Tt7ESflAY, APRIfL 19, 192? THE MTC TGCAN n"AIL " .:. ' 3-' 1 S B -l\.. 11 ..~. .U9 L..rA .aaLaL ' ' " 11V 1" i 1114iifIW STUDENTS COMPLETE lflnlnfl UHiTIu TfIfL CHIEF OF POLICE ASKS ASSISTANCE , .. DISN"TICTIVE FOOTWEAR * 14A 1 Co-operation of the students in help-I Ing Chief of Police Thomas H. O'Brien I maintain order is asked in a list of Party Inspects Industries Of Stage; "Dont's" compiled by him. The list Party I es in srvies O tate;follows. Don't play ball in the street 'lake Charge 'Of SrvicesIn or the lawn extension. Don't drive Chapel AtKalamiazooIcars without a driver's license. Don't 1 park in the restricted areas. Don't FIVE CITIES ARE VISITED drive faster than 20 miles per hour inI I the city. Don't park cars without lights Eighteen ,members of the Cosmopo- at night, litan club, accompanied by Mr. Carl- ton Wells of the rhetoric department and Prof. J. A. C. Hildner of theI Romance language department re- [SEY turned Saturday from the annual Cosmopolitan club spring tour which principal cities of the 'state.,O EP[IIN prnia iiso hsaethis year carried them to five of the FID O' E DTON Battle Creek, Kalamazoo, Grand Rapids, Lansing, and Flint were the (Continued from Page One) cities visited, and in three of the the British Museum. Electrotypes' towns the students were entertained will be made of the coins and these overnight in the homes of the citizens. will be on exhibition in the Museum The party left Monday, and first went after their arrival here. It is impos- to Battle Creek, where a trip through sible to put the coins themselves on the Postum and Kellogg factories was exhibition, Professor Kelsey said, be- taken. While there, also, the foreign cause of their value and because' of students visited the Duplex Printing the fact that the danger of the theft Press company and the Battle Creek of such museum material has increas- sanitarium, being the guests of Dr. ed alarmingly in late years. J. H. Iellogg. . The two letters which are in the Sport Oxfords-- FOR MEN llu Typewriter Supplies Everything you need in typewriters and supplies. Every arii of proven quality and the best to be obtained on the market. 14 oos -. '---' -' .-------- .---- . .... -r.. . .. . . 5 Type Cleaning Fluid ............... R10ifder Twirlers, pair............................ Oil.......15e ic Oil ('ams. .... ..-)C Erasers...... 5 'lea ig y Brtslides.................................. .tc Typew.,~,riting Paper, All (rades anid Prices. , . = "® 1! ". :.; ", 6 Y ,: ,ftl 'I$ ' a;. The Glen TEN DOLLARS ., , . r - ;' y,_ : + , All pcop t t' ma (Iimes ready for immiedilate deli very. We r'ent, sell, lCxchunige, rep~ti i allI makes. Volt caul ItUI' taraiiteed machines $25aH) ult. $5.1) miionthly inistallmients if desired. 1irst pW13nlett of renit allowed 4oat the purichaise of any flmchinie. Oiri Service Dlepartment, estaiblishied iin 1908, is consideredl one of the best in the State. All Sport Oxfords-Black and White, Tan and White-Tan and Smoked-Ten Dollars. All Sizes in Stock. J Murphy Boot Shop NICKELS ARCADE O. D. MORRILL {_________Dealer: L. C. S"ith and Corona ''yIewriters, Inc. 2 ISWTINC(TIVE FOOTWEAR Kalamazoo was the next city visited, and while there the party inspected Western State Normal college, hadE charge of the chapel services at Kala- mazoo college, and visited several in- dustrial plants and factories. While there the students were the luncheon guests of the Lion's club and a Chin- ese sudent spoke to them on condi- tions in China, Spe k Over Radio At Grand Rapids several furniture factories were visited, as well as the Corduroy Cord Tire company and the filtration plant. Eight of the mem- bers of the party also spoke over the radio from WACH, a Grand Rapids statioi$, one speaker ibeifng chosen from each country represented in the party, At Lansing the students were in- troduced to the lower house of of the State legislature, and James Rutherford, an English student, gave a ten minute, addressto the group. Mere also the Reo Motor Car company and M. S. C. were visited. The last city included on the trip was Flint, where .the ,Buick Motor factory and the Dupont Paint com- pany, manufacturers of Duco finish' for automobiles, were inspected. While here the group was entertained by luncheon clubs.' The students who made the trip this year included nine from China, two from the Philippines, one from Eng- land, one from:Ireland, one from Bul- garia; and one from Japan., BRIERLY PTO .GIVE PUBLIC LECTURES James Leslie Brierly, Fellow of All Souls college, Oxford, is to deliver a series of two lectures on "The Cod- ification of International Law" at 4:15 o'clock on Thursday and Friday of this week in Natural Science audi- torium,- it was ;announced yesterday. Dr. Brierly who is England's rep-1 resentative on the League of Nations committee for the codification of In- ternational Law comes to Ann Arbor as a University lecturer under the1 auspices of the political science de- partment. In addition to his two pub- lie lectures, he is to speak to the in- ternational law class which meets at 9 o'clock Friday morning on the sub- ject of "International Law and the Theories of the State." collection were written by a youth who had offered himself for military service and had gone to Italy for as- signment to a unit. One was written from Rome and the other was written from Portus to his mother. The let- ters are typical of the period, said Professor Kelsey. "The houses in which the three shrine paintings were found date from the second century A. D.; but the paintings probably came from a later period than that," said Prof. Kelsey. "They are Water-colored upon a backing of dried mud. Copies are being made in actual size and in col- ors and these will be exhibited." At the business meeting that was held on Saturday morning, Prof. Charles E. Little, of Peabody College for Teachers, was elected president .of the association. Miss Dorothy Roehm of Detroit was named first vice president. Prof. W. L. Carr of the Latin department of the University, was named {to continue in his office as secretary and treasurer of the or- ' ganization. The 24th annual meeting of the asso- ciation will be held at this time next year at Nashville, Tenn., it was an- nounced. Following the business meeting there were short addresses given by Prof. George Currie, of Alabama Southern college, Prof. Nellie Angel Smith, of Alabama State Normal school, and Dr. Eugene M. McCartney of the graduate school of the Uni- vwrsity of Michigan. The 23rd meeting closed Saturday afternoon with addresses by M. Julia Bentley of Hughes high school, Cin- cinnati,-0., Prof. Lillian Gay Berry of Indiana university, and Harland R. Parke'r of West High school, Cleve- land. 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