ESTABLISHED
1890,

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Ar Ar
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MEMBER
ASSOCIATEI
PRESS




VOL. XXXVIII, NO. 159.

ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1928.

RDIGHT



NAMES O ( NOMNEES FINALS OF SCHOOL
e1 AM'LS -of HMIlNLLC TO BE RADIOCAS
UICl FiclS Plans for a special May Festival
radiocaston to be held Friday after-
noon, May 11, were announced yes-
hIterday by Waldo M. Abbot, of the
ANNUNCDTB SM rhetoric department, who was pro-
!gram n ager and annuncnr of

MUSIC CONTEST
T DURING FESTIVAL
the School of Music during their stay


KERN AND CRISTY ARE ONLY
MEN NOMINATED FOR
PIREf8I1DENCY.
REGISTRATION TO CONTINUE

Eight Seniors And Nine Junioxis Are
Chosen As Nominees For Six
Vacancies In Council
Nominations for all offices of the
Student council to be filled at the an-
nual all-campus elections to be held
next Wednesday were announced by
CourtLand C. Smith, '28, president of
this year's council, following the reg-
ular weekly meeting. last night. Two
men were nominated for the preai-
dency of that body, eight for the three
positions as senior councilmen, and
ninefor the positions as junior coun-
cilmen.
Paul J. Kern, '29, and Harlan Cristy,
'29, were nominated for the office of
president for next year. Those chosen
as nominees for the senior positions
on the council are: Mark Andrews,
'29, Durwin Algyer, '29, EugeneEast-
erly, '29E, Paul Minsel, '29 Ray
Wachter '29, Robert Warren, '29,
David Wheeler, '29, and Jameson Wil-
liams, '29E. Three of these men will
be elected.
Will Select. Three Juniors
Those nominated for positions as
junior councilmen are Robert Dickey,
30, William Edwards, '30, Ludwig I
Emde, '30E, Donald Koch, '30 Willard
Lowry '30, Jennings McBride, '30,
Ernest Reif, 30, John Rice,r30, and
Robert Short, '30. Three of these men,
likewise, will be elected, each to serve
a two year torm as councilman.
Registration for the annual all-
campus elections was statrted yester-
day -at several points on the campus:
and will continue through today. A
large number-more than 2,000 stu-'
dents-took advantage of the oppor-
tunity to register yesterday and an
equal or greater number is expected
today. All names will be carefully
checked before the final voting lists
for the election next Wednesday will
be compiled.'
All Me Are Eligible
All male students on the campus.
are eligible to vote for the men who!
are to 'serve on the Student council.
The juniors elected to the body will
serve for one year, and those elected
as sophomores will serve for two
years as members of the council.
Further nominations for the junior
and senior councilmen may be made
by petition if the petitioners secure
name's equivalent to 10 per cent of all
students in all colleges in the Uni-
versity before Saturday at noon, which
is the latest time at which such peti-
tions may be filed with Courtland C.
Smith, president of the council.
In no case can nominations for the
presidential post be made by petition,
since 'such procedure is precluded by
the constitution of the council. I
MILLER TO GIVE
CAP NIGH T TALK1
Judge Guy Miller, '98, '00L, former
captain of the baseball team and
prominent in Detroit legal circles, will
take the place of Judge William'Hest-
on, '04L, as alumni speaker at the an-
nual Cap night ceremonies to be held
May 11, it was announced last night
by the committee in charge at the
regular weekly meeting of the Stu-
dent council.
Judge Heston, since his scheduling
to appear a's alumni speaker, has been
chosen as delegate to the University
Triennial alumni dinner in Chicago,
which will occur the same night
Jo Chamberlin, '28,managingeditor
of The Daily, will be the student
speaker on the occasion, and the
faculty Speaker will be announced in
the near future,
A report of the Spring games coni-
mittee indicated that the preparations
have been practically completed for
the contests to be held Friday and
Saturday. All members of honor so-
cieties are requested to serve aS
officials. The officials may secure
their badge's and commissions at the
side desk in the Union lobby at 3
o'clock Friday afternoon and 9
o'clock Saturday morning.

The committee on registration fori
the all-campus elections reported thati
an exceptionally large number of stu-
dents have registered during the first
two days for the voting to take place
next Wednesday.
SIGMA DELTA CHIl
ELECTS OFFICERS
At a meeting held yesterday after-

;

the 1927-28 Michigan Night radio-
casts, just concluded. More than 4,000
high school students from throughout
the state are expected to participate
in the special May Festival program
to be broadcast from Hill auditor-
ium on that date.
The students who will comprise
the orchestral and choral organiza-
tions to be represented at that time
have been chosen in district contests
held throughout the state to represent
the various districts in the final con-
tests -in connection with the Michigan
State Music Contest for high schools
during the May Festival. They will
be the guests of the University and

SMITH WINS DECISIVE
VOTE IN__CALFORNIA
Reed And Walsh Swamped By New
York Governor in Presidential
Primary Election
REED HINTS PARTY BOLT
(By Associated Press) 
SAN FRANCISCO, May 2. - A
smashing victory by Gov. Alfred E.
Smith of New York in yesterday's
Democratic presidential prim-ares ov-
er Sen. James A. Reed, of Missouri,
and Sen. Thomas J. Walsh, of Mon-
tana, today brought claims from
Smith's supporters of assured suc-
cess at Houston. Varying explana-
tions of the result ' care from the
camps of the defeated candidates and
one suggetsed a bolt from the party
if Smith is nominated.
Democratic voters of the state gave
delegates pledged to the nomination
of the New York executive more bal-
lots than they recorded .for his two
opponents combined.
In 7,908 precincts out of the state's
total of 8.753, the vote today stood:
Smith, 130439; Reed, 56,651; Walsh,
44,956.
Wilbur Legette, state campaign
manager for Reed, made the sensa-
tional suggestion of placing an inde-.
pendent ticket in the field in the event
Goveror Smith is nominated at Hous-
ton in June.
He telegraphed Josephus Daniels,
secretary of the navy under Prsi-
dent Wilson, asking the former cab-
inet member if he would make the
race for the vice-presdeey on a
ticket headed by Senator Reed or
Sen. William E. Borah, of Idaho, Re-
publican should either of the latter
agree.
"Majority votes in Southern Cali-
against Smith showed that the best
element of the Democratic party i
not for Smih, Legett telegraphed
Mr. Daniels. We do not believe Sou-
thern Democracy will swallow Tam-
n"any hall, do you?"
California will send 30 delegates
with 26 votes to Houston to vote for
Smith. The fact that Reed was sec-.
ond choice was an additional blows
to the McAdoo forces who advocated
the nomination of Walsh, a "dry
ORATORICAL BODY
PICKS NOMINEES
'Nominations have definitely been
brought to a close for the offices of
the Oratorical Board. R. M. Sander-
son, '29, chairman of the nominating
committee, announced yesterday Vhat
the following men were candidates
for president, Robert J. Gessner, '29,
and Lyle E. Eisermann, '30L,
Lawrence E. Walkley, '30, and Har-
old W. Charter, '30L, will run for the
vice-presidency, candidates for sec-
retary are Dorothy Lyons, '29, and
Margaret Arthur, '29, and the three
running for treasurer are Lawrence
Hartwig, '31, Jarl Andeer, '29, and
John E. Webster, '30.
Inasmuch as this list is final the
nominating committee will accept no
further petitions.
DETROIT MEETING
TO HEAR LITTLE
President Clarence Cook Little will
address a group of physical education
delegates Friday afternoon at a ses-
sion of the midwest physical edu-
cation convention being held this week
in Detroit. Other prominent educa-
tors to be featured by talks include:
President Charles P. McKenny of
Michigan State Normal college, Frank
Cody, superintendent of Detroit public
schools, and Dr. Jessie F. Williams of

in Ann Arbor.
The musicians will play and sing
in Yost Field house on Thursday af-
ternoon, May 10, in a further elim-
ination contest and on Friday after-
noon, May 11, the winners in the vo-
cal and instrumental events will make
up a single orchestral unit of about
250 pieces and of about 150 which
will give a concert in Hill auditor-
ium to be broadcast by station WWJ,
the Detroit News.
Professor Abbot will be incharge of
this radiocast.
The slogan of the contest is, "Not
to win a prize or defeat an opponent,
but to pace each other on the road
to excellence." The contest is plan-
ned, according to Mr. Abbot, to cre-
ate a greater appreciation of good
music in the high schools of the
state. The various state high schools
are now rehearsing the same selec-
tions in anticipation of the event.
The concert to be broadcast by
winners in the vocal and instrument-
al contests is subject to revision af-
ter the winning groups have been de-
cided Thursday night, Professor Ab-
bot said yesterday. The committee in
charge may decide whether the set
piece or choice number of the win-
ning group shall be used upon the
final program. The several directors
will meet with Earl V. Moore, Direc-
tor of the School of Music, and the
judges of the three classes for a con-
ference on the final of the program
which will be announced later.
FRENCH CLUB TO GIVE
ANNUAL PLAY TONIGHT,
Production of "Le Docteur Miracle"
Has Been Directed Chiefly By 1
Prof. Rene Talamon
BONELL HAS LEADING ROLE'
The Cerle Francais, student'
French society, will conclude its
yearly program with the presenta-
tion this evening of its 21st annual
play, "Le Docteur Miracle," by Mes-
srs. Francais de Croisset and Robert
de Flers. It will take place at the
Mimes Theatre at 8:15.
The leading role will be taken by
Samuel Bonell, '28Ed. He has been
associated with Mimes, Comedy Club,
and the Rockford players, and has
taken part in several French pro-
ductions.
Others included in the cast are
Thurston E. Thieme, '29, Thomas H.
Reed, Jr., '30, Max Fruhauf, '29, and
Miss Gertrude Crampton, '28ED, all
of whom have taken part in former
French productions, and Mlle. Lu-.
cette Moulin, head of the Maison
Francaise, who has been associatel
with the Rockford players.
In order to effectively supplement
the facilities available at the Mimes
theater, several items of equipment
have been borrowed from the Uni-
versity hospital, for use in the lab-
oratory scenes.
The work of producing the play
has been carried on chiefly by Prof.
Talamon, of the French department;
and several others in the department
have lent their aid from time to,
time. Several of the instructors al-
so take a small and amusing part in
the actual performance.
Tickets for tonight's performance
which will be the only one given,
may be obtained today at Wahr'si
book store for 75 cents, or for 25
cents and an associate membership
card of the Cercle. For the benefit
of those who do not understand
French sufficiently well to follow the
course of the play, a detailed synop-
sis of the plot will be printed on
the program.

COMMIT TEE ENDS
SINCLAIR QUIZZING
(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, May 2-The end of
the trial of the liberty bond profits1
of the Continental Trading company
of Canada wtis brought appreciably
nearer today with the conclusion of
the questioning of harry F. Sinclair
by the Senate Teapot Dome commit-
tee.
Before he was accused after a (lay
and a half on the stand, the much
prosecuted lessee of the Teapot Dome
naval oil reserve in Wyoming was di-,
rected to furnish a copy of his letter
tiansmitting to the Sinclair Crude Oil
Purchasing company the $757,000 of
profits he took out of the Continental
transaction.
In addition he is to supply the re-
ceipt which he took from the company


CONGRESS LAYS ASIDE
LAWMAKING TO GREET
THREE FOREIGN FLIERS
G'ERMAN - IRISH AIR TRIO WHO
CROSSED OCEAN GIVEN
OVATION IN HOUSE
FARM RELIEF DEFEATED
Equalization Fee Provision Cut Out Of
McNary-Haugen Bill; Legality
Of Vote Is Defeated
(By Associated Press)
} WASHINGTON, May 2.-Congress
laid aside today its crowding problems
and its usual aloof dignity to pay
homage to the gallantry of the Ger-
man-Irish trio, first to span the At-
lantic westward by air.
It greeted them with the thunder of
applause from floor to gallery; in
the House with an added shout of
fury, punctuated with a rebel yell or
two, and in both Senate and House
with a friendly handclasp, to proclaim
American admiration for the daring
that brought this group of voyagers
of the air lanes with their message of
good will from friendly people across
the seas.
Move Is Discussed
And had they . but known it, the
three smiling, bewildered heroes of
the moment came into the House
chambers at a historic moment. By
a vote of 141 to 120 a parliamenary
situation had been created in which1
the House itself did not know whether
it had cut the equalization fees, the
heart of the long controversy, out of
the McNary-Haugen farm relief bill.
What to do about it had not been de-
cided when it recessed to greet the air
heroes. When that was over an ad-
journment was taken to give time
for deeper study.
WASHINGTON, May 2. - The
House by a vote of 141 to 120 today
expressed its disapproval of the equal-
ization fee provision of the MNary-
Haugen farm relief bill and then en-
gaged in its most heated parliament-
ary dispute in years as to just what
it had voted on.
The reception of the fee principl
came as a complete surprise and im-
mediataly .threw the chamier into
tumult and confusion with a half a
dozen members on their feet trying to
obtain recognition.
Aswell Moves Vote
The vote had been un a motion by
Representative A'swell - of Louisiana,
ranking Democrat on the House agri-
culture committee, which drafted the
bill, to strike out the first section of
the measure that proposes a state-
ment of policy in the control of agri-
cultural surplus.
He offered as a substitute a new bill,
which he said was identical to the Mc-
Nary-Haugen measure except that all
references to the fee had been omitted.
He added that if his motion carried he
proposed to move the substitution of
his bill by section for replacing the
other measure. Aswell carried his
motion on the ensuing vote. He then
started another motion to eliminate
the second section of the McNary -
Haugen bill and substitute the second
section of his new measure.
Canon Takes Floor
Immediately however Representa-
tive Canon Democrat, Missouri, who
served as parliamentarian of the 
House under Speaker Champ Clark,
took the floor nd contended that the
House by its vote had substitued all
of Aswell's bill for the MNary-Haugen
bill and that the equalization fee had
thereby'been killed.
Then the fight was on, a number of
the members supporting Canon's
view; other opposed with vigor, and
more had different opinions as to
what had taken place.
After two hours of discussion, dur-~

ing which the presiding officer, Repre-
sentativo Mapes, Republican, Mich-
igan, nearly wore out his gavel pound-
ing for order. The House apparently
was no nearer :a decision than when
it started. It then deferred settle-
ment of the quesion until tomorrow,.
and adjourned.
I It was conceded, however, that the
I vote constituted the first defea for
McNary-Haugen farm bloc in Congress
for two years, but whether the victory
will prove to be only temporary re-
imained undecided.

FRESHMAN SPRINGt
ELECTED AT M
In a clo-se race for the Freshman
captaincy of the-annual Spring games,
William W. Jamison, '31, was elected
to lead his class in the traditional en-
counter to be held Friday and Satur-
day.
The election took place at the close
of a pep meeting held at 7:30 o'clock
last night in the Assembly hall of
the Union. Carl G. Brandt, of the
public speaking department was the
principal speaker of the se'ssion. He
urged the members of the class of '31.
to cooperate, both among themselves
and with the officials of the games.
"The most valuable thing about the
games," he said, "i's the fact that it is
the beginning of your activities on
the campus. Participation in these
annual contests wll lead up to partici-
pation in something bigger during the
four years in school."
William E. Nissen, '29, chairman of
the Union reception committee, spoke
STAFF APPOINTMENTS.
FOR DAILYANNOUNCED,
Senior And Junior Officers Are Filled
By New Managing
Editor
PLAN NEW BOOKS COLUMN
Complete appointments to the up-
per staff of The Daily were made
following a meeting of the staff of
this publication ysterday afternoon,
by Kenneth G. Patrick, '29, managing
editor for next year. The new mem-°
bers of the staff will assume their
duties at once.
Except for the naming of Paul J.
Kern, '29, as editor for next year,
the complete. list was announced for
the first time. Juniors who received
positions a's iseniq'r staff members
are: Nelson J. Smith, '29, city edi-
tor, Richard Kurvink, '29, news edi-
tor, Sylvia Stone, '29, woman's edi-
tor, J. Stewart Hooker, '29, managing
editor of The Weekly, Morris Quinn,
'29, sports editor, Clarence Edelson.
'29 rolls editor and night editor, and
Harold May, '29, Music and Drama
editor.
Appointments to the other night
editiorships are as follows: George
Tilley, '30, George Simons, '30, Jos-
eph Howell, '30, James Freeman, '30,
Charles Monroe, '30, Pierce Rosen-
berg, '30, and Donald Kline, '30. Law-
rence Klein, '30, was named as as-
sistant city editor.
Three members of the class of 1931
will be chosen for assistants to the
news editor but in other respects
the list is complete. There is only
one change of policy being made this
year. The column which has ap-
peared this year under the heading
"Theater, Books, and Music," will.
become the "Music and Drama" col-
umn as it was a year ago and Smith
will take over the editorship of a
new Books column which will ap-
pear on pages two or three of The
Daily in the near future.
New plans are being contemplated
for The Michigan Weekly which had
completed its first year. Nothing de-
finite has ben decided as yet but
the new editor, Hooker, will take up
plans at once which will make for
an even more successful weekly.
FORDS SAIL HOME
ABOARD MAJESTIC
(By Associated Press)
SOUTHAMPTON, Eng., May 2.-
Registered on the passenger list of
the liner Majestic as "Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Robinson," the names under
which they came to England several
years ago, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ford
were 'sailing back to the United States

today.
The Fords boarded the Majestic in
secret last night, after a rather quiet-
vacation in England, during which
Mr. Ford made his first public speech.
Yesterday the Fords made an au-
tomobile trip to Beaulien, scene of a
famous abbey. On the way, their
driver lost his way in the woods and
they had to travel nearly 40 mile's to
reach their destination, which was
only 20 miles away.
At Beulieu, they took tea at the
hotel. in the English fashion, and
bought the same souvenir post cards.
that most tourists do. .
Mr. Ford made no statement con-
cerning a rumor to the effect that he
was to establish a giant factory in
England for the manufacture of air-
planes.
PLAN TO SET UP
BANDSTAND SOON
Announcement was made yesterday
by university band officials that a

GAMES CAPTAIN
EETING LAST NIGHT
to the Freshmen about the program
planned for Father's week on May 11,
12, and 13. Ju'stin C. Weaver, '29, pre-
sided over the meeting.
Russell D. Sauer, '30L, who is chair-
man of the Spring games committee
of the student. council, outlined plans
and rules for the contests. The Tug-
'o-War will be held Friday afternoon
shortly after 3:30 o'clock. There will
be two tugs between picked teams of
50 men each and a free-for-all tug fol-
lowing. Saturday morning the re-
maining events of the program, the
cane spree, obstacle race, and rope-
tying contest will be run off on South
Ferry field.
Comparatively few members of the
freshman cl-ass turned out for the
meeting, but the gathering was an en-
thusiastic one. Yells were led by vol-
unteers from the assemblage and the
Varsity band furnished music for the
program.
Members of the sophomore class
will gather at 4:15 o'clock today in
Natural science auditorium to elect
their captain for the games. The class
of '30 faces an opportunity to main-
tain its record of straight wins hav-
ing won both the Spring and Fall
games -as freshmenand defeated the
present freshman class in the first
contest this year.
CASHIER TELLS STORY
OF LA LUZ EXPLOSION
29 Cases Of Dynamite Used By Rebels
Under Sandino To Completely
Destroy Mine
ONE MAN MADE PRISGNER
(By Associated Press)
BLUEFIELD, Nic., May 2-So great,
was the explosion which destroyed the
La Luz mine in the Prinzapolka dis-
trict a few days ago that trees more
than a mile away were uprooted and
fell, according to the story told here
by the cashier at the mines, a Mr.
Brown. Having seen the rebels ap-
proaching, Brown had hidden in the
bush to await their departure when
the terrific blast which destroyed the
works occurred.
Assistant manager Johnson of the
mine in telling of the explosion said
that all 29 cases of dynamite kept
there had been used for the blast,
which destroyed the machinery, the
mine mills, mine house and offices.
Parts of the machinery were fond
as far) as 300 yards away, he said.
According to Johnson, George E.
Marshall, another assistant manager
at the mine, and a New Yorker, was
taken prisoner by the rebels at Gen.
Agustino Sandino's order and sent to
the rebe leader's headquarters, sup-
posedly somewhere to the north. What
has happened 'to him there is not
known.
The Bonanza mine, to the north,
also was blown up, but the damage
there was not so extensive and John-
son said it was believed operations
could be resumed if there were no
further disturbances within three
weeks.
The manager of the mine, Jerry T.
Amphlett, had started back to the
Prinzapolka district with a marine de-
tachment following the rebels under
Gen. Giron who raided the mine on
April 12 when he met Johnson and
others from the mine. He was told
by them what had occurred.
MEDICAL SOCIETY
TO PRESENT PLAY
Secret practices for the four act
production given by members of Ga-
lens, medical honor society, are be-
ing held in preparation for the an-

nual All-Medic smoker to be given
Tuesday night, May 8, at the Mimes
Theater and the Union. This will be
the only All-Medic event of the year
and is sponsored by Galens.
The program will include, beside
the feature production, several acts
of vaudeville and music by Bud Gold-
en's orchestra. This year's enter-
tainm-ent is said to be the largest of
its kind ever attempted by the or-
ganizrion. It will be arranged to
pleasurize the daily events at the
University hospital and to burlesque
the prominent people in the Medical
school.
Following the program at the thea-
ter, the affair will be continued in
the Assembly Hall of the, Union. This
portion of the entertainment as well
as that which wil be held at Mimes
is being kept secret by those in
charge.
A limited number of tickets are
being sold in the classes of the Med-
ical School. The advance sale is pro-
gressing rapidly and a complete sell-
] out is expected by the end of the

REGISTRATION PERI1
BOOTHS WILL BE SITUATED
SAME LOCATIONS AS
YESTERDAY
TO ,BEGIN AT 9 O'CLO
Medical Students Will Be Allowed
Register Names During The
Class Sessions
Following yesterday's exceedit
heavy registration for the all-cam
election next Wednesday, the bo
will be held open foR another da
order that everyone may have
opportunity of registering in ti
There will be no extension of time
any circumstance, it -was announ'
The booths, according to Hai
Grnnel, '28, chairman of the Stu
Council committee in charge of
registering and election, will be a
Fted in the same places about
campus as they were yesterday.
The booths will be found in fron
the library, at the engineers' arch
the law club, at the University ho
tal, and at the dental college. All
booths except those at the hosp
and at the School of Dentistry 1
be open from 9 o'clock in the morn
until 4. The two exceptions will o
at 1 o'clock and close at 4.
Medic students will be given an
portunity to register in lap secth
where cards will be passed out.
Today will be absolutely the i
opportunity for any wishing to v
in Wednesday's election to regis
It is urigently requested by the c
mittee in charge and by th en
Student Council that every person
the campus make himself eligible
vote by registering. Any undergra
ate, man or woman, is competent
register and vote.
WHERE TO REGISTER
Students in the College of Lit
erature, Science, and the Art
should register if possible i
front of the library.
Engineering students may reg
ister at the booth in the Engi
j neers' arch.-
I Law students register at tf
Law school.
Medical students may registe-
in their laboratory sections.
Students in the School 9f Den
tistry will register in the boot)
at the Dental school.
In accordance with past custon
strict check will be maintained c
the names registered and those E
scribed on the class rolls. The
istration carts has been cut in a
and every device possible has b
employed in order to save time
filling it out.
The present registration is be
conducted for voting for oflicer
the Student Council, the Orator
association, the 'Board in Control
Athletics, the' Union, the Stu
Christian association, andfor var
class officers.
With the publication of Tues
May 8, The Daily will publish
special section on the election, ,'
the pictares of all presidential ca-
dates for thevarious offices.
Because of the profundity of off
to be filled this year, it is prophel
by the committee in charge that
usually heavy registration and su
quent voting will take place.
OPEN ROAD TOUI
LACKS FOUR M)

Four' moire members will be'selec-
by the group of Michigan men S
will take the Open Road tour of p
ope this summer under the diree
of Oakley C. Johnson, of the rhet
department. This group, which
sail June 30 from New York, is
ing selected from those students
have especial interests in the fi
of art, literature, and the theater
The itinerary includes what
known as a "city tour," stopping
oral days each in Berlin, Dres
( V:enna, Munnich, Geneva, Paris
London. It sails for home Augus
from Queenstown, Ireland. The
en Road society stresses an idea
"student hospitality," and the gi
oz Michigan men 'will be guided
each foreign country by Engl
speaking students of that country
HONOR INITIATE
TO HEAR SLOSS(
Initiation of the newly elected m
bers. of Phi Beta Kappa will
place at 4:15 this afternoon in r,



SENIOR CAPS AND GOWNS,
In order to have their caps and
gowns for Swing-out next Tues-
day, all seniors who have not yet
purchased their costumes must
arrange to do so today at Van
Boven and Company in Nickels
Arcade.
Caps and gowns for all 'seniors

.._._.
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