THE MICHIGAN DAILY; SA ,. ... . .. Student Views Will Be Polled HereNextYear Student Opinion . Bureau Will Be Patterned After Type Set Up By Gallup A permanent Bureau of Student Opinion, which will conduct campus polls several times a month, will be established here next year, according to James Vicary, '39, chairman of the committee in charge of organization. These polls, to be modeled after those conducted on a national scale by Dr. Gallup, will indiqate the cam- pus view on vocational selection, po- litical beliefs, marriage and educa- tion. It is expected that the minfor- mation collected will be of benefit to the sociology, political science, psy- chology and anthropology depart- ments. An executive board composed of a statistician, a Daily reporter and stu- dent members of various university departments will be established to ±manage the polls, Vicary said. The results of these polls will be compared with those conducted regu- larly at the University of Texas and with the Gallup polls. Both of these measure opinion by questioning a representative percentage of people and using various "controls" to check validity. Two experimental polls have been conducted this year, said Vicary; one on educationrun in connection with tle Spring Parley, and the other on religion conducted by mail during Christmas vacation. Statisticans who checked over the education poll considered it fairly accurate, he said. DAILY OFFICIAL f BULUU~M (Continued from Page 4) Mr. Sayles will preach on the theme, "Our Goodly American Heritage." Special guests will be the American Legion and veterans of American wars. 9:30 a.m. The Church School meets under the care of Dr. Albert J. Lo- n, superintendent. 4:30 p.m. The Junior High School group will meet in the church par- lors. Mrs. Herman Frinkle will qe in charge. 6 pm. The, Senior High School group will meet il church parlors. Mr. Sayles will be the leader. iloger Williams Guild: The annual retreat for Cabinet and workers will be held at Mr. Groome's cottage north west point of Whitmore Lake. Con- veyances will leave Guild house at 2 p.m. Saturday, Sunday morning at 7:30 and Sunday at 12:30. If coming, be sure to make reservations early Saturday morning by calling Guild House, 7332. pr. Howard McClusky will lead the opening conference on Saturday evening at 8 p.m. Richard Steding, president, will be in charge of the Sunday forenoon conference. Group will return Sunday night. Dr. Arthur E. Morgan Charges-.- Regents Accept Plan For Durm, $20,750InGifts Occupancy Of Building Is Scheduled For 1939; 8 Professors Promoted (Continued from Page 1) School and George Patterson of Flint will serve a three-year term suc- ceeding Thomas M. Hammond of Chicago. Ira M. Smith, registrar, was reappointed to the Board for four years. Prof. John S. Worley of the en- gineering college was appointed to the Betsy Barbour board of governors for four years, replacing Mrs. Ches- ter D. Barnes, of Ann Arbor, who resigned. Dean Clarence S. Yoakum's au- thorization of the granting of the degree of Doctor of Education was approved by the Regents. At the request of the Ordnance Division of the U.S. Army, the Re- gents granted a request for an Ord- nance Training Camp to be held here between July 13 and August 13. There were 10 grants besides the Pack gift. The Cancer Research Institute do- nated $1,800to constitute a "Radia- tion Research Fund" which will be used in collaboration with the physics department. Williard Pope of Detroit presented $1,000 which will serve as a nucleus for a special building fund for the McMath-Hulbert Observatory. Parke, Davis and Co. renewed their $500 fellowship in pharmacy for 1938-39 and the Bauer&Black Corp. donated $250 to continue Dr. Cyrus Sturgis' study of adhesive tape irri- tation. Two gifts were accepted from the McGregor fund. One, for, $600, will be added to the Lake Angelus As- tronomical Support Fund. The other, for $300, will be set up as a special publication fund for the McMath- Hulbert Observatory. The Universal Oil Products Corp. set up a fellowship of $750 to be known as the "Universal Oil Prod- ucts Fellowship in Petroleum Engi- neering." An anonymous donation of $200 will be placed in trust for the Ped- iatrics Laboratory Research Fund. Another anonymous gift of $250 will be used to set up one or more scho- larships in the School of Music. Alumni of the Architecture School presented $100 as the initial donation toward a scholarship fund. A number of additions to the Mich- igan Historical Collection were ac- cepted. The American Shipbuilding Co. of Cleveland presented the Uni- versity with a steam turbine driven centrifugal pump. ...Mr. Iarcourt Morgan Countercharges YCL Concludes Year's Aetivit Picnic Supper And Hik t su Slated For Tomorrow y. ... . The Michigan chapter of the You >{;Communist League will conclude activities for the year with a picn supper and hike tomorrow afternoo The group will meet at 4 p.m. the Unitarian Church from whe they will hike to Evergreen Lake. program of sports, singing and d f cussion is planned. Music from swi to symphony will be furnished 'by portable victrola. The YCL, whose membership h increased from 20 to more than this year, has concentrated its wo on educational activities. Weekly d cussion meetings have been h through the year. Recently a series outdoor meetings has been held whe Before taking the stand at a congressional hearing in Washington, rominent mid-western speakers ha Harcourt Morgan (left) and David E. Lilienthal (center), TVA direc- lectured on the topic, "What is Co tors, received some last minute advice from Senator Vie Donahey, (Dem., munism?" Ohio), chairman of the committee. Harcourt Morgan, first to testify, A group of four classes on Mar charged former TVA Chairman A. E. Morgan with conducting a cam- ism and Leninism conducted byJ paign of dissent and obstruction "to discredit the TVA program." seph Clark, state head of the Leag ke ing its nic on. at ere A is- ng 'a has 80 ork is- eld of ere ave )m- rx- Jo- ue, i Early English Dictionary Depicts Period Of Change, Fries Declares Dr. Arthur E. Morgan, ousted chairman of the Tennessee Valley Authority, leafed through his notes as he testified before a packed Congressional committee hearing in Washington that his colleagues on the TVA, engaged in a controversy with him, had not given an "honest administration of a great public trust." tI Final Examination Schedules College of June 4 to June 14, 1938 Literature, Science and the Arts, Graduate School, School of Education, School of Forestry . Exam. Group Letter A B C D E F H I J K L M N 4 P Q R Time of Exercise Time of Examination Second Semester Monday Monday Monday Monday Monday Monday Monday Tuesday. Tuesday Tuesday Tuesday Tuesday Tuesday Tuesday Special Special Special Special at at at at at at at at at at at at at at 8 9 10 11 1 2 3 8 9 10 11 1 2 3 Wednesday, Monday, Tuesday, Monday, Monday, Saturday, Thu-sday, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Tuesday, Friday, Saturday, Wednesday, Saturday, Tuesday, Saturday, June June June June June June June June June June June June June June June June June June 8$ 6 7 6 13 4' 9 13 7 9 10 14 10 11 8 11 14 4 9-12 2- 5 9-12 9-12 9-12 9-12 9-12 2- 5 2- 5 2- 5 2- 5 9-12 9-12 2- 5 2- 5 9-12 2- 5 2- 5 By LAURENCE MASCOTT The early Modern English Diction- ary covers a "period of changes more fundamental than those of any later time," according to Prof. Charles C. Fries of the English department, who has been at work since 1929 on the compilation of the Eiarly Modern English Dictionary. % We are inclinedi to believe that the' last century has been one of great changes, but even a cursory exainina- tion of the changes in the period from 1472 to 1700 shows the tremen- dous upheavals in all fields of human endeavour that occurred during this time, he continued. Moreover, these great changes are revealed by the fact that the total number of Eng- lish words increased 300 per cent during this same period. This was the period, Professor Fries said, of the great changes in religion brought about by Luther and the Protestant Reformation and the printing of the King James ver- sion of the Bible in 1611. There was also, he said, a great revolution in thought due to the dis- coveries in science. Francis Bacon in his "Advancement of Learning" made popular the experimental method in science. Galileo put for- ward his first law of motion. Coper- nicus set forth his theory on the Uni- verse and this completely upset the limited medieval motions of astro- nomy. Kepler established his laws of planetary motion, and Harvey dis- covered the circulation of the blood system. It was in this same period, moreover, that Newton compiled his "Principles of Mathematics" and re- vealed the law of gravity. The world itself, Professor Fries continued, was opened up to the eyes of Europe with Columbus' discovery of America, Vasco da Gama's voyage to India via the Cape of Good Hope and Drake's circumnavigation. There was, moreover, a great awakening in the arts, he said, with the names of Spenser, Marlowe, Shakespeare, Jonson, Milton and Dryden stamping themselves indelib- ly in literature, and with the de- velopment of new forms such as the sonnet, blank verse, the masque, the romantic and heroic drama, the novel, and the newspaper. This was also the period of the as- cendency of Parliament over the throne and the beginnings of the British Empire. The defeat of the Spanish Armada, Cromwell's "Pro- tectorate," the Restoration and the Bloodless Revolution all occurred in these years. It was also during this time that firearms came into general use with the resulting waning of ar- chery. One of the greatest upheavals, however, occurred in the daily life of the European populace, Professor Fries concluded. He listed the fol- lowing as first being used or made were sponsored by the organization. During the year the YCL has worked with other campus liberal groups. An educational program is planned by the YCL for the Summer Session and extended work in this field will be undertaken next year. Local Secondary Schools To Participate In Study Secondary schools of Ann Arbor will participate in a 12-year study of the high school curriculum, ac- cording to Otto W. Haisley, superin- tendent of local sch2ools, who re-. turned from Lansing recently. A for- mal application had been made, ask- ing Ann Arbor's inclusion in the group of 18 cities in Michigan which are to form this group. Schools which take part in this program will retain all their former responsibilities and initiative, but will also be aided by the state in develop- ing instructional improvements, Mr. Haisley said. Sphinx To Hold Picnic Sphinx, junior men's honor society, will hold its annual alumni-active picnic today. Those planning ,to at- tend are asked to be at the side of the Alpha Delt house at 2:30 p.m., with drinking glasses. current during, this period: trousers, silk stockings, chinaware, pocket watches, window glass, fountain pens, lead pencils, table forks, tooth- brushes, coffee and chocolate houses, tea drinking, card playing and to- bacco-smoking. First Congregational Church, corn- er of State and William. 10:45 a.m., Service of worship. "How Large is Your God?" is the subject of Dr. Leonard A. Parr's ser- mon. Special music will include: the organ solo "Prelude" by Florent Schmitt; the baritone selection sung by Donn Chown of "Hear Me, O God" from Mendelssohn's "St. Paul"; and the- anthem by the choir of Parker's "In Heavenly Love Abiding." 4:30 p.m. The Student Fellowship will hold its last meeting of the year at the home of Raymond Steiner, Geddes Road. All those wishing to go on this picnic, please meet at Pil- grim Hall at 4:30. In case of rain the meeting will be at 5:30 in the church parlors. Any deviation from the above schedule may be made only by mutual agreement between students and instructor and with the approval of tle Examination Schedule Committee. ' N.B. Within the past year, the time of exercise for several of the courses listed in the Literary Announcement has been changed, but due to an oversight no corresponding change was made in the Exam- ination Group Letter. In order to avoid conflicts in such cases, the time of exercise-rather thanthe Examination Group Letter-must be employed in determining the time of examination. Final Examination Schedules June 4 to June 14, 1938 College of Engineering NOTE: For courses having both lectures and quizzes, the Time of Exercise is the time of the first lecture period of the week; for courses having quizzes only, the Time of Exercise is the time of the first quiz period. Drawing and laboratory work may be .continued through the exam- 'ination period in amount equal to that normally devoted to such work during one week. Certain courses will be examined at special periods as noted below the regular schedule. All cases of conflicts between assigned exam- ination periods must be reported for adjustment to Professor J. C. Brier, Room 3223 East Engineering Building, before June 1: To avoid misunderstandings and errors, each student should receive notification from his instructor of the time and place of his appearance in each course during the period June 4 to June 14. No single course is permitted more than four hours of examination. ,_ . . . __,--- _ u,- . , .. *1 It me s...! Long and Loud Have Been the Accusations Concerning the Odor of the GARGOYLE No date of examination may Classification Committee. Time of Exercise be changed without the consent of the First Methodist worship at 10:40 shares will preach War." Church. Morning o'clock. Dr. Bra- on "Keep Out of Stalker Hall. Wesleyan Guild meet- ing. Meet at Stalker Hall at 5:30 p.m. for transportation to the Ear- hart Estate where our meeting will be held. This is the Annual Senior meeting. Prof. Howard Y. McClusky will speak on "Suggestions to Grad- uates." Fellowship Hour and picnic supper following the meeting. St. Andrew's Episcopal Church. Services of worship Sunday are: 8 a.m. Holy Communion, 9:30 a.m. Church. School, 11 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rev. Fred- erick W. Leech, 11 a.m. Kindergarten. Harris Hall: The program for Har- ris Hall Sunday night will consist of an Open House devoted to games and recreation. We will begin at 7 o'clock, refreshments will be served, and all Episcopal students and their friends are cordially invited. Unitarian Church, 11 o'clock. Morn- ing service, Mr. Marley will speak on Monday Monday Monday Monday Monday Monday Monday Tuesday Tuesday Tuesday Tuesday Tuesday Tuesday Tuesday at at at at at at at at at at at at at at 8 9 10 11 1 2 3 8 9 10 11 1 2 3 Time Wednesday, Monday, Tuesday, Monday, Monday, Saturday, Thursday, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Tuesday, Friday, Saturday, *Saturday, *Saturday, *Thursday, *Saturday, *Tuesday, *Friday, of Examination June 8 8-12 June 6 2- 6 June 7 8-12 June 6 8-12 June 13 8-12 June 4 8-12 June 9 8-12 June June June June June June June June June June June June June June 13 7; 9' 10 14 10 11 4 8 11 9 11 14 10 2- 6 2- 6 2- 6 2- 6 8-12 8-12 2- 6 2- 6 2- 6 8-12 8-12 2- 6 2- 6 8-12 / / Drawing 1; E.M. 1, 2; C.E. 2 Surv. 1, 2, 4; French M.E. 3; Drawing 2 Met. Proc. 2, 3, 4 Economics Spanish; Draw. 3; German E.E. 2a; Physics 45 Next Thursday Will Appear a Truly Fragrant Issue Get a Slightly Tainted Copy *This may be used as an irregular period provided there is no conflict with the regular printed schedule above. Charles Dolph, '39, Heads Red Cross Chairman I