such a change at the I cept Monday during the Waiversity of Student Publications. ASSOCIATED PRESS lus entitl othe we :he crditd t Itor os therwi6i lecal Yews published theres. t AssArbu Ifihiansa s06014 BUiAdw. Maynard Street. litrial.. .L4. M . -"wo'rds. if miu. the m!a- students' expense. To hold examinations without providing some period in which to prepare may not only set an un- desirable precedent, but will work a decided injus- lice upon many undergraduates in the University. Since the examination schedule has been moved for- ward two days, the program of classes should by all means be cut short proportionately. Gifts for Gra r. entiments expressed EDITORIAL STAFF Telephone 2414 DITOR............BRLWSTER P. CAMPBALL . ...Joseph A. Bernstein ......... ........ .. .James B. Young G. P. Overton M. B Stahl Paul Watsel ........ .... L. Armstrong Kerb > erahdorfer E. R. Meiss T. Andrews gazine Editor.............Thornton W. Sargent, Jr. ;ditor...........................George E. Sloan ..........Sidney B. Coates ito................... .........Gecrge Reindel itor..........................Elizabeth Vickery or............ .............E . R. Meis Assistants Berman H. A. Donahue Marion Koch Briscoe Dorothy G. 1eltz J.ZE. Mack utler H. B. Grund b Kathrine Montgomery era Winona Hibbard . C. Moriarty ark Harry D. Hoey Lillian Scher Cark Marion Kerr R. B. Tarr Coughlin Victor Klein Virginia Tryos BUSINESS STAFF Telephone 90 SMANAGER ................VERNON F. HILLERY .. .... ....... .. ... Albert J. Parker ................. John J. Hamel, Jr. ...............Nathan W. Robertson ....................... ...Walter K. Scherer ......... ......... ........-.Herold C. Hunt Assistants ey 1!. H. Wolfe E. D. Armnantrout nont Parks Paul Blum Edward Conlin arane Stanley Monroe Lawrence Favrot rentiss William Graulich C. D. Malloch soldring D. G,, Maltby Wallace Flower ark Harvey Reed Charles R. Richards yer George Rockwood Richard G. Burchell THURSDAY, MAY .18, 1921 Night Editor-H. A. DONAHUE Assistant-J. P. Dawson, Jr. P. B,K. niversity always takes off its hat to a win- ther that man brings in a deciding run on fond or gains recognition in the scholastic xty-five winners were announced yesterday e list of elections to Phi Beta Kappa, inter- honorary scholastic fraternity, were made; To ninfh inning rally or eleventh hour entry the game in favor of the men and women n will Wear the gold key as evidence of four conscientious endeavor both in the class d campus activities. oking over the list, one is struck by, the of narnes appearing there that are familiar wers of Michigan activities. A Phi Beta )adge no longer denotes a wan-faced, sad- ividual so wrapped up in his books and les- t he cal take no time to mix with his fel- participate in their affairs. It is far more indicate a man or woman who has learned first things first, and who has found time for dy and the extra-curriculum affairs of the WAR PAINT IS FOR FACES If senior laws and senior engineers want to meet, on the campus in'the wee small hours of the morning to punch each other's faces, who's to stop them? Even if the underclasses wish to butt in where they do not belong and pummel and paddle one another for half the night, who can complain? - the bruises are theirs. But when laws and ,engineers alike take it upon themselves to splatter war paint all over the walls and steps of class buildings instead of on their faces, it is about time somebody removed the brush from their apparently irresponsible hands. Seniors, if no one else, should feel some sense of pride in the appearance of their campus. RADIO NEWS FOR THE FUTURE When editors of Big Ten student newspapers as- semble this week-end at Minneapolis in the seconkd annual convention of the Western Conference Edi- torial association, it is to be hoped they will take up and consider with due regard to future needs the matter of handling intercollegiate news by radio. An intra-Conference radio system was officially launched by the association a year ago, under the name of the Western Conference Radio News serv- ice, and actual tests were begun at the opening of college last fall. The editors may have felt some discouragement at the seemingly meagre results ob- tained this year; but they should not allow that to induce them not to continue the service. A radio system, depending as it does on a yet-unperfected means of communication whose operation may be aided or hampered by even slight changes in weather conditions, cannot become truly .workable without first passing through a considerable period of development and experimentation. The radio news plan has progressed about as far as it could bey expected to do in one year's time, and the editors should not be impatient at the results. There is no reason, why the Big Ten cannot de- velop an even more successful radio news system than others have done in the past; such a system, once perfected, should prove a boon to the student editor. But certainly, unanimous co-operation and patience will be required if the radio news plan is to become a workable actuality. Caps and gowns, band music and Michigan songs will be the order of things this evening. This first ,senior sing may be counted upon to convey to our May Festival visitors something of the senior's own feeling regarding Michigan. DETROIT UNITED LINES TIME TABLE Ann Arbor and Jackson (Eastern Stanidard Time) Detroit Limited and Express Cars-6:oo a. n., 7::o a. i., 8:oo a. m., 9:00 a. M. and, hourly to 9:o5 p. m.a Jackson Express Cars (local stops of Ann Arbor)-9:47 a. m. and every two hours to 9:47 p. in. Local Cars, East Bound-i:ss a. M., 7:00 a. m. and every two hours to 9:oo p. mi.; IT :00 p. m. To Ypsilanti onl1y-i11-40 p. in., 12:25 a. M., i,:1s a. M. To Saline, change at Ypsilanti. Local Cars, West Bound-7:0 a. m., 2:40 P. in. To Jackson and Kalamazoo-Limited cars: 8:47, ;047, a. In.; 12:47, 2:47, 4:47 p. i. To Jacksoh and Lansing-Limited: 8:47 P. n., Grahams BOTH STORE OTHERS S AY j FREE RADIO CONCERTS (Daily Illini) The question of free radio service had to arise in this commercial nation. It ,recently arose at Michigan where the school of music objected to the sig- pal service's broadcasting the concerts of the spring music festival. The Mich- igan Daily ably disposed of the ques- 'tion. The school of music feared that the attendance would be cut down and .that the prices of the festival would have to be reduced. The Daily pointed but that the same objection was raised against the phonograph when it first appeared, but that the phonograph had in reality created a greater apprecia- tion for the artists, so that even great- er crowds flocked to hear them. An art 'lives only when it is appreciated. Ap- preciation comes only through knowl- edge. The radio service, which will bring the finest symphonies in reach of persons of moderate means iniso- lated communities will make fine music known and -loved by all. Editor's note:-The antipathy to- ward the use of the radiophone in broadcasting concerts has been shown, not by the School -of Music as here stated, but by the artists themselves. Warn Against Ivy Poisoning An early warning is issued to stu- dents against ivy poisoning, in anticip- ation of the cases that are generally reported at this time of the year by the University Health service.The poison ivy may be recognized by its occurring in three-leafed clusters, in low shrubbery form. The S. S. Homei IF YOU AP E. KUEBLER Steamship Agent Phone 1384-J with s15 1-2aS a .,' Hughes HairV Bi Waterproof '" $1.00 $1.50 $2. The Eberbach & 200-20ยข L. R mom Weilc Seems' as though the weather man must diced against a game with M. A. C. be preju- Ihe Telescope May Festi- Well Protected Inside his cage the cashier sat, While papers he did fold;' And though great drafts passed, He never did catch cold. in and out, You will find us to be to the Auditorium. Light Lunches before c concert at Blighty, or t home or in the car. A JOB HALF DONE h scarcely more than two weeks of classes re- ig, ,the student body is becoming increasingly 'ned with the recent change of program mak- e first day of final examinations follow directly :he last afternoon of classes. To call the new ement undesirable is to express it mildly. ong the many arguments which ha've froni o time been offered towards the complete abo- of all final examinations, probably the most nent has been that they are an uidue strain :he student, and often actually harmful to the dual who is inclined to be nervous. This strain, 'er, has been somewhat alleviated in the past customary respite of a few days between the >f school and the beginning of the finals, - a which may be devoted to preparation for the g tests. The plan this semester fails to make lowance for such a respite. vever conscientious and able a student may cannot be expected to do himself justice in imination which covers three to four months rk, without a fairly thorough review of that before he is subjected to the test. Yet this se- - not a few students will be asked to appearf e or two or even three examinations with :ally no time for preparation, unless they at- to carry on a review during the days and when they are ,expected to devote their atten- o daily class assignments. ulty members as well as students realize the ce of asking a man to write an examination erhaps, only one evening to spend entirely on ae subject, unpressed by regular class duties, >th have expressed their sentiments clearly in gard. The students had no share in making w arrangements. On the whole, they proba-. vor a change in the opening date of examina- but desnite this concurrence. University offi- I sked him how he could remain !Where zephyrs always .lurk; And this is what he did reply, "'I'm wrapped up in my work." Settled at Last Aft er many hours of intensive debating, and with the helpful advice of Conan Doyle, boug Fair- banks, and Professor Wenley, the following sugges- tion for removing the crane from the Clements li- brary was finally decided upon. All sugges'tions that had been submitted were considered, and it was. agreed that the surest and safest way to handle the situation was to LET THE CONTRACTOR THINK IT OUT. Speed Up Why do naught but philosophize When the world has work to do. Be acrobatic, you old fanatic- Up and at it! --Everyone, This means you! -By Heck. In High Society The weekly meeting of the Tuesday Ladies' club was helk on Monday as usual. Extra Credits During Summer Vacation You can continue your ad- vancement scholastically this summer without foregoing the desired change and recreation that summer should bring. You will be refreshed and developed, physically and mentally, through attendance this summer at iU SUMMER SESSION On the WOODED SHORE OF LAKE MICHIGAN Come to Evanston, the beauty spot of Northern Illinois. Boat, swim, play tennis, lenjoy concerts,' dramatic performp- ances and inspiring lectures. Earn credits toward College, Professional, or Advanced degrees. Faculty includes teachers of note from other leading institutions. Summer Session includes the following schools; Graduate School School of Journalisma Collage of Liberal Art Law Schoo. School of Commerce School of Music School of Education School of Speech Courses covering full year's work in General ChemistryPhysics, or Zoology for students entering Medicine, Dentistry or Engineering. School of Commerce offers courses in Salesmanship," "Factory Management," "Insurance," etc. School of Journalism features practical newspaper work. Many courses supplemented by trips ,. toleadingin ustrial and financial centers of Chicago, close by. THISBOOKLET NOW READY- Clip Following Handy Request Form PLEASE SEND TODAY booklet describingin full the courses of NORTH. WETRN UZI~VERTY Summer Session and other advantages, - eational and educational.l N am e....., I...... . . ... ...........,... IFull Address. .....................-.- I / Address WALTEm DILL SCoTT, President Northwestern University 604 University Hall EVANSTON, ILL. Superb Soda Fountain Service University THE RED C For Women Another "o & H" Creation _11 Flat Heel Sport In white It Might Be Possible "What makes your cat so small?" "I feed her only condensed milk." The Limit Our idea of an impossible man is one to co-ed wouldn't become engaged, even at a resort. Te H sport ox, ' n... p atent saddle. --we're sure you'll like it. Pr >rd 4 I which a summer I OTHER WHITE OXFORDS $6.00 To Lovely How much more a 'boy and girl must love each other when the former is broke. You know, "Ab- sence makes the heart grow fonder." O' Kane One to Think Over Is it very stirring to make fudge? UNCI NIE..