. McLean William R. Reed
DEPARTMENTAL BOARDS
publication Department: Thomas H. Kleene, Chairman;
Clinton B. Conger, Robert Cummins, Richard G. Her-
shey, Ralph W. Hurd, Fred Warner Neal.
Reportorial Department: Thomas E. Groehn, Chairman;
Elsie A. Pierce, Joseph S. Mattes.
Editorial Department: Arnold S. Daniels, Marshall D.
Shulman.
sports Department: William R. Reed, Chairman; George
Andros, Fred Buesser, Raymond Goodman.
Women's Departmexlb: Josephine T. McLean, Chairman:
Josephine M. Cavanagh, Florence H. Davies, Marion T.
Holden, Charlotte D. Rueger, Jewel W. Wuerfel.

TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1936
VOL. XLVI No. 110
Notices
Student Accounts: Your attention
is called to the following rule passed
try the Regents at their meeting of
Feb. 28. 1936:
"Students shall pay all accounts
due the University not later than the
last day of classes of each semester
Dr Summer Session. Student loans
wvhich fall due during any semester
,r Summer Session which are not
paid or renewed are subject to this
regulation; however, student loans
not yet due are exempt. Any un-
paid accounts at the close of busi-
ness on the last day of classes will
be reported to the Cashier of the
University, and
"(a) All academic credits will be
withheld, the grades for the semester
or Summer Session just completed
will not be released, and no tran-
scripts of credits will be issued.
"(b) All students owing such ac-
counts will not be allowed to register
in any subsequent semester or Sum-
mer Session until payment has been
made."
S. W. Smith, Vice-President
and Secretary.
The Subcommittee on Discipline of
the University Committee on Student
Conduct at its meetings of Feb. 14
and March 4. 1936, considered the
case, of Mr. Howard Bratt, '38 Lit.,
charged with "scalping" a J-Hop
ticket. This case was referred to and
first heard by the Judiciary Commit-
tee of the Men's Council, which Com-
mittee recommended placing Mr.
Bratt on probation for the second
semester of the academic year 1935-
36. The University Subcommittee,
after considering the case, concurred
in the recommendation of the Ju-
diciary Committee of the Men's
Council and ordered that Mr. Bratt
be placed on probation for the second
semester.

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BUSINESS DEPARTMENT

Telephone 2-1214!

BUSINESS MANAGER..........GEORGE H. ATHERTON
CREDIT MANAGER......JOSEPH A. ROTHBARD
WOMEN'S BUSINESS MANAGER .....MARGARET COWIE
WOMEN'S SERVICE MANAGER ....ELIZABETH SIMONDS
DEPARTMENTAL MANAGERS
Local .Advertising, William Barndt; Service Department,
Willis Tomlinson; Contracts, Stanley Joffe; Accounts,
Edward Wohlgemuth; Circulation and National Adver-
tising, John Park; Classified Advertising and Publica-
tions, Lyman Bittman.
NIGHT EDITOR: RALPH W. HURD
A Constitutional
Amendmient . . .

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THE ORU
Letters published in this column should not be
construed as expressing the editorial opinion of The
Daily. Anonymous contributions will be disregarded.
The names of communicants will, however, be regarded
as confidential upon request. Contributors are asked
to be brief, the editors reserving the right to condense
all letters of over 300 words and to accept or reject
letters upon the criteria of general editorial importance
and interest to the campus.
What Is Shortening?
To the Editor:
In the past few days I have heard from reliable
sources that over two hundred freshmen were ex-
pelled from this institution for failure to meet the
grade requirements. Primarily, the University
of Michigan's objection to such individuals is
ignorance.
But let me give you an example of an individual
who is supposed to be eligible to remain in the
University.
A certain newlywed on this campus had the
desire to make waffles for her devoted "lesser
half." She asked some of her friends for a recipe
for said waffles. They obliged her readily. As she
innocently looked over the recipe, she asked in
all sincerity, "Girls, what is shortening?"
Now I ask you, is there any justice? Over two
hundred freshmen expelled. In most cases it was
probably due to misunderstandings arising from
this complex college life. Given another chance,
many would have succeeded. But they let an in-
dividual remain in school, who, if her brains were
T.N.T. they couldn't blow her nose.
Husband, you have my sympathies "until death
do you part."
-Elre.
As Others See It_

RECENT DECISIONS of the United1
States Supreme Court outlawingf
New Deal legislation have accentuated the cry
for an amendment to the Constitution giving Con-
gress the power to enact laws designed to pro-
mote the social welfare of the United States. Suchl
an amendment was suggested recently by Lloydl
K. Garrison, dean of the Law School of the Uni-
versity of Wisconsin and a leader in the cleansing
of the New York bar, to a meeting of the Associa-E
tion of American Law Schools, in New Orleans.f
Mr. Garrison said:
"The core of my conclusions is that business
in its main aspects has ceased to be of purely
local significance; that its parts are interdepen-
dent, composing in that larger view a single
national enterprise; that these parts are highly
unstable; that we dare not, for fear of chaos,
allow these instabilities to run their course; that
we must, if we would keep the economic machine
from crushing the backs of the men who support
it, design national policies to steady it, and
that the Constitution does not confer sufficient
national power for such purposes.
"I suggest, therefore, an amendment giving
the Congress power to enact such laws as in its
judgment are seasonably designed to promote the.
economic welfare of the United States."
This pronouncement will undoubtedly draw
forth the venom of the American Legion, the
Liber'ty League and other self-styled saviors of
the Constitution. As were the efforts of the Co-
lumbia Broadcasting System to allow a Communist
to talk on a chain program, it will be branded!
by certain legislators as "treason."
This proposal, however, deserves the respectful
attention of everyone interested in good govern-
ment, regardless of the rantings of Mr. Hearst, the
Republican Party and the lawyers of the Liberty
League. The teachers of law have studied the
Constitution far better than anyone -else and their
opinions certainly deserve to be considered. At
least they are not as likely to be colored by prej-I
udice and private necessity.
Cutting Their
Ownrhroats..
ESPITE all the theoretical knowl-
I edge of economists, despite all the
experience imbibed in countless other depressions,
and despite common sense, most of the business
men today continue ruthlessly to cut their own
throats.'
Most economists agree that one way to bring
about a business upturn is to increase production.
To increase production in a capitalistic country
such as ours it is necessary to increase the
purchasing power of the people, and this can be
done only by increasing or keeping wages on a
steady level, and at the same time reducing prices.
The increased production resulting from such a
step is the essential push which is necessary to
put in motion all the productive factors of this
complicated and easily upset economic system of
ours.
Past depressions have shown the utter neces-
sity of increasing purchasing power of the people.
Without a sufficient income the average man is not
able to buy even all the necessities of life, let

Englishman On Heidelberg.

(From 'A London Diary' in New Statesman I
and Nation)
r[HE TIMES has been running an exceptionally
interesting correspondence on the subject of
the Heidelberg invitation to the British universi-
ties. I thought Sir Charles Grant Robertson's let-
ter final. He states that forty-four members of
the staff of the University have been deprived of1
their posts for racial, religious or political reasons
since 1933. There seems to be no reason why rep-
resentatives of British universities should pay a
visit, specifically to congratulate on its record of'
academic achievement an institution whose claim
to the title of "University" may now be seriously
questioned. Moreover, however much British1
visitors may disown Nazi sympathies, it is certain
that the German press and wireless will exploit
their presence to propagate the idea that the
British universities condone the proscriptive mea-J
sures that the German universities have adopted.I
Any kind-hearted professor who wants to show I
his friendship by going to Heidelberg may expect;
to find that he is represented as approving of
Jew-baiting and of a. Totalitarian State. The most
comic contribution to the discussion came from
Sir Arnold Wilson, who told us that, after a
long interview with Herr Kerrl, the sympathetic
Reichsminister for Church affairs, he was sure
that a way would be found to reconcile the claims
of churches in Germany with those of the German
state. "I seem to remember the same thing being
said about the Jews."
An Imitation Huey
(From the St. Louis Post-Dispatch)
OF COURSE, no one, with the possible exception
of himself, has taken Gov. Talmadge's presi-
dential aspirations seriously, the general impres-
sion being that he is an imitation Huey Long, with-
out either Huey's ability or his personal charm.
But the results of the presidential preference pri-
mary in Seminole County, Ga., come as something
of a surprise to many who have been led to believe
that the blatant, red-suspendered governor at least
commanded a preponderant following in his own
state. Instead, Mr. Roosevelt won a' smashing
victory.
We suspect that Seminole County is typical
of Georgia as a whole, and that when the test

6. Peggy
Caution, too long I dwell with you!
Down with manners!
Milquetoast, to hell with you!
Fly banners!
Peggy, I want to say-
Peggy, I wonder if-
Peg. I -1
Caution, I'm afraid I'll have to ask you
if I can have that spare room again.
RALPH McKINLEY
The city's code of traffic regulations is being
revised, for conditions, it is alleged, have changedt
since the legal speed limit was fifteen miles an
hour. Now. the fifteen-mile limit was good
enough for the framers of the Constitution, if not
too good for them. So The Conning Tower is
taking this high-handed manifestation of speed-
madness to the Supreme Court, submitting that
there is nothing in the Constitution about raising'
the limit of speed.
It seems that the General's name doesn't
rhyme with "stay good," after all. Yesterday
afternoon a South Carolinian from Columbia
called up and said that it is pronounced there -
and by the Hagood family - Haygwood, rhyming,
with "vague wood."
The Peltons of Hancock County
The Peltons, rich and dignified, went to Europe
occasionally, which was not a usual occurrence for
Hancock County. St. Augustine, San Francisco.
New Orleans, Saratoga, yes, but not Europe!
The souvenirs and trinkets they brought back
were always Viewed with intense interest. They
grew in size with each succeeding trip, until they
culminated in a huge Lion of Lucerne, carved in
wood. This wretched beast, whose dying agonies
were a constant reproach to the S.P.C.A., soon
completely unnerved you. After a call on the
fascinating Peltons, you thought of him all through
the night and racked your brains to find some
alleviation for his pain. You always hoped he"
would be feeling a little less sick on your next
visit, only to find him waiting for you in a de-
plorable state, just ready to expire. If only he
would die, and have done with it!
Another awe inspiring objet d'art which was
anathema to you was a Large White Bust of the
defunct Mr. Pelton. You were impressed with the
fact that it was of Parian marble and carved in
Italy. Italy! Think of that! It stood on a tall
pedestal, and gave you the conviction that Mr.
Pelton had been guillotined and his head mounted
on thatpedestal as an ever constant reminder that
lie was not to be forgotten, dead or not dead!
When you were not suffering with the Lion of
Lucerne you were stealing uncomfortable glances
at That Bust, wondering what would become of
you if Mr. Pelton should suddenly open his eyes.
You would probably die on the spot, thus beating
the Lion to it.
Halfway up the lovely curving staircase was a
niche in the wall in which stood the Statue of a
Lady in flowing Greek draperies. When you were
invited to a party it was polite to ascend to the
second floor and leave your wraps in one of the
palatial bedrooms. You had to pass The Lady
going up, and you shrank in horror against the
supporting bannisters lest she should suddenly
extend the outstretched hand and grab your dress.
Even if you got safely past, you turned and peered
over your right shoulder to be quite certain she
was not coming up after you.
Truly, a visit to the Peltons, glamorous though
it might be, had its drawbacks. B. ROSS
The professional touch is missing in the gen-
tlemen now operating elevators while the grace-
less churls who used to operate them are at-
tempting to gouge money from owners of build-
ings. It is not alone in speed that the bootleggers,
if one may, coin a phrase, are deficient; it is in
landing the elevator floor smoothly and at the
first try even with the other floor. The non-
veterans jockey about, and .then don't quite
make it. There is art in running an elevator,
though we do not see how it is an art that
any devotee can love. S'ome of the men want
$23 a week; running an elevator would drive
most of us mad in one day, and our guess is that
there are many of us who wouldn't do it more
than one day at $23 a day.
"It isn't news," observed Mr. Lewis Gannett

FARLEY'S COMMITTED f University Subcommittee on
AS ROOSEVELT convention man- Discipline.
ager in 1932, Farley was all hot Earl V. Moore, Secretary.
and bothered over the two-thirds rule.~-
He chucked that issue into the teeth Automobile Regulation: Those stu-
of the stop-Roosevelt forces before dents possessing driving permits is-
the convention, backed by a majority sued during the first semester who
for his man with which he entered have failed to renew them are hereby
the struggle. It was a good talking requested to do so immediately. This
point although highly doubtful that request applies to those wno will use
the Roosevelters would have dared their 1935 State license plates until
risk a convention test. It provoked August 1, as well as to those who have
roars of rage from the stop-Roosevelt purchased 1936 licenses. All old per-
allies. That two-thirds rule was the mit tags are void as of March 1, and
key to their position. their continued use will constitute
On the firstballot, Mr. Roosevelt grounds for disciplinary action. Ap-
got 666% votes of the 1,154 cast. Yet plications for renewals must be made
to this day his opponents insist that at Room 2, University Hall, and new
if they could have held the line sets of permit tags will be issued at
th ee more ballots instead of two, Mr. no additional cost. K. E. Fisher
Roosevelt never would have been
nominated. That is how the two- Attention of all Concerned, and
thirds rule works. .Particularly Those Having Offices in
At Philadelphia, however, Farley Haven Hall or the Western Portion of
will be committed by what he said the Natural Science Building, is called
and did at Chicago. He could not to the fact that parking cars in the
openly oppose in the President's name driveway between these two buildings
abolishment of the two-thirds rule or is at all tines inconvenient to other
consideration of it when a Roosevelt- users of the drive and sometimes re-
dominated convention four years sults in positive danger to other dri-
earlier unanimously urged that the vers and to pedestrians on the diag-
question be taken up this year. That, onal and other walks. You are re-
coupled with the sensitiveness of the spectfully asked not to park there
south on the point, accounts for to- and if members of your family call.
day's administration attitude of keep- for you, especially at noon when traf-
ing hands off the pre-convention fic both on wheels and on footis-
rule discussion. heavy, it is especially urged thattthe
car wait for you in the parking space
adjacent to the north door of Uni-
THRversity Hall. Waiting in the drive-
way blocks traffic and involves con-
fusion, inconvenience, and actual
danger just as much as when a person
SAT TIE M ICGAN is sitting in a car as if the car is
"STRIKE ME PINK" parked emptly.
A Uuited Artists picture produced by University Senate Committee On
Sauel Godwxyn, directed by Norman. Parking.
'T'aurog, starring Eddie Cantor, featur-
ing Ethel Merman, Sally Ellers, and
sScholarships in the Graduate
School: The Regents at their meet-'
With the aid of several new stooges ing Feb. 28 voted to increase the
instead of his usual one, a bevy of number of Scholarships in the Grad-
beautiful Goldwyn girls, several song uate School to thirty. These compe-
hits, two newly-featured specialty titive Scholarships are open to any
dancers, and Ethel Merman, Eddie student graduating in June from an
Cantor has again brought us a slight- undergraduate college in the Uni-
ly above the average musical pic- versity or elsewhere who desires to
ture. begin graduate work in the September
If "Strike Me Pink" had only Eddie following such graduation. The stip-
Cantor as an attraction, it would end to successful applicants is an
be a dull show. But since there are order on the University covering the
comparatively few scenes that rely full semester fees. Application forms
entirely on his talents, those being. may be secured at the Graduate
the slowest andtleast entertaining, School office, 1006 Angell Hall. Forms
most of the picture has quite a bit should be in the office by March 18.
fn - t r ln 1701'v,; P,: 1PThe Graduate School.

addressed by Dr. R. W. Bunting of
the School of Dentistry, will be held
on Thursday, March 12.
Faculty, College of Engineering:
There will be a meeting of the faculty
of this College on Thursday, March
12, at 4:15 p.m., in Room 348 West
Engineering Building. Special order
-Recommendations of the Commit-
tee on Coordination and Teaching
relative to change in the nontechnical
electives and rearrangement of cur-
ricula.
All Students who are registered
with the Bureau of Appointment and
Occupational Information are asked
to call at the office. 201 Mason Hall,
to fill in second semester elections.
Office hours, 9:00-12:00, 2:00-4:00;
Tuesday through Friday, March 10-13
inclusive.
Academic Notices
Make-up Final Examination in
Physics 35 will be given in Room 202
West Physics, Thursday, March 12,
beginning at 2 p.m.
Economis 173: Hour examination
Wednesday, March 11, 8 a.m., Room
C, Haven Hall.
History 12: Sections 3 and 6 (Mr.
Long's) will meet with sections 4 and
5 Mr. Winnacker's, Tu and Th at
9. 229 A.H.; Tu and Th at 10, 229
A.H.) until Mr Long returns
Candidates for the Teacher's Cer-
tificate: A tentative list of candidates
in the School of Education, College
of Literature, Science and the Arts,
and the Graduate School to be recom-
mended for the Teacher's Certificate
in June, has been posted on the bul-
letin board in Room 1431 University
Elementary School. Any student
whose name does not appear on this
list and who wishes to be so listed
should report this fact at once to the
Recorder of the School of Education,
1437 U.E.S.
Sociology 51 Make-up: The only
Sociology 51 makeup examination for
last semester will be given Tuesday,
March 10, at 7:00 in Room D Haven
Hall.
Lectures
University Lecture: Mr. Paul Dietz
of the Carl Schurz Memorial Founda-
tion, Philadelphia, will read in Ger-
man from Goethe and Schiller on
Thursday, March 12, at 4:15 p.m., in
the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. The
public is cordially invited.
French Lecture: Mr. James C.
O'Neill will give the sixth lecture on
the Cercle Francais program: "Bau-
delaire et les Fleurs du Mal," Wednes-
day, March 11, 4:15 p.m., Room 103,
Romance Language Building.
Concert
Graduate Recital: Margaret Hop-
pert, pianist, will give the following
program in a graduation recital Tues-
day March 10 at 8:15 o'clock at

the School of Music Auditorium, on
Maynard Street, to which the public
is invited.
Andante Variations........Haydn
Intermezzo Op. 76, No. 6
Rhapsody Op. 79, No. 2
Intermezzo Op. 76, No. 4
Capriccio Op. 76, No. 5......Brahms
Sonate Op. 23, No. 3......Scriabine
Dramatico
Allegretto
Andante
Presto con fuoco
Feuilles Mortes .............Debussy
Fairy Tale ............... Medtner
Leprechaun Dance ......Holbrooke
Troglodyte Dance ........ Holbrooke
IEvents Of Today
Mathematical Club meets at 7:30
p.m., in Room 3201 Angell Hall in-
stead of in 3011 Angell Hall as pre-
viously announced. Dr. Dushnik will
speak on "Elements of Transfinite
Arithmetic."
Botanical Journal Club meets in
Room 1139 at 7:30 p.m. Papers con-
cerning the cytology and life his-
tories of the diatoms and the taxon-
omy of soil algae will be reviewed by
Elsie Bauchmann, Lois Lillick, and
Mary Wharton. Dr. Taylor will re-
view some new text books on algae.
Refreshments.
Graduate Luncheon for Chemical
and Metallurgical Engineers will be
held this noon in Room 3201 E. Eng.
Bldg. Dr. W. B. Hinsdale will ad-
dress the group on the subject: "The
Early Indians in Michigan and the
Distribution of their Population."
Sigma Rho Tau: Regular business
meeting at the Union at 7:30 p.m. The
new program will be started.
Adelphi House of Representatives:
Regularly weekly meeting at 7:30
p.m., Adelphi Room on the fourth
floor of Angell Hall. Professor John
P. Dawson, of the Law School, will
speak on "Recent Neutrality Legisla-
tion." The meeting is open to the
public.

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to ofver. Tne plot, very Cani oresque
and insignificant, tells how a timid.
young man discovers in a booklet en-
titled "Are You Man or Mouse?" the
secret of success and dominance of!
all circumstances. Hired to run an
amusement park owned by a college
friend's mother and infested with the
attempts of desperate gangsters to in-
stall crooked slot machines, he takes
his book along and uses it in any and
all circumstances, of course winning
everything in the end, including Sally
Eilers.
All of that means relatively little
to the success of "Strike Me Pink."
What really matters are the beautiful
girls, the hip swinging, and Ethel
Merman's singing. One of her songs
1 is very torchy and exotic, warmly
sung and superbly photographed -
another fast, rhythmic, and catchy,

Students of the College of Litera-
ture, Science, and the Arts: A meet- I
l ing will be held on Tuesday, March
10, 4:15 p.m., Room 1025 Angell Hall,
for students in the College of Litera-
ture, Science, and the Arts and others
interested in future work in Law. The
meeting will be addressed by Dean
Henry M. Bates of the Law School.
This will be the first meeting of the
vocational series designed to give in-
formation concerning the nature of
and preparation for the various pro-
fessions. The second meeting, to be
ordinary in the picture, but it does
have amusing moments.
The Michigan program includes a
Mickey Mouse cartoon in color, "Or-
phan's Picnic," which is nothing

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