A THE-MICHIGAN DAILY _._. ALL EXPECTATIONSL Local Chamber of Commerce Launeh 0s Drive to Send MusiCIans to Illinois CHEERLEADERS MAN GO Cancels U. S. Trip i - E Last Monday morning the Chamber of Commerce opened the drive for funds to send Michigan's 77 piece band to the Michgan-Illinois football game at Urbana. Monday night $16.1.50 was turned into the Chamber office. A committee of business men brought together by W. Hackley But- ler, president and P. P. Woodbridge, secretary of the Chamber, had con- fidence that the citizens and mer- chants .of Ann Arbor would and could put the project across, and in a day's time their hopes were more than fufilled.. Mr. Butler in speaking of the drive said, "On every hand the canvassers were received with the best of spirit,; and there was tangible evidence thatj a better and stronger sentiment of co-operation is drawing the town andI the University together. One of the' prime objects of this attempt has been to break down the old feeling tiat the University is a town with- in a town. We are all interested in a better Ann Arbor and a better Uni- versity," he said, "and the results of this drive show definitely where the business men stand." It was announced by Mr. Wood- bridge, local secretary, that when all reports are in mol~e than $1800 will probably have been collected. Funds were contributed fairly evenly be- kIaakon VI Warned by the failure of Americans, to preserve the incognito of his neph- ew, the Prince of Wales, the king of Norway, Haakon VI, has abandoned plans for an informal visit to the U. S. he planned to make this year. UNIONDACETICKETS ARHEATLYINIDEMAND, Tickets for the week-end dances at the Michigan Union have been in un- 11AES TALS O STATUS Of NEGRO! 'ouiidentih Amndmen Not Open To Cod r J trinldionsay Deain of Law School VALIDITY IS ATTACKED That the fourteenthi amendment is an accomplished political fact and is not open to the jurisdiction of any court of law, is the opinion of Dan I Henry Mt. ITates of the law school. Dean B'ftes stated yesterday in an interview that "the fourteenth almend anent which was propled in due form in 1sit; had been ratified by 28 states out of the 37 by July 9, 1868. Two states, Ohio and New Jersey, which had rlatified it afterward undertook to withdraw their assent, but on ,Jul 21, 188 congress by joint resolution declared the amendment a part of the Contitution and directed the seere- tary of statc to promulgate it and on July 28, 186, Secretary of St'ie Seward certified the arendmen' without reservation," Dean Date further added, "that made it an ac- complished piolitical fact roncernin; whic~h a court of law has no juri- diction." A suit attacking the validity of thl fourteenth amendment was filed in the federal district court of New Orleans yes1erday in the form of a petition seeking to enjoin Walter L. Cohen, negro, collector of customs of the port of New Orleans, from exe- cising the du ties of that office, a- cording to the Times Picayune. The action if successful will have the ci. feet of disenfranchising every negro in th'e United States. f The petition charges that "Cohen falsely alleged himself to be a citize:1n of the United States" when he too the oath of office. It asserts that th e defendant is not a citizen of this country, but is a "person of African descent and blcod and is inherently incapable of being a citizen o.* Ithe United States." The suit which is brought in th name of I. Edwin Bolte, Washington. D. C., attorney, declares that the grounds upon which it is based have never been decided by the court,;. The petition sets forth that three fourths of I he states (lid not rati'y tne amendment nor was it adopted it: the required two-thirds vote of both houses of congress. Mr. Lolte wa. quoto(l as saying that an examin- lion of the more than two Ii undrel supreme court decisions touchinl upon the amendment disclosed nen e that dealt with the points raised in his action nor were they made an Sissue. 'Ensian Requests - Officers' Na i m es Tihe feolionn'ig 5 if'l tic are re uc;i - ed to rep ort the m nmies oft tain pre - idents at the Michiganensian ofiici today: Alpha Nu, Architectural Societ, Cercle Franceis, (halens, La Sociedal 1{islpanica, Michigan Lionist Associa- tionf, Mvenora, Prescott Club, Quad- rangle, SiginmD elta Chi, 'Ta Sigma D )i'ta. ;o .!Jr , .IeM Sure and Vote. e V.a eteel ?Apply en Campus. cetc by Absentee Ballot, on Campus. ix~ea tne vv' anit lUS I'------------------------------------------------------------ - - Insist on the 1 f. 1 very best! 0 t "1 I Ariz2on Engin2 er I water engineer for Kansas City. Mr. Olson. graduated in sanitary engineer- Here For Study ing at the University of Kansas in 1921. One year of his time after graduation was spent in Emporia, This university has again been Kansas. chosen by a man who has been out in the world and done thingsdas a; Toronto, Can., Oct. 7. - Sixteen lac. todtvanced work and re- thousand seats are available in the search. Hferbert A. Olson, formerly new stadium recently completed at the state sanitary engineer for the state j University of Toronto. The old stad- of Arizona, has come here to pursue ium seated only seven thousand a program of study in sanitary en- people. gineering in the graduate school. I For the past two years he has been in Arizona and before that he was D ,A 4L Imo ~ A A, Men in the affairs of today should insist on the ery best in portraiture. They should have one really fine por- trait of themselves. Rentschler as- sures the fineness you rightfully de- mand in, a portrait. When you may need a portrait for the press to to be displayed often comes unexpected. A recent portrait -one you and others really like is what you want. Let Rentschler pro- duce that portrait. The methods used assure you a warm compliment from all. I tween industrial, business, and pro- usual demand this year. Each week fessional classes, as well as a number since the opening of scnool all tickets of subscriptions from private citi- have been sold out a f'ay before the of sbsciptins rom rivte cti-dance. As the ballroom will only' ac-, zens. 'Following is the list of com- an eosdate 20a couples the number of nittee men in charge of the bandcmeti2mteo sthatnumbero. fund MaxGoldan, . A.Moetickets is limited to that number fund: Max Goldman, O. A. Moe, Tickets for the Friday night ,dances Ch'arles Graham, George Moe, C. R.' For your approval there is a display 0i exclusive Sepia Portraits in our ciisplay case. See then today. Rash, Mark Sugden, C. L. Pettibone, Charles Millen, Herbert Tenney, George Fisher, C. A. Wolf, and' Dr. L. P. Fisher. The band will travel on the Chan- ber of Commerce train and will be received and cared for in Urbana byI the Urbana Association of Commerce. Upon arrival the band will lead a parade in which both students andj business men with banners will par- ticipate. Mr. Butler furth'er an- nounced that the Chamber would, send at least one of the Varsity cheer leaders and more if possible. "If we have the surplus which we expect we want to buy the band a new bass1 drum," he concluded. Ithaca, Oct. 7.-The Cornell univer- sity band of 84 players, will make its first appearance of the season at the Cornell-Williams, game, Oct. It. go on sae e nesday at 5 o'clock for the class having the preferencp. At 1 o'clock Thursday the preference is lifted and tickets are available toI general membership. Saturday night tickets may be had by the classes having the preference on Thursday at 5 o'clock and by gen- eral membership Friday at 1 o'clock. Out of town alumni who are life mem- hers. of the Union may procure tickets at 9 o'clock, the night of the dance asC a number are saved for them in the office on the main floor. Montreal, Can., Oct. 7.-Hazing of freshmen at McGill University hasI been strictly prohibited. New regula- tions prescribe that first year men. will wear red and white skull caps, -nd that they must keep off walks on the campus for two weeks. lla'e Ycn Voted? Apply oi" Canpu.s Portrait Photographer I Studio: 319 E. Huron Phone : 961-M -s I __ ._.... college Students demand the Best I i More Than $5,000 Expended For Student Help During Last Year Expenditure of more than $5,000 CIn with employenent as mail for student help during the lass clerks at the Detroit terminal and on; school' year was revealed by Miss mnail trains. Mary Stewart, director of the Uni- The hospital offers healthy ment versity of Michigan student employ- weighing over 150 pounds with goodT ment bureau. Over 1500 students of blood the opportunity of giving bloodI the university were provided with for transfusions. Each transfusion part time employment during the is worth $15 regardless of the amount year, through this bureau. of blood taken. A man of 200 pounds The majority of positions offered is capable of giving one transfusion by the bureau are board jobs, and a month, and some students are earn- 600 students are earning their board ing money regularly this way.' at fraternities, sororities, house clubs Possiblities for students to work and boarding houses as diArwashers inmreturn for their rooms is small as and waiters. there are very few people in Ann Aside from this, a wide variety of j Arbor who want students fcr this jobs are filled through the bureau. kind of work, according to Miss Part time salesmen are always in Stewart. demand. Many students who have these part time jobs with reliable Everett Scott, iron man and short- concerns are enabled to pay their en- stop of the New York Yankees, has tire annual expenses, and several just completed eight and a fraction have managed to put money in the seasons of play without missing a hank while attending school. game. Here's a mark for the young-j Students also secured jobs as sign star..; to shoot at. painters, porters, tutors, radio install-i ers, bookkeepers, local store clerks, i Trenton, N. J., Oct. 7.-Peter Man- theater ushers, ticket-takers, elec- ning lowered the state record for tricians, chauffeurs, laborers and fac- horse trotting over a half-mile track, tory helpers. During the Christmas when he trotted a mile in 2:05 1-2 at vacations of the past few 'years the the interstate fair here. railway mail service, through the _-- _-- University bureau, furnished nearly I Vote by Absentee Ballot, on Campus. JlCw wy most off them choose Rmin ton Portable six points Of supeiority; Durability and Reliability Compactness and Portability Four-Row Standard Keyboard Ease of Operation Beautiful Work-Always Universal Service' Announcement i We wish to announce to the students that we have opened our new barbecue stand. For Somcthing Different Stop at the BARBECUE INN 4,40 South State St. Price, complete with case; $60. terms if desired. Easy payment I11 I Come in and see the Remington Portable-the recognized leader-in sales and popularity. George S. Register 604 E. Madison St. Ann Arbor, Mich. Mayer Schairer Co. Ann Arbor, Mich. Remington Typewriter Co. Detroit, Mich. DRUGS KODAKS Picture Ahead! ' Kodak as you go - prr en bring Kodak.fl to us fo nishing Our service is the superior kind-every 'print on Velox. Look - for "Velox" onthe back and know yourW prints are the best possible. . Here quality is kept up and price is kept down. TarY Baked Goods Ann Arbor Home Bakery SAM HEUSEL, Prop. morning at School of Music Maynard Street D' 1;1 11 I