SX THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, JANUARY 1 PNS FOR SUMMER SCHOOL READY SOON MAY BRING ENGLISH STUDENTS TO TEACH IN COMING SESSION Summer session plans will be ready when the students register for the second semester, and the courses to be offered, their tentative character and list of professors in each depart- ment, will be given in order to al- low prospective summer school stu- dents to map out their course for the remainder ofrthe year, it was an- nounced yesterday. Chance to Make Up Work By attending summer school, those who were in the S. A. T. C. and naval unit, -and those returned from train- ing camps and abroad may catch up with their classes. Freshmen can shorten their residence to three yea'rs by attending three summer school sessions. When the British mission was here in the fall, the members expressed a desire to have more intimate rela- tions in regard to the universities of the United States. The easiest ap- proach to this would be through the summer session they believed, and the American University Union of Eu- rope, through the London office, has asked the summer session if they would like to co-operate in placing some British soldiers in the Univer- sity. This is still merely a proba- bility as nothing definite has been done. The attitude of the American University Union is expressed in the following extract of a letter receiv- ed recently by the Dean of the sum- mer session: British Scholars May Teach "The interest in the promotion of intellectual intercourse as a basis for international good will is so strong in GreatBritain at the present time that numbers of British scholars would be glad to consider' proposals to teach in summer sessions of Amer- ican universities both to bring to America the ideas and policies of Great Britain and to bring back home a better understanding of American ccnditions." This proposal is being considered by the administration of the summer session, but whether plans to this ef- feet for next summer session will ma- terialize is unknown as yet. Curate Takes Dr. Gardner's Place Dr. Wm. E. Gardner, secretary of the Episcopal general board of re- ligious education, who was to preach at the morning services of St. An- drew's Episcopal church today, has .become ill and unable to fulfill his engagement. The subject will be treated, however, by Rev. C. T. Webb, curate of St. Andrew's church. FRENCH CLUB IN ANTI-WAR STATUS The Cercle Francais will signalize its complete return to normal activ- ity by the opening of the annual lec- ture series Wednesday afternoon. Prof. Hugo Thieme, of the French faculty, will deliver an address enti- tled "La France et La Guerre." The lecture will be given in Tappan hall at 4 o'clock, and will be open to ac-, tive and associate members of the society. Associate membership tickets will be placed on sale Monday. As has been customary, these tickets will en- title the purchasers to admission to all of the lectures and entertain- ments given by the society during the remainder of the school year. The tickets will be sold at 50 cents. . Initiation for newly-elected active mebers will be held next week. With the opening of the new semester, work will begin on the production of the annual French play. POINCARE OPENS PEACE CONGRESS BY FIERY TALK have learned to admire him and those of us who have beenaassociatedawith him, havef acquired a genuine affec- tion for him. Delegates Work Together "Moreover those of us who have been in these recent days in con- stant consultation with him know how warmly his purpose is set towards the goal of achievement through which all our faces are turned. He feels as we feel, as I have no doubt everybody in this room feels, that we are trusted to do a great thing, to do it in the highest spirit of friend- ship and determination, and to do it as promptly as possible in order that the hearts of men may have fear lift- ed from them, and that they may re- turn to those purposes of life which will bring them happiness and con- tentment and propriety. "Knowing his brotherhood of heart in these great matters, it affords me a personal pleasure to propose that M. Clemenceau shall be the perma- nent chairman of this conference." Iowa Wins Conference Game Chicago, Jan. 18.--Iowa defeated N rthwestern 29 to 28 tonight in the last three minutes of play in a West- ern Conference basketball game. i .1 WHAT'S GOING ON -I I TODAY 9 o'clock- All-senior dance com- mittee meets at the Michigan Union. 2:45 o'clock-Rabbi Felix Levi will address the Jewish Students' congre- gation in .Lane hall. 3 o'clock-Christian Science lecture by Mr. Frank Bell, of Boston, at the Whitney theater. TOMORROW 4 o'clock-Soph lits meet at Univer- sity hall. 5 o'clock- Meeting of prospective tryouts for the Gargoyle business staff in the Gargoyle rooms. Press build- ing. 8 o'clock-Michigan-Indiana basket- ball game in Waterman gymnasium. U-NOTICES lFresh lits will meet at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in University hall. Students who wished to enter Latin classes last fall, but were prevented by war conditions, should consult Professor Crittenden, room 103, Uni- versity hall, at 3 to 4 o'clocktontTues- day and Thursday, in- order that suit- able courses may be arranged. Bolsheviki Occupy Mitau London, Jan. 18.-Mitau, the capi- tal of Courland, has been occupied by the Bolsheviki according to a German wireless dispatch received here. The Germans were obliged to leave behind numerous guns and ammunition. ;' Ask your doctor about the value of local heat in treating most diseases. He will tell you that constant soothing heat is often just as valuable as medicines.- (Continued from Page One) a conference before. The fortunes of all peoples are involved. A great war is, ended, which seemed about to bring a universal cataclysm. The dan- ger is past. A victory has been won for mankind and it is delightful that we should be able to record these great results in this place. "It is more delightful to honor France because we can honor her in the person of so distinguished a servant. We have all felt in our par- ticipations in the struggle of this war the fine steadfastness which charac- terized the leadership of the French in the hands of M. Clemenceau. We Our grandmothers used the flaxseed, mustard and onion poultice, but in these days we demand a heater that does not3 cool off-that does not make us run up and down stairs to be heated--that is not mussy or wet-that can be controlled right where you are. The ELECTRIC HEATING PAD meets all these de- mands and is a great aid in curing ailments of all kinds. Come in and let us show you. THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY The Daily at your door every morn- ing, $2.50 until June.-Adv. Those who advertise in The Mich- igan Daily cater to ALL Michigan students.-Adv. Students read The Daily.-Adv. L WILLIAM AND MAIN STREETS We hake a felv of our very best trimmed hats left which we hi dispose of at a great sacrifice to make room for our Spring Stock. STEVENS & PERSHING, 618 Packard Ann Arbor, Mich. r i r I F. ii I SPEAKING OF INSURANCE The best insurance is the insurance that you will be healthy and live long. Why not tack on a few years by eating at the CAFETERIA where you can select food adapted to your needs from a great variety properly prepared from the best material. I I CLOTHING There's a smart, well set up look about our suits and QvergOats. Underneath this look is the quality of good materials and fine workmanship. Why are you so insistant? I. GO TO Comfortable, good fitting and very highly tailored suits are our specialty. the Mayer-Schairer Company 112 S. Main St. BECAUSE I These clothes are sold at prices that help you meet the cost of living. They offer real serviceability'and real economy I FOR at no sacrifice of style. Besimers' Beefsteak Dinners Fine Stationery Engraved Cards Die Stamping Printing Ruling Book Binding Leather Goods Office Supplies Filing Devices Desks are so hard to equal You will like them. The man who sells them likes them. See them today! G. H. Wild Company ,I s FREDDiE BESIMERS Leading Merchant Tailors. State Street f -l Chairs Book Cases 113 W. Huron St. ' I F Roller Skating, Tues., Thurs., Sat. Nights 7 to 10 Saturday and Sunday p. m., 2 to 5 0 IBERG COLISEUM 725 S. 5th Ave. Phoi