THE MICHIGAN DAILY )AY, THE MICHIGAN DAILY Gourdin Wins Championship island. He led a field of seven com- New York, Oct. 13-Ned Gourdin of petetors with a score of 12 points. Harvard university, world champion running broad jumper, won the nation- Being a customer is the onlysquali- fication necessary for you to see the al pentathlon championship of the Wisconsin game at our expense. Ar- amateur athletic union at Travers cade Barber Shop.-Adv. I MARIE SCHANZ COSTUME DESIGNER Evening Gowns a Specialty REPAIRING AND REMODELING 306 S. State St. (2nd floor) Phone 1090-J Get College Exchanges Iowa,-Two men, university seniors of the fat cigar and general "good fellow, type met on a corner at one p. m. Follows a genial handshake accompanied by a slap on the back and the casual mention of a malted milk. A third man is met on the corner at 1:15. Earnest conversation in sub- dued voices takes place at the soda fountain and a few notes result. The spokesman steps into a telephone booth and calls three or four num- bers. After a tense moment the re- ceiver is hung up andmhis report brings satisfaction with the last sups of the malted milks. The three men climb the steps of the Old Capitol at 2:10. The regis-1 trar receives a visit and one of the men consults with Dean Reinow a moment. Result-further satisfac- tion. A sorority woman is found at the door to liberal arts. and smillingly falls in with the idea. A typewriter is found in the office. A few lines written at the top of each of half- dozen sheets of paper at 3:25. Whisp- ered confidentials pass from the three men to important men and popular women. The senior class president has been chosen. -Daily Iowan. engineering News More heirlooms of the 'old school' passed away when the three home- brew photometer bars, used in the electrical lab for measuring the candle power of lamps, gave way to three new precision instruments. Aboutthe old photometers-thd late Prof. Henry Carhart of the one time department of Physics and electricity built them, and it is said that his list of materials was short on everything except indominable spirit. They were kept in a windowless room decorated in plain dull black, so what did their looks matter anyhow? "Professor Car- hart had to have them, so ,he went ahead and built them. "'Hank' Carhart was a pretty solid citizen," commented Prof. John C. Parker. The new instruments, however, have their story, too. It is meant to be kept a "dark Secret" who manufactur- ed them. They are of a type which costs about $600 apiece when bought that way. But some applied engineer- ing in connection with securing them has saved the University a lot of money. Perhaps this mystery, casting its shadow over the dark room, will in a way make up for the loss of the human element connected with the old instruments. All popular makes of typewriters for sale or rent. Room 2. 2nd floor. 711 N. University Ave.-Adv. This Saving Party Leaders Estimate Recognize It Today morrow Senate Will or To- RATIFICATION OF- TREATY EXPECTED SAFE MARGIN OVER NECESSARY NUMBER OF VOTES, IS CLAD Washington, Oct. 13-The German peace treaty will be recognizedby the- Senate tomorrow or not later than Saturday, according to estimate today of both republican and democratic- leaders after a canvass of the situa- tion. A safe margin above the necessary two thirds majority for ratification- was claimed by the treaties advocates. Fourteen democratic votes, it was said, would be cast for ratification with a- loss to the republican side of only- three or four against ratification.. Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, Re- publican leader, discussed the hand- ling of the treaty with Senator Under-- wood of Alabama, Democratic floor leader, and later announced that the treaty would, be given exclusive right of way beginning not later than to- morrow, when the unanimous consent agreement made sone time ago,. limiting each Senator's time to one hour, will become effective. Comparatively few senators, it was said, were planning to make addresses. Little time subsequently, it was said, would be required to act on the Aus- trian and Hungarian treaties, with im- mediate vote after disposal of the German treaty a possibility. Senator Walsh, Democrat, Montana,. spoke at length today against ratifi- cation. He declared the treaty "use- less as well as vicious" and argued that it reserved privileges without as- suming legal obligations, but entailed moral duties unescapable. The prin- ciple objection, he said, was that it provided for disarmament of Germany without pledging the United States to, E protect Germany against aggression as other nations were pledged in the Versailles treaty. Another development in the situa- tion today was circulation about the Senate of a report that prominent Democrats out of public life were ap- pealing to Democratic senators "to stand by" the"Versailles treaty. Church Holds Get-together St. Thomas aid society, charity or- * ganization of St. Thomas church, will hold a dancing and card party from 1 8:30 to 11:30 o'clock this evening at the church hall on Elizabeth street. Fisher's orchestra will furnish the music for dancing and tables will . be provided for those preferring to play cards. Kuppenheimer GOOD CLOTHES You know the Kup- penheimer reputation for quality. It has been an American tradition for three generations. I This season you can get standard KuP- penheimer quality at prices one-third lower than last year. V Suits and overcoats at $45 to $50 this fall represent the quality which sold a year ago for $65 to $75 ea invemment in good appearance N. F. ALLEN CO. 211 SOUTH MAIN STREET -the house of Kuppenheimer clothes N F I