TH E- MI CHIGAN DAILY saTURA, FE. 26, 192 THE MICHIGAN DAILY wntj i,6 " ' ac ' 'QrJ1,, 4 T ' & 5^M'* A,. ar Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Stude Publications. Pubshed every morning except Monday during the Uniyerity year and Summer Session. Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to 'It or not otherwise' credited In this newspaper. :Al ights of republication of all other matter herein also reserved. En'arsed at the Post Office at Ann Arbor, Michigan as second class mail matter. - Subscriptions during regular school year by carrier, $4,00; by mail, $4.50. Member, Associated Collegiate Press, 1937-38 REPRrBNTKD PnR NATIONAL. ADVERTISING BY National Advertising Service, Inc. - ollegePblisers efresesatie 420 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK, N. Y. CHICAGO , BOSTON . LOS ANGLS -SAN FRANCISCO Board o f Editors MANAGING EDITOR............JOSEPH S. MATTES ASSOCIATEEDITOR.............TUURE TENANDER SSOCIATEEDITOR............IRVINGSILVERMAN ASSOCIATE EDITOR ............ WILLIAM C SPALLER ASSOCIATE EDITOR ...............ROBERT P. WEEKS WOMEN'S EDITOR................,ELEN DOUGLAS SPORTS EDITOR...................IRVIN LISAGOR Business -Department BUSINESS MANAGER ...............ERNEST A. JONES CREDIT MANAGER ............ ... DON WILSHER ADVERTISING MANAGER ....NORMAN B. STEINBERG WOMEN'S BUSINESS MANAGER ..........BETTY DAVY WOMEN'S SERVICE MANAGER ..MARGARET FERRIES NIGHT EDITOR: EARL R. GILMAN The editorials published in The Michigan Daily are written by members of the Daily staff and represent the views of the writers only. Witther Demoeaey. H ER FUEHRER leads a goose-stepping Europe around by the nose these days while he barks the plays almost at will. And every play apparently nets a gain for the German people in Adolf's little game. This is both sig- nificant and tragic. Significant because out of the present hurly-burly and European diplomatic entanglements the Nazis see a new strong-arm Germany emerging the undisputed winner, with Italy, France and England riding in the back seat. Tragic because the Nazis' stunning list of victories has given them a bloated sense of power which apparently only a war will punc- ture-but too late. Italy, compared to Germany, is a first rate Second-rater. The Nazis know this. Italy has neither the resources, the population nor the prospects that Germany boasts. In fact the ter- ritorial expansion of Italy seems in its last stages with only the Balearics and concessions in Spain remaining on Il Duce's shopping list, assuming of course that Mussolini does not wish to raise the fur of a leading power by taking Malta or Tunis. Germany, on the other hand, is just embarking on a program of extensive expansion which restricts its buccaneering to strictly minor powers. Italy has a population of forty-one million with little prospect of increasing. Germany has a popula-. tion of sixty-six and one half million with pros- pects of at least another 10 million from Austria and German Czechoslovakians. But Germany's supremacy over Italy does not extend to France and England. Diplomatically, it is true, the Nazis have far outmaneuvered the democracies. France today appears a sorry prospect as she follows in the path of Great Britain like a wolf on the scent and Great Britain herself changes policies faster than the papers can print them. England, it is said, will always muddle through. England might well get through muddling and follow a con- sistent policy before the fascists think they are working with a blank check. The world, and the fascists in particular, are disposed to underestimate the unity, the resource- fulness and the strength of a democracy, because the infirmities of such a government are in the show window, on the front page and in the minds of everyone. Not so, of course, with fas- cism, where censorship and concentration camps are constant helps toward "rightful thinking." Added to their self-criticism and the advertis- ing of their weaknesses, however, the democracies display a natural antipathy for war and a seeming lethargy in acting decisively. The question now is whether the fascists will mistake this- love of peace for weakness and virtually force a war by stretching their privileges to outrageous lengths. Democracies at war, they would do well to re- member, can match any government point for point. Indeed, democracies are incomparable for cruelty, for enthusiasm and for cooperation, resourcefulness and daring. Robert I. Fitzhenry. Paul McNutt Js Ridin H lh FROM THE MAYFLOWER HOTEL, Fpractically within the shadows of the White House, Paul V. McNutt deftly tossed his hat into the presidential ring last Wednesday and President Roosevelt apparently deftly tossed the hat right ot1t again when he and the general staff of administration big-wigs, virtually to a man, pleaded "prior engagements" to the McNutt din- ner party. The whole incident was regrettable. Both the Administration and the Hoosier sages played a poor hand, a hand that may throw a plied and as a" result today finds himself com- manding offhcer in charge of the Chanute Ground School, at Rantoul, Il.-a promotion in reverse. The administration apparently rebuked the as- piring McNutt by demoting an innocent accom- plice. Justice in reverse! Secondly we had the amusing spectacle of 300 grandstand quarterbacks from Indiana head- ed by their governor and a Democratic national committeeman, journeying to Washington four years prior to the next presidential election to an- nounce their "favorite son" in a gigantic "polit- ical coming-out party" totally without prece- dent. The Roosevelt boycott made the scene even more ludicrous. Because of the disappoint- ing administration attendance the receiving line lagged periodically. At such times, we are told, Representative Ludlow and Larabee, of Indiana, gathered a following and marched it past the guest of honor. "Some observers," says the New York Herald Tribune, "noted Mr. Ludlow in line twice and Representative Larabee three times." While the whole affair was ill-conceived and poorly timed, the Johnson incident following the outright snub, hardly redounded to the admin- istration's credit. Robert I. Fitzhenry. MUSIC0 By WILLIAM J. LICHTENWANGER Radio And The NBC Since the NBC Symphony first went on the ether last November one of the favorite ink- spillers among the critics has been the question as to whether the orchestra sounds better heard over the air or in actual performance. True it is that radio is as yet far from offering a perfect transmission and reproduction of musical per- formances; the amount of tonal distortion and in- fidelity of course varies with the quality of indi- vidual receiving sets, but in every case there is a certain-loss of brilliance and clarity of tone and of balance between the performing parts. Subtler tonal beauties are obscured and, conversely, roughnesses in performance are often smoothed over. The farther extremes of the pitch com- pass are either lost or distorted in reproduc- tion, and are rarely present at the same time in equal strength. In an effort to rectify the latter defect, "mix- ing"-which may be more or less suicidal-by a technician in the control room has been resorted to by broadcasters, and often results in an acous- tical clarity and balance which from an artistic standpoint is really unbalanced and undesirable. In the same way the volume of tone produced is at the mercy of the man in the control room. Because radio is not capable of reproducing a dynamic range as great as that of a large group of performers, all fortissimos must be weakened and pianissimos raised in strength, so that the vivid and contrasting colors of the original per- formance are reproduced in pastel shades. Finally, by digesting all the musical parts and reissuing thei from one common point, radio does away with the element of space, which, though few, people realize it, lends force and individuality to the various parts of an ensemble disposed in the ordinary way on a stage or in a room. These details, however, artistically annoying as they are, do not deny the excellence of present broadcasting results in comparison with those of not many years ago. Experimentation and im- provement are continually raising the standards and give promise of an ultimate achievement of not much less than perfect reproduction of musical performances. For a long time Leopold Stokowski and his Philadelphia Orchestra were leaders in the improvement of symphonic broad- casting methods, but in the last year they have been overshadowed by the publicity given the NBC Symphony. As the latter organization is radio's first full-fledged symphony orchestra, with every detail planned with infinite care and financial abandon from both the artistic and echnical standpoints, and as its broadcasts are presented for the radio rather than the studio audience, it is not illogical to expect from the NBC the finest symphonic broadcasts yet en- gineered. Two weeks ago, after months of dutiful Satur- day night tuning-in, we had the opportunity of comparing the Symphony in actual perform- ance with its radio effect when we were present at two of its concerts under Toscanini. The first of these was at Carnegie Uall for the benefit of the Italian Relief Association and revealed a typical Toscanini program-the First and Ninth Symphonies of Beethoven. The other was the succeeding Saturday night broadcast made up of Brahms' Second Symphony, Weber's Euryanthe Overture, the Wagner Siegfried Idyl, and Dukas' The Sorcerer's Apprentice. The Carnegie Hall concert marked the first appearance of the Symphony outside the parent studios of NBC, and has already taken its place as one of the milestones in New York musical history. The First Symphony was given a vivid and transparent rendition by far the most hand- some and well-proportioned we have ever heard. But it was the Ninth-dynamic, impelling beyond all we had imagined it capable of-which became truly epic under the rhapsodic will of the mas- ter. For us, the choral finale is usually so much unwieldy impedimenta, ineffective and out of place, to the three glorious movements which precede it. Even the inspired might of Toscanini and the excellent work of the Schola Cantorum chorus and eminent soloists could not make the movement musically convincing, but it was im- bued with a dramatic fervor that swept all before it. (This will be coritinued in tomorrow's Daily) The National Radio Guild The University of Florida's Radio Guild has announced plans for the formation of a National Radio Guild, an organization designed to stim- fecWm o ) We H-eywood-Brou n Many sincere men and women in all the coun- tries of the world are committed to the belief that no price is too high for peace. They may be right. But surely the nation which seeks to purchase peace at a crushing figure has a right to demand that it should receive the genuine article as the result of the bargain. And so I say that "peace" which is procured by agree- ing to bend the knee to the Fascism of Hitler, Mussolini and Japan's Son of Heaven s not -worth the sacrifices which have been made. In- deed the article handed over the counter to the abject buyer is not truly peace. Fascism is a form of war. It is a conflict which -exacts cruelties as great as those to be witnessed on any battlefield. Indeed, prisoners of war fare considerably better than the men and women in the Nazi concen- tration camps. Fascism is the triumph of death over life, and England has hardly saved itself from horrors by granting to the Duce and the Fuehrer the right to confirm or veto a member of the British Cab- inet. The Isolation Of England And yet no criticism of Chamberlain's surrender comes with good grace from any American com- mentator. After all, the generous paperhanger did permit Neville to keep his sword, and I suppose that every true-born Englishman will be allowed to retain two mules to cultivate his own garden as long as he renders,unto Hitler the things which are his. These are the fruits of isolation. But it is hardly seemly for American publicists who insist that America is located on a special planet to be severe about the decision of the British Cabinet to let the rest of the world go to hell without even a "Trut! 'rut!" I have read opinions both at home and abroad in which it was said that Chamberlain has saved the peace of Europe. But this peace of which they speak is a kind of hunting license to the Nazi chief to pursue his persecutions and to bear down upon such races as he dislikes and upon such working groups as he despises. It is a pogrom peace, which means' that it is no peace at all. It has been said that Czechoslovakia will come aext. It is an even more important problem to in- quire just how soon Great Britain is to be taken over as a Nazi province. Already Lord Halifax, the friend of the Fuehrer, moves into the seats of the mighty. Creeping Closer To Us Nor is it well to say that this is no concern of ours. Here in our land the forces of Fascism are alive and rampant, and they take courage from the success of the sweep of Nazi power across the map of the world. I hear it said that we should turn our back and make our own world include merely the North and South American continents. But this is said by those who cheer- fully ignore the fact that the Fascist poison has already been injected into the veins of many of our neighbors. The answer to this thrust against us is not armed conflict. Indeed, Hitler has come to his ascendency without fighting a single pitched battle. He has profited by the folly of the iso- lationists at home and abroad. He has been able to pick his plums one at a time. Nor is this little man touched with genius, evil or otherwise. He has swept along because of the utter useless- ness of inertia. Even a meager corporal can hack his way through a brown paper bag. There is such a thing as moral ascendency even in a weltering world. There must be leadership, There must be a league of those who want true peace and not the sow and torturing death of Fascism. Roosevelt should speak again as he did in Chicago. Men and women who want peace must seek and find their brothers and sisters in other nations. Two nations can make a war. Only an organized world can win peace. Republicans- Fresh and earthy as the soil Vermont's nur- seryman Governor likes to work in in his Lincoln Day advice to the Republican Party. The outlook for his party may be brighter than Governor Aiken indicated in his speech to the NationalI Republican Club in New York. But to thousands of Republicans and scores of independents this voice from Vermont carries a basically more hope- ful appeal than any that has been raised in recent months. Governor Aiken hits the mark both in feeling and philosophy. In feeing he would, turn his party back to Lincoln. He objects to the banker- broker-lawyer majority on the national Program Committee. He wants party leaders to win, the people's trust. by knowing the people as Lincoln did. He declares it would do no good for the Re- publicans to have fifty-cent LincolnDay dinners if "the fifty-cent feeling is not in the hearts of the Republicans participating." As to philosophy, Vermont's Governor says that to preserve states rights he has had to fight both public utilities and the Federal Government. As a nurseryman Governor Aiken knows that hem- locks can grow into giant trees or be kept trimmed in a hedge. As a political leader he insists that there is a difference between federal leadership and federal domination. He would resist domina- tion, but he recognizes that leadership need not grow into domination. This man of the soil is no doctrinaire, he makes essential distinctions. He thinks there can be so- cial reform and federal leadership without col- THEATRE The Coffee Bill This article is concerned with the Federal Arts Bill, which has recently been introduced in both houses of Congress. This is the bill--originally known as the Coffee Bill-which aims to set up a permanent Bureau of Fine Arts as part of the Federal Government. For 20 years, Theatre Arts has sponsored the idea of a bureau or ministry of Fine Arts, on the theory stated in the preamble to this Bill, namely: "It is the obligation of the Government to recognize that culture as represented in the arts is a social necessity consistent . with democracy and also to recognize that such cul- ture must be encouraged and de- veloped in the interest of the geheral welfare." But this Bill is the direct negation of its own preamble. It is not consistent with a high standard in the arts, nor is it demo-! cratic, nor financially practical. It is, in fact, in its essence, so antagonistic to its own avowed principles that it is doubtful whether any amendment can remedy its defects. 1 The Bill, as it was first introduced into Congress in August by Repre- sentative Coffee, was frankly intend- ed to secure the permanence of the existing Federal Arts Projects. All the "functions, powers and duties" of the WPA arts projects were to be "assigned and transferred" to the Bureau of Fine Arts, and all artists employed before the cuts of last June were to continue in such employment, in the new ministry. Drafted by WPA supporters and workers, the Bill, aimed also to center the control of the, Bureau in the hands of the organiza- tions which have grown up within the WPA and to develop through them in the future "the education and instruction of the public in the knowledge and appreciation of art"i and "undertake the teaching, train- ing, development and encourage- ment of persons as artists." ORIGINAL BILL HAS BEEN AMENDED The original bill has been amended by a committee representing 25 im- portant art unions, but mainly along the lines of organizational control, not in the matter of standards or de- mocracy. It was reintroduced in both, houses of Congress on Jan. 21. The revised bill states that all persons "presently employed" upon Federal art projects "who are competent to carry out the objectives of this Act" shall continue in employment in the new Bureau, and adds that "The Bu- reau shall employ as many more ar- tists as possible." At its face value, this clause seems to limit the per- sonnel recruited from the WPA to "competent" artists. But when the provisions for the appointment of the judges of competence are analyzed, it is seen that the amended bill is no improvement on its predecessor. The Commissioner of the Bureau, the bill states, is to be appointed by the President from "a panel of names to be submitted to him by organiza- tions representing the greatest num- ber of artists employed in each of the arts under the Bureau." The mem- bers of the Bureau are to be appoint- ed by the Commissioner, from a simi- lar panel, and they, in turn, select. regional committees chosen, again, from a panel of names submitted by the unions representing the majority of the artists. These committees, ac- cording to the ill, "shall have the sole authority to determine all ques- tions of eligibility, competence and the assignment of artists to employ- ment under the Bureau." In other words, the existing relief arts pro- jects are to be transferred bodily to the new Bureau, and the committees, selected from panels drawn up by the workers themselves, are then to de- termine the competence of the ar- tists. SEVERAL FLAWS IN BILL It is perhaps unnecessary to pointf to other flaws in the bill's content, such as the fact that all the admin- istrative heads are to be appointed for two years only (though they may be reappointed) which would make the whole Bureau a football for partisan and organizational poli- tics; that there is a complete lack of normal safeguards in relation to ex- penditure; that "the sky's the limit" as far as appropriations go, and that no effort has been made to judge the, costs. Such striking weaknesses hardly need emphasis. They will be noted at once by any Congressional budget committee, and by anyone who reads the bill. What is really serious is that by forcing Congress to consider such an unsound and impracticable bill irreparable damage may be done to the cause we all have at heart-the ultimate establishment of a creative, democratic Ministry of Fine Arts. -From Theatre Arts Monthly. A Czech Blast Do all English-speaking people live under British rule? Certainly not. Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Copy received atthe office of the Assistant to the President until 3:30; 11:00 a.m. on Saturday. (Continued from Page 2) Research Seminary in Islamic Art. Events Today University Broadcast: 9-9:15 a.m. Joan and Jack at Michigan. f 9:15-9:30 p.m. Class in Radio SSpeech. ! 5:45-6 p.m. Public Health Series. Topic: Watch your Posture. Dorothy Beise, Instructor in Physical Edu- cation for Women.t 8-9:30 p.m. Hockey Game. Univer- sity of Michigan vs. University of Minnesota. (Over WMBC). The Freshman Kaund Table will meet Saturday evening from 7:15 to 3:15 in Lane Hall Library. The dis- cussion will be led by Emily Mor- gan. Freshmen men and women are invited. The Outdoor Club wi meet at 1 :50 Saturday, Feb. 26 at Lane Hall in order to take the 2:18 train to Ypsi- lanti. The group will hike back along the river road. Any student in- terested is invited to go along. Coming Events Political Science Club: The next meeting will be held on Tuesday March 1, at 7:30 p.m. in the Michi-: gan League. A panel discussion on "Five Years of Nazism" will be led by Messrs. Pollock, Preuss, Heneman and Boern-' er, and will be followed by a general discussion of this topic. German Table for Faculty Mem- bers: The regular luncheon meting will be held Monday at 12:10 p.m. in the Founders' Room of the Mich- igan Union. All faculty members in- terested in speaking German are cordially invited. There will be an informal 10 minute talk on: "Oester- reich und das Reich," by Professor Benjamin Wheeler.7 Junior Research Club. The March meeting will be held on Tuesday, March 1, at 7:30 p.m., in Room 2083 Natural Science Building. Mr. G. Hoyt Service will speak on "High Gain Amplifiers for Physiolo- gical Research" and Dr. Charles M. Davis will talk on "Some Problems in the Classification and Appraisal of Submarginal Lands." Luncheon for Graduate Students on Wednesday. March 2 at 12 o'clock in the Russian Tea Room of thea Michigan League. Cafeteria service. Professor Lawrence Preuss of the Po- litical Science Department will speak, informally on "The Present Status of International Law." Political Science Club: Members are cordially invited to attend the discussion on Government and Po-.r litics As a Career, led by Professor Pollack, on Tuesday, March 1, from 4:30-5:30 p.m. in the small ballroom of the Union. Physics Colloquium: Professor O. S. Duffendack will speak on Spectro- Chemical Analysis of Solutions at the Physics Colloquium on Monday,9 Feb. 28 at 4:15 in Room 1041 E. Physics Bldg. "Education or Propaganda" will be the title of an address to be given by Ralph McAllister, Director of the Chicago Adult Education Council, Monday, 4:15 pm. at the Michigan League. All interested in Adult Edu- cation are invited to meet Mr. Mc- Callister at Lane Hall, Sunday, 3:30 p.m. Sponsored by the Student Reli- gious Association. Union Coffee Hour: Professor Pol-' lack of the Political Science De- partIent will lead a discussion on Government and Politics As a Career on March 1, 4:30 p.m. in the small ballroom of the Union. Michigan Dames: The Art Group will meet Monday, Feb. 28, at 8 pm. at the League. The speaker will be Mrs. Ross Bittinger on "Theatrical Arts and Costumes." Phi Eta Sigma will hold a dinner at the Union on Sunday, Feb. 27, at 6:30. Col. Henry Miller will speak on the American rearmament program. Report recent changes of address to Arthur Woods, 6674. Alpha Gamma Sigma will hold an important business meeting Monday, Feb. 28, at 7:30 in the Michigan League. Every member must be present. The Ilillel Oratory Contest will be ~held on March 6 at 8 p.m. at the Hillel Foundation. The entering ora- tors must speak on a topic of general Jewish interest. Cash award and a trip to Chicago will be awarded the, first place winner. Entries may be made and details secured at the Foundation office, phone 3779. at 5:00 in the undergraduate offices. Women's Badminton: A Doubles Tournament between zones, dormi- tories, sororities and league houses will be played starting Wednesday, March 2. Students interested should sign in Office 15, Barbour Gymna- sium by couples before that date. A medical recheck for 1937-38 is es- sential. Match games will be played on Friday, Feb. 25 against a women's team from the Badminton Club at 4:15 p.m. in Barbour Gymnasium. Spectators are cordially invited. Professor Raphael Isaacs will speak at the Hillel Foundation on Wednes- day, Feb. 28 at 8 p.m. on "Jewish Literature." All students are wel- come. League House Presidents will have fa meeting at the League on Tuesday, March 1, at 4:30 p.m. Tea will be served. Lutheran Student Choir will meet Sunday at 4:00 p.m. in Zion Parish Hall. Every member is urged to be present and on time. "How Can We Prevent War?" will be the topic for discussion at the next meeting of the Progressive Club, to be held Monday, Feb. 28 at 7:30 p.m. at the Union. All interested are invited to attend. Congress: There will be a combined meeting of all Executive Committees Monday night Feb. 28, in Room 306 of the Union .at 7:30 p m. This in- cludes the Sports, Social, Activities, Publicity, Student Welfare and Ad- ministration Committees. Churches Ann Arbor Friends will hold their regular meeting for worship Sunday at 5 p.m. at the Michigan League. It will be followed by an important business meeting, and all members are urged to be present. Disciples Guild (Church of Christ) 10:45 a.m., Morning Worship, Rev. Fred Cowin, Minister. 12:00 noon, Students' Bible Class, It L. Pickerill, leader. 5:30 p.m., Social Hour and Tea. 6:30 p.m., Rev. Fred Cowin will presen his popular illustrated lec- ture on "Literary Associations of the English Lake District." All interest- ed students are invited. First Baptist Church, 10:45 a.m. Sunday. Rev. R. Edward Sayles, minister will preach on the subject "The Mystery of Jesus." The Church School meets at 9:30 a.m., with Dr. Logan as superintendent. The Junior High meets in the church parlors at 4:30, and the Senior High at 6:30. Roger Williams Guild, :Baptist stu- dents. Sunday Noon. Mr. Chapman will meet the class in the Guild House. "How Improve Church Effi- ciency." 6:15 p.m. Students evening forum. Prof. Leroy Waterman will give the first of two addresses on "The Reli- gious Inheritance of Jesus and What He Did With It." Questions and discussion will be welcomed. First Church ,of Christ, Scientist, 409 So. Division St. Sunday morning service at 10:30. Subject, "Christ Jesus." Golden Text: II Cor. 4:5. Sunday School at 11:45 after the morning service. First Congregational Church, cor- ner of State and William. 10:45 a.m., Service of worship. "Religion and Life Simplified" will be the subject of Dr. Leonard A. Parr's sermon. 6:00 p.m. The Student Fellowship is especially fortunate in having Pro- fessor Jean P. Slusser speak to the group after the 6 o'clock supper. He is well qualified to talk on his il- lustrated subjct, "A Half Hour with American Painting," for not only is Professor Slusser deeply acquainted with his topic, but his delightful man- ner of presentation and his friend- ship with various artists of the con- temporary scence should make his speech of unusual appeal. First Presbyterian Church, 1432 Washtenaw Ave. 10:45 a.m., "How Can We Know the Good?" is the subject of Dr. W. P. Lemon's sermon at the Morn- ing Worship Service. The student choir directed by Prof. E. W. Doty and the children's choir under the leadership of Mrs. Fred Momns will take part in the service. The musical numbers will include : Organ Prelude, "Liebster Jesu" by Bach; Anthem, "Now The Powers of Heaven" by Ark- hangelsky; solo, "Morning Hymn" by Horschler. ' 5:30 p.m., Westminster Guild sup- per and meeting. The discussion groups on the Application of Chris- tian Principles i n Interpreting Events of Today; In Getting Along With People; In Men and Women Re- ' lations, and In Business and Pro- fession will be continued. The fifth group will also meet on Basic Prin- . ciples of Christianity. Yet the pro-German lords suggest to Czechoslovakia that she should give All Graduate Students are invited up territory to satisfy the German to meet with the members of the demand to unite all Germans. May Graduate Outing Club on Sunday, the world forgive the lords' clique. Feb. 27. The group will meet at They were prepared to sell the world Lane Hall at 2:30 and will go to the to Hitler in order to protect England. Coliseum for skating. Those who do One can appreciate that their plans not wish to skate will go for a hike.