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SENIORS WILL BE ALLOWED
TWO GUEST TICKETS EACHI
Each senior will be allowed two
tickets for guests at the graduationj
exercises in Hill auditorium, accord-
ing to the rule established by the
Board of Regents. These will be giv-
en out four or five days before the
exercises, by the registrar and the
secretary of each department. Extra'
tickets will be placed in the hands
of these officers, and students desir-
ing more, may obtain them upon ap-
plication:
Work on Science Building Progresses
Excavation for the new science
building is rapidly taking place. The
tunnel, at present running - to Hill
auditorium, will be torn out, and will
be replaced with a new one several
feet lower, in order not to interfere
with the excavation for the walls of
the new building. Thirty men are
employed at present, and this number
will be greatly increased as soon as
the remaining parts of the psychology
building are removed.
DIRECTOR EXPANDS
INTRAMURAL PLANS
Better Opportunities for Systematic
Training to be Given Class
Athletes
AUTHORITIES BUY MORE LAND
With the completion of this year's
success in the intramural department
of athletics, Director Rowe has al-
ready begun to-lay plans for next
year, which he believes will place
Michigan at the head of the list in
this branch of sport.
The first important improvement
lies in the plans which are now being
worked out to inaugurate a new sys-
tem of competition which will keep the
various teams out for a longer period
of time and give the men a better
chance for systematic training. Di-
rector Rowe believes that such a step
will render the class leagues of far
greater value as a training school for
the development of varsity material.
The intramural club-house which
was built last fall will be moved near-
er the tennis courts and placed on a
cement foundation. A further im-
provement will be the installation of
hot water in the showers.
It is now planned to put a new
coaching system into effect for the
benefit of class athletes, with the idea
of using ineligible varsity men as
coaches.
Owing to the growth in interest in
intramural, athletics, the authorities
realized that in a short time more
field space would be needed and pur-
chased several acres of land south
of Ferry field. This new addition will
be graded and sodded as far as pos-
sible this summer. The field, however,
will probably not be ready for use un-
til next spring. Director Rowe also
hopes to install hockey rinks on the
addition next winter.
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At this season a few points of in-
struction about out-of-door accidents
are timely. Students have been drown-
ed almost every year, while open
wounds of the skin, sunburn, and plant
poisoning are very common.
Drowning
Death from this cause is very im-
portant, particularly in medico-legal
cases. It is essentially death from as-
phyxia. That such death is not es-
pecially unpleasant to the victim is
believed to be true. After one minute
of struggling with the face submerged,
the victim sinks into a peaceful state,
said frequently to be attended with un-
usual mental activity of a reminiscent
nature. Two minutes is the usual
time for death to occur although cases
are known of revival after twenty
minutes submerged. The occurrence
of death with the third time down has
no basis of fact except as a coincidence
of time. The body will sink in still
water and remain so until sufficient
gases have formed to reduce its speci-
fic gravity. The time commonly given
as a week depends upon many factors.
Resuscitation should be attempted
in any case that has been submerged
less than one-half hour. Success has
rewarded one and one-half hours ef-
fort. First aid should restore warmth
and produce artificial respiration. The
most generally approved method of
inducing respiration was early de-
veloped at Michigan. It is the "Prone
Pressure" or "Schaffer" method, as
recently published and variously
shown here. It consists of wiping out
the mouth and throat of the patient
and placing him face down, body in-
clined with head lower. The operator
faces the patient's head and takes a
position with one hand on either side
of the lower ribs behind. Uniform
pressure is regularly made and re-
leased to compress and expand the
patient's chest. Three seconds com-
pression and two for expansion.
Open Skii Wounds
The course of open skin wounds is
usually determined during the first
few minutes. The usual misguided at-
tempts at service to the unfortunate
often result in harm. Except for con-
tinuous bleeding, more than a cupful,
wounds would be better if left to care
strictly for themselves. The ordinary
wound which closes spontaneously af-
ter considerable bleeding could not be
better treated. When completely dry,
a clean cloth may be applied for pro-
tection. To wash a fresh cut is bad,
and fewv things could be more danger-
ous than to suck it. Firm pressure
over the point with a clean cloth will
control most unusual bleeding. An
improperly applied band will increase
bleeding. Ordinary bleeding does no
harm, but a little infection has dis-
astrous possibilities.
IVY Poisen
About a score of plants are known
to cause this very familiar trouble.
The early scrubbing of the parts with
soap and warm water is advisable, us-
ing either a brush or cloth. To fol-
low this by a thorough washing with
equal parts of alcohol and water is
good first treatment.
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thousand patients have been treated.
Another intercollegiate triangular
debate as arranged for, to be held
on the last Friday of March between
Michigan, Wisconsin and Illinois. This
second debate will give opportunity
for 12 honor debaters. Students in-
terested in mathematics recently form-
ed the Mathematical Society, the pur-
pose of which is to promote the study
of mathematics and to encourage so-
cial intercourse between the members.
The Jeanne d'Arc pageant, given by
the Woman's League, marked a new
epoch in entertainments at Michigan.
More than 300 men and women form-
ed the cast, and the play was witness-
ed by more than 5000 people from Ann
Arbor and surrounding cities. The
Women's Dramatic Association was in-
stituted, and a constitution was form-
ed along lines similar to those used in
some of the eastern colleges. "The
Mlasques," an inner group limited to
25. is the governing body of the as-
sociation. Plans for self-government
by the women were also drawn up,
d "re"r"sentatives of the various
classes were elected for the council.
To promote training in legal prac-
tice, and to impress upon, its members
the ethics and ideals of the legal pro-
fession, 11 of the freshman law class
formed the Archons society, which is
to be a junior law honor society.
Along athletic lines, the university
Golf Association was organized, and
a tournament was held.
t* Week of
SJune 18 to 13
Monday Tuesday Wednesday
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DOPEM*dill
Patterson
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