THE MICHIGAN DAILY ,. # ONEGI PHI ELECTS OFFICERS. Society to Initiate Thirteen Members Thursday. New >1011E EXTENSIVE STUDY OF SPANISH IS RECOMMENDED. DIean Cooley Especially Urge' Fresh Enginwers to Take Up That Laigunge. Sersc E $4.00 and $5.10 $5.00 and, $6.00 STATE STREET Sign!@t the i3'Whlto Shoe JANUARY CLEAN UP S Every pair including FLORSHEIM ENGLISH CUTS, cut to the limit. We expect in new Spring Styles about Feb. 1st, and wish to clean up all our ptesent stock. See win- dow for prices. Full Line of Skating Shoes Ei rho Campus Bootery 308 South State Street At a recent meeting of Omega Phi the following officers were elected for the coming year: Pauline Kleinstuck, president; Marjorie -Nicholson, vice- president; Ann Wiggins, secretary; Hester Robinson, treasurer. Thirteen new members were also taken in: Helen Brandebury, Margaret Irving, Martha Welche, Margaret Foote, Fan- nie Hogan, Irene Bigalke, Ada Inglis, Frances Lakin, Florence Horton, Ber- nice Stewart, Marion Davis, Beatrice Merriam and Alice Wiard. The total membership now numbers 35, half of whom are recommended by the rhet- oric department, and the other half by the women. Initiation of new members will be held at the Gamma Phi house Thurs- day evening. T LCAINS TO HOLD SLEIGH AItDE TO WIVIFORE LAKE. Providing the weather permits Vul- cans, the senior engineer honorary society, will gather its members from their forges and smithies and sally forth in quest of amusement Friday night of this week. The great God Thor has ordered sleighs from the frozen North, and made preparations for a dinner-dance sleigh ride to Whitmore Lake REGENTS APPROPRIATE $)0.00 FOR MATHEMATICAL PA PEl, At the Friday sessions the board of regents voted $50.00 toward the sup- port of the American Mathematical Monthly, a magazine devoted to this particular science. Nine other uni- versities in the middle west have con- tributed a like amount. The paper is published under the joint 'auspices of the -University of Chicago and the University of.Illi- nois, and is edited at Drury College, Springfield, Mo. Assistant professor of mathematics Louis C. Karpinski is local representative for the month- ly's board of editors. OFFICERS FOR SECONi) TERM AR E ELECTED. (Continued from first page.) rollment of 700, four councilmen; en- rollment of 1,000, five councilmen; en- rollment of 1,350, six councilmen; en- rollment of 1,750, seven councilmen; enrollment of 2,20, eight councilmen; provided that the representation of any one department shall never exceed eight councilmen." This report which will take effect before the next fall election, will give the dental depart- ment one more councilman, and the engineers, who now have eight repre- sentatives, will in the future have only six. These are the only two de- partments which are affected by the new apportionment. As has been the custom in the past, the flags from last fall's pole rush were presented to the men who pulled them from the poles. Bernice E. Champe, '14D, and W. W. Calkins, '15E, received the flags. The banner which adorned the protested pole was presented to the Michigan Union. Printed copies of the student council constitution were received and dis- tributed among the members.of the council last night. The State Savings Bank Wm J. Booth, President Win. Arnold, Vice-President C, John Walz, Jr., Cashier Owing to a misunderstanding at the beginning of the present semester as to the choice of Spanish as a lan- guage' study In the engineering de- partment, the freshman classes in this subject are smaller than they have been in years. Dean Cooley when interviewed in regard to the matter made the fol- lowing statement: "Spanish as a lan- guage study is on an equal footing with German and French and can be taken under the same conditions. In addition to this, students who present three years or more of Latin can have part of it count as a modern lan- guage, in respect to credit toward graduation, so that only eight hours of Spanish would be required to com- plete the language requirements. Lat- in is accepted as credit in this respect, only when it is to be used in connec- tion with Spanish." Dean Cooley and Prof. H. E. Riggs have both received many letters from old graduates saying that Spanish has proved invaluable to them, and urging that all engineers should have a work- ing knowledge of this tongue. Rhojes Scholars Prove Satisfactory. Michigan men who have won Rhod- es scholarship prizes have proved highly satisfactory in every way ac- cording to a letter received yesterday by Pres. H. B. Hutchins from J. S. Wylie, secretary of the Rhodes trust- ees. Messrs. Hull, Barbour and Wat- kins have represented Michigan at Ox- ford in the past. IA ELECTION FOR COUN'CIL IS HELI) VOID. (Continued from first page.) their behalf; had they had such knowl- edge they would have been forever de- clared ineligible for membership in the council. Owing to the proximity of exams, the new election will nt'ble held until after the opening of. the second semester. JUNIOR Hop Voi3iiTTEEs REIPORT ON THEIR WORK. (Continued from first page.) A petition of Phi Kappa Sigma for permanent hop representation was not granted. Lyndon was given permis- sion to take the hop photograph at the point when the grand march forms a great block "M" Arrange for Gallery Seats. Special arrangements have been made for spectators. In place of the chairs used last year, numbered reci- tation benches will be employed, and those who engage reservations will be assured of good seats. Bleachers will again be used in the corners. The price of admission to spectators will be $1.00 for general admission and $1,50 for reserved seats. Tickets will go on sale in a few days. At the meeting yesterday, represen- tatives drew lots for seats at the mu- sical clubs recifal on Thursday and the Comedy club matinee of "Money" on Saturday afternoon. The next meeting of the committees will be held at the Alpha Delta Phi house tomor- row afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Independents met at the Union last night. Names and addresses of those who expect to attend were filed and plans for the independent part of the hop were informally discussed. The next meeting will beheld at the Mich- igan Union Friday at 4: O o'clock. the forest Lawn tea CI Will be Open for "Peter Pan" Parties 604 Forest Ave. Phone M Fire Sale UNTIL NEW WHITNEY THEATRE Matinee a and NightSaturdayJan. 25 Wm. A. Brady, Ltd., Presents the funniest play ever written Baby Mine. BY MARGARET MAYO This time with the Complete New York Daily Theatre Cast and Production-Just the play for the college man-You will yell your head off and clear your-brain of fag. Night Prices,- 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $,150 Matinee prices, - 25c5 50c, 75c, Box Seats $1,50 Seat Sale Opens Thursday, at 10 a. M. ALL STOCK IS SOLD wnger's Acedemry of . D Snicng lasses-New Term begins Feb. 11th. Assemblies- Saturday ngs, 9 o'clock. The Wednesday evening Assemblies have been itinued until after Ex ams. Rent the Academy for your Parties. Rates very Reasonable.' 'V Waftch forW e Blie Book Display e-At---t SM Blue Fronat Stor, - E. R. FROST 302 S. State Street r , . . R1epadri nj Watches, Jewelry, Eye Glass Frames. Watch Crystals Accurately Fitted. Eye Glass Prescriptions Filled. Hal Ier Jewelry Co. 308 S. State St. Phone 543 6 r Schaffner & Marx CLOTHES NEW Wh itfiy Th eatre Friday Night,Jan.24 Harry Askin Announces The. Sweetest Girl AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES The Wednesday, Jan. 22. Pathe Sensational Feature Story The Harem Captives" ... in Paris" LUTZ Clothing Store 217 South Main' The Store that Satisfies 0 With FLORENCE GEAR 275 Times in Chicago "JOE HOWARD MUSIC Famous "Sweetest Girl" Beauty Chorus, Singers, Danc- ers, Lookers. Puces, 35c, 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50 Taken Sahara. on the Great Desert. I Admission, ".PW- HI I. A MICHIGANENSIAN PHOTOGRAPHS ARE MADE BY . C. MAEDEL, The Photographer of Ofn 32 Three Doors West of State Street 619 E.