I THE M T CJ41GAS" IDIATL :'L k,,,CHG N DAL JAPANESE RUSH.. REINFORCEMENTS TO SHANGHAI JIflVLIVI I 1ff MARCH ral Hundred Are Expected to Attend Convention Opening Mar. 18. rnbers of Michigan's oldest and t society for the advancement Lowledge, the Michigan Acad - of Suience, Arts, and Letters, convene in Ann Arbor on h 17, 18; and 19, according to, Young, of the forestry school, is secretary of the society. convention, at v~hich it is! ted several hundred of the emler~s will be present, will be h'irty-seventh annual meeting e acadenmiy. the opening lecture of' the -day session, "The Family as 4Al Unit," to be presented by Robert H. Lowie, of the Uni- y of California, as annual vis- lecturer, will comprise a learn- scussion by an anthropologist nationally known for his work~ e field covered by this topi, ,11 as for his othler activities. f. Lowie at present is working roblems of anthrop-logy for national research c uncil in Angton.I if. Jesse S. Reeves, W. W. Cook, ssor of American institutions hea~d of the political science rtent, will present a lecture riday afternoon, March 18, on ontest between Bolivia and ;uay over the Chaco. ProfC. s' address is to be the general e of the session. According to jers of the academy the speech faited with interest because ,of. Reeves' reputation as an rity on international law and ions. Friday night, March 18, is. Llecd the annual society ban- at which Tyr. W. B. Hinsd1ale speak on "Tecumseh's Illus- 'as his presidential addres h3is session.i Dr. Hinsdale's 36 cof service in anthropology, ology, and in medicine on the ersity faculty have been cling- recently by intensive research the history of the Indian s' of Michigan. flJA% ED D I1DH H. [S b M ONES FINDS English ProfessorD i s c v s s e s ProfitLs, Literary Vatue of. .vodern Writings. "Except for a, chang2ed vocabu- lary. I find little specifcally 'new' in the new' biography," says Prof.! Howard Mum'ford, Jone-s. of the English -department, in an article of his appearing in the current is- sue of The English Journal. The title of Prof essor Jones' essay' is "Methods in Contemporary Bio- graphy." Professor Jones, who devotes most of his article to an analysis of the various methods employed by bio- graphers of the last decade, some of whom have attained to no small popularity, finds neither "evidence ~from the critical point of view that the literary value of the 'new' bio- graphy is. as great as its profits on the market," nor that the so-called 'new' biography really deserves the appelation it has received. Toward the end of Professor Jones' article he sets forth what he considers to be the underlying diffi-) culty of all biography in the con- flict between its demands as "sci- ence" and it demands as "art." "In biography," writes Professor Jones, "truth lies in a sort of mid- dle between various extremes, and to attempt a logical theory of form essentially illogical in its attempted fusion of contradictory elements is usually disastrous." FABRICS ON ILSPI AX. LAM A GFELL'S MARKET SUBSCRIBE TO THE MICHIGAN DA SPECIAL CA N D I E S FOR EASTER 223- North Main Phone 4208 You pay no more Are Now Ready At aYou rece I Honest Service PREKLET Sugar Bowl THlE SUGAR BOWL IS OPEN AV-TER DANCrS 109 South lmawi "WHAT 1S A TREAT?"; This brick of unzusually rich ice-cream is delicious in itself. Crennmy Choco- late an4 Ytu~r Orange Nut Custard is just the brick for your dessert. T- is week's spec~ial: CHOCOLATE ICE ORE AM, ORANGE NUT CUSTARD A v r'w ited Pres~s Photo With continued host5Uities in Shanghai and fears of 5,000 bluejackets by alarger Chinese army, Tokyo ordered a full army division of 11,000 men to the battle area. Above is a recent picture of a regiment of Japanecse troops on the march 'in Manchuria.' Bell Raresentati'Ves Hfere for Interviews Representatives of the tell Sy,- tern are here today P~ interview men about communication work in general or about the ultim ate out- look for plagement with the Bell System in,. particular. Th#.,se inter- vicws will, however, not bo recruit-, Jn- ones. It is expected the inter- vi wilg~ representatives Will be Mr, -. T. Sheafer,.assistant to -1;1ie presi- dent of Michigan Bell Telephone, Mr. R. Foulkrod, .extensio~n plant engineer, and Mrs. H. G. '11cr, in charge of installation and, mainte- nance, Ann Arbor. The first private telephoane call from Honolulu to the Uited States was. made to Tryorn, N. 'C., When, Frank Moore tap~ed: to his, ,brother, John, in' the Hawaiian city. PRESIDENTIAL STRAW VOTE WILL BE CONDUCTED BY "WHAT TO DO' A campus wide poll to ascer.tai points on the campus will be used senitiment conlcern1inzg the choice of to record the studecnt's votes. The the next President of the United poll is bein~g sponsored by the pub- StaOtes will be held March 15 and lication, "What to Do,' a publicity 16, according' to an announcement cry, z- delivered wi tho01ut cost yesterday by Donald Tobey, '331Ens. trugiu the city. '6 Elird Stee An exhibit, showing a va rie Ls- sortment of woven, voile and alpaca. rfabrics furnished by the Schumach- er Co. of New York city, is now on exhibition on the first floor o f the Architectural building", soauth OfJ the Imain lobby., This exhibit:, ihWcuciri.g fab i !rics of many clrsadmdr Idesign, will continue~ for several weeks. alhae<225 73 SAO., who is in charge bf the plans, The straw vote is being scheduiledl at a time when interest in presi- dential possibilities will be at a peal. The dIate will correspond with a union forum at which some prominent Republican candidate will appear. A number of tables at convenient Mo., is 45 -feet tall and 15 feet in circumiference at its base, --LAST TIMES TODAY "STEPPING SISTERS79 I- T a SOMETHING NEW IN ANN AR'a AT TOMORROW!! 1:X00 to 11.00 le EXPERIENCED RADIO SERVICE (All Makes) Lowest Rates Phone 3694 Ann Arbor's Largest Rstaurant TYPE WRI T I N G UM 1: OGRAPE -IT I RENT-425 South Divisionm eleeping apartment. TWo