Tni~ MICJ IItAN L)A~LY .. IVERSIT Y GIVEN "EW TRACTOR LAB rangements for securing a tractor atory from the Cleveland Tractor any have been made by the me- cal engineering department. E. aobloch, vice-president and works' ,ger of-the concern, perfected the is with Prof. H. C. Anderson, head .e mechanical engineering de- vent. Is is a gift to the University, of- recently, which has just been ac- d. The la'test laboratory equip- embracing the newest designs in ors will be given by the Cleve- Tractor company. >fessor Anderson expects the first ines to arrive in time for some during the summer months, but not believe that the laboratory be comiplete until fall. The pur- of the gift is to make research on tractors possible in the Uni- y, Prof. Anton F. Greiner will charge of practically all the work. Is thought that the laboratory will aean that more courses in tractor will be offered, but merely that work will be broadened. From to time additions will be made to aboratory. Professor. Anderson 'this gift is something which may ded to indefinitely and no stop- place will be made in the devel- nt of this branch of mechanical eering." e laboratory will be placed in the orary telephone building used g the war by the Signal Corps. is the same building that will be by the automobile laboratory. few universities have as yet a or laboratory, although there are at Purdue, Nebraska, and Kan- OLITION OF CITY WALL IS BOON TO GREATER PARIS ris, May 26.-By authorizing the lition of the wall of Paris and ession of the site and the mili-I zone outside the wall for city im- ements, the French Parliament ust removed the principal obsta- >a "Greater Paris." The city will obtain the elbow room it needs, me of the most remarkable parks e world. With a width of 250 aand a length of 25 miles, the will completely surround the adding one more to the circu- ystems of improvements that have ssively taken the place of dis- arng walls since the time of ppe Auguste which show the th of the city as rings mark thats e oak. ily advertising is a direct means rd a profitable end.Adv. WHAT'S G SGERMTAN THEATER MANAGERS municipal theater at Dortmund com- theater's repertoire, on the ground further because actors cannot be call, IIING ON VJPELLET) TO REMOVE PLAYS pelled the management to remove that "the noncomformity of these ed upon to play roles whose intellec- Schiller's "Maid of Orleans" and plays with the spirit of the age is an tual content is in opposition with the Berlin, May 26.-The actors of the Kleist's "Prince of Homburg" from the insult for modern theater-goers, aid actors' own views." TODAY 7:00-Bay City students meet in Lane hall. 7:00-Meeting of Adelphi fourth floor U. hall. 7 :15-Meeting of Athena Literary so- ciety in Webster room Law build- ing. 7:30-Meeting of Stylus in Helen New- berry residence.J 8:00-Band Bounce in Bill auditorium. TOMORROW 4:05-Baseball game, Michigan vs. No- tre Dame on Ferry field. 7:30-Canadian club meets in Union. 7:30-Prof. A. H. Lpvell talks to A. I. E. E. in room 438 Engineering building. 7 :30-ieeting of New lngland club in Lane hall.~ U-NOTICE S The, New England club will give a dance next Thursday evening at the Arcade Tickets will be $1.50, the proceeds being used to advertise Michigan in the New England states. New members of the Student Council, who were elected last Thursday, will be sworn in at a meeting at 7 o'clock tonight at the Union. Offi- cers will also be elected. ASK CONGRESS TO FINANCE RAILROADS (By Associated Press) Washington, May 26.- To finance the railroads for the balance of this year and to pay the government oper- ating loss for 16 months to this month, an appropriation of $1,200,000,000 was asked of congress today t by Director General Hines. More may be sought it the government continues to lose heavily in operation. Thebill of $1,200,000,000 is in addi- tion to the one of $500,000,000 passed by the last congress and includes the $750,000,000 which failed of passage when the session ended in a filibuster. Out of the amount which congress will be asked to raise, the railroads will be paid the sums due them month~s ago as standard compensation, and for which they have taken the railroad administration's certificates of indebt- edness. On security of the certificates they have borrowed from banks and the war finance corporation to meet their current obligations in recent months. This temporary system .of financing will be eliminated as soon as congress provides funds. -- wmmmoop- WWAM" Approved'Styles e n Clothes mean a lot in the lives of young men. They can do so much for them-in business-in every way. And young men know this; they want the best styles going-and quality to back up the style. The fine waist-seam models produced for us by The House of Kuppenheimer supply perfectly the wants of aggressive, forward-looking young men. They have that vigorous, bracing appearance in their lines that corn- .mands the quick approval of all who see them. $30, $35, $40 up to $50. FOR BUSINESS MEN Clothes are here for every type of man - business men and professions l men. The styles are notable for dignity and elegance; the fabrics are worthy and the pattern variety permits of happy choice for all, Un- usual values, $30, $35, $40, $45. N. F. ALLEN CO. The House of Kuppenheimer Clothes f d Gtotep ... w r ti. .i' ra i I ff copy right 19f$l gous .v iKupey oj I 0 0 N A N N Hear the Varsity Band Play and Six Other Big Acts HILL AUDITORIUM 8 P. M. Admission 35c WarTax