THE MICHI AN 'DAIT.VY lwr~x~ cT% r rnrr * eef as-...__....________...____________ WEDNESIDAY_, NOV. 9, 1 932 Boarding House. Announces Rise In Enrollment Co-Operative House Gains Twenty Students Every Week, Says Quraishi 130 Members Now Increase In Membership Enables Club To Reduce Cost Of Meals With 130 regular boarders the Michigan Co - operative Boarding House is steadily increasing its en- rollment, at the rate of about twenty students a week, Sher Quraishi, grad., Chairman of the Board of Servants, said in an interview last night. Every increase in boarders will en- able the boarding house to reduce its prices. The first reduction will take place next Monday, when board will be reduced from $3.00 to $2.90. "Fur- ther reductions will take place as times goes on, and as the enrollment increases," Quraishi said. "We can accomodate 225 at one sitting in Lane Hall Tavern, and ex- pect to reach that number soon if enrollment increases as it has done in the past three weeks. Should it exceed that number, we intend to serve two sittings. We have opened one of the private banquet halls, and are in a position to open the other should it. be necessary, Quraishi stated. The initial deposit of $10.00 which was required when the boarding house opened has been changed to a payment of a dollar a week until the $10.00 has been paid, thus enabling those students to board there who would otherwise be unable to on ac- count of the initial $10.00 deposit. Stationery, bluebooks and ink are being sold at cost at the boarding house for the purpose of accommo- dating students, and the supply has already been exhausted several times, Quraishi said. Koenig Speaks On Atom At Physics Colloquium Mr. H. D. Koenig addressed the Colloquium of Physics held yesterday afternoon in the East Physics Build- ing. The subject of his talk, "An Ex- periment in the Duration of Atomic States," was his master's degree the- sis at the University of Iowa. 7:30 p. m. in their Glee club room. Harris Hall: Open house at the Hall this afternoon from four to six at which time tea will be served. Michigan, Socialist Club, since it was not directly involved in the con- troversy with the Michigan Daily concerning the Daily-Union poll, will hold a meeting at 8 p. m. in room 321 of the Union to discuss the issues involved and the methods to be used in bringing them before the students. COMING EVENTS Observatory Journal Club will meet in the Observatory class-room on Thursday, November 10, at 4:15 p. m. Tea will be served at 3:45. Dr. Curtis will conclude his report on the Spirals and Theories of an Expand- ing Universe. Fresman Medical elections will be held Thursday, November 10, at 5 p. m. E. Ampitheatre. Michigan Dames: The Home Mak- ing group will meet at the Michigan League Thursday evening, November 10, at eight o'clock. Watch the bulle- tin board for room assignment. Topic for consideration: Setting the Table and Serving the Dinner. MICHIGAN Bets On Roosevelt; Will Need Money If Democrats Win Many were the reasons for betting on Roosevelt but-none quite so unique as James Inglis', '33. Inglis is an ardent follower of poli- tics and was one of the few to jour- ney from Ann Arbor to Chicago last June to attend the Democratic con- vention. He does not let party prefer- ences interfere with his business in- stincts, however. Although Inglis confesses that, Hoover is the best man, he placed all of his bets on Roosevelt. When ask- ed why he had done so, he explained that if Roosevelt got in, he would need the money he won on the bet to tide him over until 1936. Ientuck Polls See Shootings. During Votin g. One Man Killed, Several Wounded In Skirmishes During Election Day LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 8.-(iP)- One man was killed and five wounded in three clashes today as Kentucky voters thronged to the polls in such numbers as to promise to keep the 1928 record of 940,514 ballots in a presidential year. At Tyrone, in the blue grass, Charles Redmond, 40, was shot to death and Sheriff O. Y. Walker of Anderson county, who lodged Tommy I Shyrock, 35, in jail, said he was told the men were enemies of long stand- ing and that Redmond had been drinking and followed Shyrock from the polls to a store where the shoot- ing occured. Both men were mar- ried. In the southeastern mountains four were wounded in a disturbance at Four Mile, in Bell county, and at Is- land Creek, in Pike county. In the extreme western part of the state, Homer Fields, 26, was shot twice in the body and once in the head in an argument said to have started over the election. Roosevelt Elswick, ar- rested for the shooting, was quoted by the sheriff as saying he fired when Fields and another mad "jumped on", him. Texas Jack' Wins With Roosevelt I' Karpinski Will Address Large Science Groups Attends Annual Science, Mathematics Convention n Cleveland This Week The University will be represented at the annual convention of The Cen- tral Association of Science and Mathematics Teachers on November 25 and 26 in Cleveland, by Prof. Louis C. Karpinski of the Mathematics de- partment. This association is one of the great- est organization of the teachers of Science and Mathematics in the mid- dle-west, and is composed of both high school and college teachers. Professor Karpinski, who is the only one from the University to attend, is an honorary member. F. R. Bemisderfer, of the East Technical High School of Cleveland, Ohio, is president of the association. The convention is to be opened Fri- day morning by an welcomeing ad- dress by Dr. R. G. Jones, Superin- tendent of the Cleveland Public Schools. Following his speech and the response, Professor Karpinski will address the general assembly .n "Linear and Quadratic-Straight and Squares." In the afternoon when the groups meet separately, Professor Karpinski will address the mathematical society on "The Unity of Geometry and Al- gebra." Five thousand invitations have been extended to all corners of the globe and many National and Inter- national leaders will attend. The lion. Newton D. Baker is scheduled to speak before the assembly Satur- day morning on the subject "Co- plete Education." Dr. George W. Crile, one of the founders of the Cleveland OLio Qn- ic, who is a member of scientific so- cieties in various parts of the world, will address a joint meeting of Phys- ics, Chemistry, General Science, .and Mathematics sections Friday after- noon. He will also speak before sep- arate sections later in the day. Illinois farmers are making a 5per cent cut in the wheat acreage t)4ey intend to seed this fall as compared with the 1931 crop. the Minnesota - Wisconsin footb~all game. (Associated Press Photo) John Nance Garner, Democratic vice-president-elect who swept the country yesterday, defeating vice-president Charles Curtis. His phen- omenal rise from the house of representatives to the vice-presidency has marked one of the stormiest careers in recent American politics. Aeronautical Society To Present Flying Pictures Official pictures of flying made by the United States Navy will be shown in the Natural Science Auditorium today at 7:30 p. m. under the aus- pices of the University of Michigan Aeronautical Society, it was an-E nounced yesterday by Benjamin La- baree, '33E, president. Lieut. C. D. Williams of the United States Navy will ?e present to explain the selection of men this year for the naval aviation course at Pensa- cola, Fla., for the benefit of seniors and graduate students interested. The movie includes views of student training at Pensacola, carrier opera- tions, and bombing and gunnery tac- tics in the battle fleet. This picture has just been released, Labaree said. Wisconsin Students Paint Town Red, 3 Arrested MADISON, Wis., Nov. 8.-(Big Ten)-The artistic sense of three University of Wisconsin students re-j ceived official recognition last week when they appeared in superiorl court, with hands and clothing spat- tered with red paint, and pleaded not guilty to a charge of disorderly con- duct. The trio, members of Cardinall Key, campus organization, was ap- prehended by officers, while in the act of painting walls in the Univer- sity district, in preparation for the annual homecoming' celebration at Wisconsin Saturday. Released on $200 bail each, trial for the three was set for Nov. 12, which, as the chief of police remind- ed them gratuitously, is the day of 4 Ends Tonight "Movie C razy" A Festival of Shrieks and Screams with Harold Lloyd You knc harsh or b it and don G1Z D ZG cl. 7 I YACHT PARTY" Roger Wolfe Kahn and Orchestra ow how it is. If a cigarette is mild-that is, not itter, but smokes cool and smooth-then you like 't worry about how many or' how often you smoke. - lM1.