J ABLY SNOW AY I p4, 'S t 4p4an ~I~itll ASSOCIAT PRESS PAY AND NIGHT 1" SERVICE 43. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1920. PRICE FIVE NCE, E GLAN0 T TO SANCTION -nKING'S RETURNl University Rifle Club To Hold Old -Fashioned Turkey Shoot REACH AGREEMENT ATTITUDE TO BE TAKEN ON TO iOF RECOGNIZE GOVERMENT That All Moves of Constantine Would Be Regarded as Null and Void (By Associated Press) Paris, Nov. 22.-"Fance and Great Britain," the Petit Parisien will say today, "refuses to recognize Constan- tine, if he r ascends 7the thronerof Greece," and adds, "the friends of our enemies are not our friends., France and Great Britain, says the newspaper, will probably reach al understanding to issue an identical declaration regarding Constantine's return. "The refusal to recognize Constantine," the newspaper declares, "would mean that all the acts of the monarch and the government he will direct, .will be considered. null and void by France and Great Britain. "It would be notably so for the rat- ication of the treaty of Seres, the newspaper continues. "It is vain that the brother-in-law of Willian1 II seeks to retain the advantage gained by Venezelos through a loyal allegiance and faithful co-operation with the Western powers. The friends of our enemies are not our friends." Prophets JNeet' In Conveontion STwo 'thousand "prophets" thet in Ann Arbor yesterday at the largest gathering the Grotto lodge has ever had. Grottos from . Detrot,. Lansing and Jakson were the guests of the local chapter at the convention. Twen- ty special cars were chartered to bring the members of the lodge to this city. Dinner was served the visitors at the Armory, the Masonic Temple and the Y. M. C. A.- Following this was1 the initiation ceremonial at the Whit- ney theater, at which officers ofthe gAnn' Arb'or Grotto presided. JUNIOR ENGINEERS HEAR PROF. ROTH Prof. Filibert Roth, head of the for- estry department, addressed the ju- °nior engineer assembly yesterday on "The Economic Importance of For- estry in the United States." After Professor Roth' had concluded, a short class meeting was held. The resignation oftwo members frrom the social committee, A. D. Stauffer and E. H. Fox, who ate work- ing on the 3-Hop committee, was ac- cepted. The social committee an- nounced that it had 'made arrange- ments for the class to attend in a body at one performance of the Ma- jestic theater during the first part of December. This practice was estab- lished last year for the first time. MANY STUDENTS INTERESTED IN PROPOSED AERO UNIT On the first day of enrollment more than 60 students indicated their de- sire to join the proposed aero unit of the R. 0. T. C. An act of congress dated June 4, 1920, provides that such units be established in the various collgges of the country, due to the lack o government officers in this branch of service, only five of these vaero units will be formed this year. A scheme of competition has been worked out' whereby the colleges of the country compete with one another for the aero units. It is witli this ends in view that enrollments are being called for by the R.O. T. C. officials here. An R. 0. T. C. unit must include at leasl 100 men before it will be con- sidered as an applicant and it must finally be Passed on by government officers before any awards are made. Enrollment in this branch of the R. O. T. C. is open to the campus at large and in order to be successful, must be well supported in numbers. In an effort to stimulate interest in rifle shooting, the University Rifle club will hold an old fashioned turkey shoot at 9 o'clock Thursday morning on the range which was used during the regime of the S. A. T. C. Club Gets Army Rifles The Rifle club has just received fromF the 'government a consignment of regulation army Springfields and there will be 20 guns available for the shoot. Ammunition will be provided free of charge. Contestants may use the army rifle or any other models they may happen to own. The cart- ridges available are all .30 caliber. The, contestants will indicate the targets they wish to compete on and the winner on each target will re- ceive a turkey. These turkeys will be paid for by the shooters on a pro rata scale. If there are 25 men shooting on the first target and the turkey which has been indichted as the prize for that target cost $5, then each con- testant will pay 20 cents for his shot. In. this way the cost of the turkeys will be balanced. To Use "B" Type Targets The targets used will be the "B" type, U. S. Army regulation, and the distance will be 200 yards. Men who have ever shot on a national rifle team will be handicapped. The range is about one and a 'half miles south of the city. The Ypsilanti local stops at Hutzel, which is only a short distance from the scene of the shoot. R. S Moore, '22E, executive officer of the University Rifle club, is hand- ling the shoot for that organization. THREATENS STATE No Cases Yet in Ann Arbor, Although Epidemic Reported in Vicin- ity of City NECESSITY FOR VACCINATION URGED BY HEALTH SERVICE "Smallpox threatens to become an epidemic in Michigan for the first time in several years," says a statement just authorized by Dr. R. M. Olin, state health commissioner. "Michi- gan has acquired an unvaccinated population due to people who have been vaccinated having outgrown their immunity." Outside Danger Great The large number of people who have come 'in from some states are not strict about following vaccina- tion regulations, and there is an un- usually larg6 number of immigrants who conye here from countries where small pox is an epidemic. In 1919 there were 2,070 cases reported to our department, while 3,719 cases have come under the observation of the state health department so far this year," he declared. Dr. J. A. Wessinger, city health of- ficer, says that the epidemic is partic- ularly had in Wyandotte, and Saulte Ste. Marie, while Milan and Jackson which are nearer to Ann Arbor have reported a good many cases. He says that so far this year he has known of no cases in this city. a Should Shun Ihfected Towns Dr. W. E. Forsythe, director of the University Health service, urges that all who have not been successfully vaccinated have it done at once. He also advises students to keep away from neighboring small towns which are known to have the epidemic. N6, POON CHEW TO TALK O "B D SH " ON URD. or,011 GARGOYLE NOTICE There will be a meeting of editorial and art staffs and try- outs at 3 o'clock Tuesday, Nov. I 23, in the Gargoyle office. I BURTON TOTALKTOSOPHS First Address of President Buriton Before Second Year Class President Marion L. Burton will ad- dress the sophomore lit class at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in Hill auditorium. This will be the first time that Pres- ident Burton has spoken before the whole class and as his time is greatly restricted he will only be able to de- vote a short half-hour. It was his in- terest in the great possibilities of the largest class in the University's his- tory that caused him to accede to a request to address the class. "Not only are the 1,400 sophomore lits expected to be there," according to V. F. Hillery, class president, "both men and women, but all sophomores in the University are urged to attend. Due to the shortness of the time Dr. Burton can spare, everyone is urged to be at the auditorium as promptly after 3 o'clock as possible." Following the President's talk there will be a short business meeting con- cerned with the collection of dues and the extensive plans of the advisory committee for a class event before the holidays. DRfIVE TOAID NEEDY EUROPEAN STUDENTS PRESIDENT BURTON BACKS CAM. PAIGN TO BE WAGED BY SPHINX Funds for the aid of needy and starving European university students will be solicited Wednesday by Sphinx, junior literary honor society, under the direction of James Frey, '21. President Marion L. Burton heartily endorsed the campaign and stated that he hoped to see the Univer- sity over-subscribe its quota. Michigan Competing with Others Michigan will be competing with all other universities and colleges in the country and so the results of the d1rive will give her standing with the other schools of the country, accord- ingly as she responds to this 'cam- paign. The drive throughout the coun- try is being backed by Herbert C. Hoover, John J. Pershing, and many other men of national standing. Re- ports from the headquarters of the campaign state that the question of giving to the fund is a question of life, and death of thousands of Europeans. A Thanksgiving Offering Frey states that the students should take this drive in the idea of a Thanksgiving offering and hopes they1 respond to it with that idea in mind. There will be three tables placed oni the campus, each in charge of threeI men. One will be in the engineering1 arch, a second in front of the Library,s and the third by the Law building. NEW CITY CHARTER' UNDER FORMATION Public Discussion Invited After Its Completion, January 1 a UNION LOSS LAST YEAR $3,000 ON BUSINESS AMOUNTING TO $400,OCCURISTOfE OFFICIALS DECLARE NECESSARY TO ENDOWMENT PROVIDE FOR FUNDS EMERGET FOOD DEPARTMENT LOST THE Enlargement of Cafeteria Would Bring in Volume of Business Offset the Cost of Maintaining Restaurant, It Is Stated SOURCE OF LARGEST REVENUE ALT] MOST MONEY DEFICIT DUE TO HIGH LABOR AND FOOD COSTS That the Union lost a little over $3,000 last year on a busini nearly $400,000 was made public yesterday by a financial statement re to the board of governors of the Union by Prof. Evans Holbrook, fii secretary. The statement further shows that every dollar which w wards the total of business was put back into the business and u student adtivities. Nothing was laid aside for a building sinking ft cept a small allowance for wear and tear on departmental equipme Deficit Shows Remedy Necessary Officials point out that the deficit forcibly brings to attention t] that an endowment fund is necessary to provide for emergencies wh ances may be on the loss side of the ledger. This condition is brought they say, because the business is run as close to cost as possible, v any attempt being made to create profits. The enlargement of the cafeteria, which showed a credit balance bring in a volume of business which would nearly offset the loss it food departments, it is said. The restaurant business showed a great than any other department. Total receipts for the fiscal year ending Aug. 31, 1920, were $386 and the total disbursements, $389,344.19, which left a net loss on the operations of $3,076.62. General administrative expenses, including superinte dence, ofl pense, social activities, mechanical plant, and the operatinxg account, includes house supplies, house wages, taxes, insurance, etc., amour $49,567.16. Over against this there was a credit balance of $6,356.58 derive the main operating departments, food (including restaurant and ca operated at a loss of $7,859.11), soda bar, stand, billiards, lodgings, b alley (operated at a loss of $80.76), and barber shop. This balan further augmented by a bale $13,300.01 from minor depar LII O H including among others, the musical activities, spotlight, STEINE trip, dances and rentals. Th credit balance therefore was 656.59-against $49,567.16, gene GRINNELL COLLEGE FACULTY ministrative expense, which sh MAN TO GIVE THANKS- loss kof $29,910.57 on the year' GIVING ADDRESS ness. This, however, was partia set by the receipt of $26,833.9 dues, both student and annu Edward Alfred Steiner, professor of still a $3,076.62 deficit remaine sociology in Grinnell college, Iowa, Depreciation Not Figure will speak before the student body Inari atisossua and tons cie ,w1 T 1holyan , iimn , yyn in arriving at this loss, a WARWOE AR[ESSES HARRIET TAYLOR HEAD OF ALLl tY. W. C. A.ACTIVITIES IN EUROPE "Women the World Over," will bej the subject of Miss Harriet Taylor's address to Ann Arbor and University women at 3 o'clock this afternoon in Sarah Caswell Angell hall. Miss Tay- lor is the executive secretary of the foreign department of the national Y. W. C. A. and was prominent in war work as head of all Y. W. C. A. activ- ities in Europe. "I hope that every University wom- an will avail herself of, the oppor- tunity of hearing Miss .Taylor," said Mrs. Marion L. Burton in speaking to the advisoryo board and the cab- inet of the University Y. W. C. A. Sunday afternoon. "She is one of the finest women' and one of the finest speakers I have ever heard." Mrs. Burton will give a tea this afternoon for the advisory board with Miss Taylor as guest of honor. Miss Taylor addressed the directors of the city Y. W. C. A. and the advisory board of the University Y. W. C. A.. at a supper given in her honor at New- berry hall last night, having as her subject "World Fellowship." "She will be in personal conference with stu- dents interested in Y. W. C. A. secre- tarial work this morning at Newberry hall. $1, 600 RAISED IN. RED CROSS DRIVE - * Credit Due Veterans of Foreign 'Wars tOrganization for Aid Sixteen hundred dollars has been subscribed so far in the Red Cross drive, and many more subscriptions are expected. Delta Kappa Epsilon and Phi Kappa Psi fraternities have subscribed 100 per cent. "Much credit is due the Veterans. of Foreign Wars organization for their aid in making the Red Crossdrive a succOss,'7 said Emerson Swart, '22E, campus drive chairman. "Today is the last day of the drive and we hope to make it the best." r MEETING POSTPONED Because the following day is Thanksgiving, the Student coun- cil meeting which was to have C been held Wednesday night, willI I be postponed until next week. I EDITORI WITH CREDITED BY PRESS DELIGHTFUL SENSE OF HUMOR Ng jPoon Chr w, designated by the San Francisco Call as the "Mark Twain of China," will speak at 8 o'clock tonight in Hill auditorium on the subject, "China and Her Bur- dens." Dr. Chew founded and is editor of the first Chinese daily paper in Amer- ica. He is prominent among his busi- ness associates both-in America and Cina emp vie-nresid t of te %JIL, ung p enCjrU1UT l1a Jan.1 will mark the completion of Chinese Mail and Steamship company. the new city charter now in the proc- During recent years he has. made sev- ess of making by the charter commis- eral trips to his native land in order sion, elected by the citizens of Ann that he might keep in touch with the Arbor last April. Public discussions affairs that are of vital importance to will be welcome after that time. Ac- his country. cording to the statute, it Is necessary Editors of the leading papers for the charter to be drawn up 90 throughout the country have credited days before the date on which it is Dr. Chew with having a delightful Ito be presented to the voters. sense of humor, no matter how sari- The charter commission meets ous the discussion. The Washington every Tuesday night and several pub- Pathfinder recently said of him: "In lie hearings have already been held. the lecture field his brilliance, wit, The commission desires the advice light sarcasm, and excellent command and information of citizens. of the English language have won The new charter is being drawn up deep appreciation." because of the vote last April to have one prepared and submitted to the EGYPTIAN INDEPENDENCE people next spring. Since the adop- TOPIC OF ADELPHI DEll ATE tion of the old city charter, much has developed in municipal government. "Resolved, That the United States' mch is geet t and the new catri xetdt should intervene England and EgyptItake advantage of the new ideas. in favor of Egyptian independence," tIt isdangopotunityfdras.l was the question discussed at the It is an opportunity for a simpler meeting of Adelphi House of Repre- and more efficient form of city gov- ernment," said Prof. E. C. Goddard, a sentatives last night. The affirmative member of the charter commission,l side of the proposition was upheld by yesterday. Representative D. Roxburgh, the neg- ystrday._ ative by Representative Alexander. The house went on record as being Union Orchestra to Receive Charms opposed to the resolution. The next Charms will be given to the men regular meeting will be held next who played during the past year, at Tuesday evening at the usual time. the rehearsal of the Union orchestra auu w oup tuasgtvu g ru ing at the Union services in Hill aud- itorium. Born in Vienna, Austria, in 1866, Professor Steiner was educated in the public schools of Vienna, the gymna- sium or prep schools at Pilsen, Bohe- mia, ,and following this attended the University of Heidelberg, where he obtained his degree in 1885. This was followed soon after his arrival in America by a full course at Oberlin. Graduating from Oberlin in 1891, Pro-. fessor Steiner was ordained a minis- ter of the Congregational church at that time. Starts as Journalist Preceding his American college' work, he went into journalism and from a cub reporter on a Nlew York paper, he developed into a feature writer in a short time. From then on he worked on newspapers in all parts of the country and in all stages of the profession. In 1903 he left the ministry and went to Russia for a short time as the special representative of the Outlook magazine. In September of that year he returned and accepted the position of professor of sociology in the facul- ty at Grinnell college, where he, has been since that time. During his period of service at Grinnell, Professor Stein- er has done much work along the line of helping the American people and the immigrants" to this country to become better acquainted. Has Record as Author The writing of many books on the, subject of the immigrant and his problems has been another part of the professor's work. Of these, prob- ably "From Alien to Citizen," and "The Immigrant Tide," are the best, known. Freshman Conduct Committee to Meet Herbert Dunphy, '23, chairman of the Student council committee on freshman conduct, will meet the mem- bers of that committee at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday, Nov. 23, in the Union. Which might have made it still er, was omitted, that of not I depreciation charges for furniti building. The furniture rep an investment of $200,000 ar building $900,000. However, de tion was charged ! for depari equipment. Byfar the largest source .o revenue derived last year wa the food department, but it al the most money. The restauran nes totaled $127,552.74, while t eteria brought in $101,788.06, for the two departments of $22 or more than half the total gro enue of% the Union. The rest business was an expensivep tion to the Union, showing a $12,806.55. On the other han cafeteria showed a credit bala $4,947.44, which made the net the food department $7,859.11. due to extremely high labxor ar costs, Union officials explain a: ther emphasize their point thc is served at cost, or, as last ye less than cost. Bringing in a total of $25,133 soda bar had a ' credit balai $2,855.09, after $2,845 had turned over to the government tax. IJodgings, too, were ver pensating, for $6,684.19 was th it balance on a total of $1( The barber shop barely came o for on a business amounting 1 469.52 there was a credit bald only $101.92. This is explained fact that it was late in the yea the shop opened and many s were accustomed to going els Scarcity of pin boys and quent slow business brought a the bowling alley department o on business which totaled $2 Sales of cigars, candy, etc., at rious stands showed a credit of $747.42 on a business amour $17,848.49. While the credit balances fr above main operating depa (Continued on page EigI i 3 E l F L Visitors invited. this evening.