THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, NOVEI Christmas Bureau Organized; Will Steer Fnuds To Needy I E::.. ! Dorms, Groups, Schools Urged To Use Bureau For CharityPurposes By CLAYTON DICKEY The Christmas Bureau, orga ized for centralized guidance of Christmas giving in Ann Arbor, was Opened yes- terday by a group of volunteer 'citi- zens. Operating under the auspices of the Council of Social Agencies, the new organization will, collaborate with group and individual donors to ascertain families in need of help ;and to prevent duplication in the ful- fillment of their needs, thus bringing about an equitable distribution of Christmas charity. SFor this purpose the Bureau will keep confidential records compiled from information supplied by social 'ageticies in close contact with fami- 'lies throughout the year. All Campus To Help Dormitories, sororities, fraternities, schools, clubs and other organizations are urged to use the Bureau as a means of checking the needs of spe- cific families and of avoiding dupli- cation.. Although the Bureau has just opened, many organizations have al- ready pledged their support, among them the University residence halls and the Panhellenic Association. Five committees will carry on the work of the Bureau: executive, head- ed by Mrs. Walter B. Maurice; case, Mrs. Z. Clark Dickinson; publicity. Mrs. Alfred Connable; recruiting, Mrs. Finley Riggs; distribution, Mrs. Robert Granville. "Perhaps, in this world crisis, the most important contribution of this effort is a recognition that family solidarity is essential to civilian mor- ale," Mrs. Maurice declared. "Con- vinced of the value of family security in retaining the American way of life, it is our hope that we can ar- range donations so that parents can play the role of giver. Everything should be done to allow parents to perform their normal functions in family life--strengthening family ties and building toward solidarity." ., I Co-Op To Be Discussed A meeting will be held at 10:30 a.m. today at the Alice Palmer House,' 1511 Washtenaw, for all girls inter- asted in discussing plans for a new !ooperative house, it was announced 'y Fern Rice, '43, head of the wo- 'pren's personnel committee of the Intercooperative Council. Hi ghighii uts On Campus Today .i0 British Labor Adviser To Visit .., An adviser to British Ministry of Labour on women's training, Caro- line Haslett will be in Ann Arbor to- morrow for a League luncheon with members of Dean Lloyd's University committee on national defense. Miss Haslett, who is also a leading authority on electrical engineering and editor of The Electrical Hand- book For Women, has been active in orienting European exiles in British society. Her Ministry of Labour post requires her to pass on questions affecting the recruiting and regis- tration of women for' war emergency, work. Chemist Leaves For Exposition.--. Dr. H. H. Willard of the Depart- ment of Chemistry, has gone to New York City to represent the Univer- sity at the eighteenth Exposition of Chemical Industries. The Exposition, which will be held from Dec. 1 to Dec. 6 in the Grand Central Palace, will contiin exhibits from virtually all of the chemical in- dlustry in the United States. It will be highlighted by emphasis on chem- istry's part in nationa defense. Bunting To Attend convention..-- Dr. R. N. Bunting will be in at- tendance at the next meeting of the Pan-American Odontalo ical Asso- ciation, which is to take place in New York City on Dec. 3. Dr. Bunt- ing is Dean of the School of Dentistry in this 'University.1 , 1* * Prof. Robert S. Ford of the eco- nomics department will attend the annual meeting of the American Tax Institute in Philadelphia Monday and Tuesday. War Or Peace Is UP To Japan U.S. Tells Tokyo Any Expansion Of Military Domain May Mean Armed Opposition Of This Country By HOMER SWANDER By RICHARD L. TURNER WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-(The Special News Service)-The question of peace or war between the United States and Japan now rests with Tokyo. As was to have been expected, efforts to adjust the clashing poli- cies of the two nations proved futile. The Japanese have been told again, directly or indirectly, that if they attempt to expand their military do- main farther, they risk the armed opposition of this country. Whether they will be deterred is a grave question, and dispatches from the Orient telling of increased Jap- anese military operations in French Indo-China, and reporting an immi- nent Japanese invasion of Thailand would seem to indicate that at the very least grave and anxious days lie ahead.1.1 Move Causes Speculation What the Japanese hoped to ac- complish, in the first place, b' send- ing their special envoy, Saburo Kur- usu, here for a discussion of the problem has intrigued Washington conversationalists from the start. The situation had already reached a stage at which agreement Was possible on- ly if one, country or the otl'er would back down. He came, moreover, under circum- stances which hardly augured well for the success of his mission. At the time of his departure the govern- ment-controlled Japanesehpress was laying down ultimatums for America. -listing Japanese demands which America must accept or "face the al- ternatives," as one paper put it. The Jingoistic barrage continued at in- tervals during his stay here. The demands which the papers listed -including such things as American efforts to end Chinese re- sistance, and a stop to American as- sistance to China-were, of course, completely unacceptable here. Kurusu Fails To Impress Officials They, and Kurusu's bland state- ment upon his arrival, that so great was the "sympathy" of the American people for Japan that he had a chance of success, left officials un- moved publicly, and privately more than a little amused. There never was a chance of the negotiations suc- ceeding. Events had moved too far for that. These events began years ago, when Herbert Hoover was president and Henry L. Stimson was Secretary of State. Japan sent her armies into Manchuria. Stimson attempted to form a united British-American front in opposition to such conquest, but was rebuffed by the British. By successive steps. Japanese con- quest spread. Japan became a mem- aer of the Axis and signed a pactE with Rome and Berlin which was aimed directly at the United States. This country was practising a form of appeasement, letting the Japanese guy needed commodities here, in the hope of keeping them pacified. However, when Hitler sent his armies into Russia, the whole picture was changed, PERSPECTIVES DEADLINE The final deadline for accept- ance of manuscript for the next issue of Perspectives, University literary magazine, has been ex- tended to 5 p.m. tomorrow, the editors announce. This issue, to be published on! the last Sunday preceding vaca- tion, is to be the last of this sem- ester. Manuscripts-short stories, essays, book reviews or poetry- may .e left in the English office or at the Perspectives desk in the Publications Building. In a driving finish which outdid even Hollywood itself the sophomores for the first time in years defeated a numerically stronger freshman team in the annual Class Games yesterday. Going into the last event on the program-a mass water polo game-- the sophomores found themselves fac- ing 24 freshmen, 22 of whom are on the yearling swimming team." Al- though they were ten points ahead at the time, the sophs had to win the final event to come out on top. And then, before they scarcely real- ized the game was on, the frosh scored Iwo quick goals. But in an amazing comeback, the bewildered Class of '44 settled down andttwice drove through :heir opponents to tie the score. With the game ending even up the referee decided to give each side five points, making the final score 60 to !>0 in favor of the sophomores. The entire program stood out be- cause of the fine sportsmanship shown by everyone who participated. There was plenty of yelling, plenty of spirit, plenty of fight--but all of it in good,, clean fun. As evidence that there existed no real animosity between the two class-a es was the way they cooperated at the end of the meet to throw Bob Bur- stein, '43, the Union representative in charge, into the pool. The Class of '44 will be the first class to have its name inscribed upon the Holy Plaque, an innovation this year. Large and shaped like a shield, the plaque is to be placed in the Union showcase and each year will have the name of the winner put on it. The program climaxed a full week of vigorous activity on the part of both classes, with the sophomores showing more enthusiasm than any similar class has shown in recent years. Shortly before the meet was to get under way 100 frosh from the West Quad marched into the I-M Building chanting "Hurrah for '45-To Hell with '44." Other members of the class arrived singly or in groups until there were almost 200 or them present. It took about half this number of sophomores to show that the jinx which has followed sophomore classes for year can be beaten. An au ence of approximately 100 composed of parents, coeds and up- perclassmen were on hand to see the two groups of underclassmen tie into each other. So pis Make Last Minute Drive To Upset Freshmen fit Gaines Sunday at the Wolverine 209 SOUTH STATE Cream of Mushroom Soup or Choice of Grapefruit or Tomato Juice Celery, Olives Roast Young-Stuffed Chick n with Cranberry Sauce or Grilled Sirloin Steak French Fried or Mashed Potatoes 9 Buttered Whole Kernal Corn or June Peas Florida Fruit or Head Lettuce and Tomato Salad with 1,000 Island -Dressing Coffee, Tea, Milk Ice Cream Hot Rolis and Butter Serving Hours 12:15 to 2:00t Guest Price 'C Member Price 40c A GREENE'S will Re-Site your .FormalIs! I 'T%". MR..."- IT.-.. fT4,-1 -4f In, -- ,-I, .... I t _r. Mary v anr i uyi, o te psy- chology department, will discuss the subject "Shall We Pray?" during the Congregational Student Fellowshipt meeting at 7:15 p.m. today in the church parlors. A All students are invited to attend Fthe regular afternoon teas from to A &h(?1 5 p.m. each Tuesday at Pilgrim Aall. k { V x t t IL I I free Delivery I, f i o N VI w t it - o IJ VI SINGS ON VICTOR RECORDS "Grunt Songs of Faith" AN ALBUM 01 GLORIOUS MUSIC t e CLAssIF1E'DAo -nIINm Dial 23-23-1 516 East Liberty Dia[ 8633 1209 S. University I CONTAINING SELECTIONS FROM - CLASSIFIED A DVERTISING RATES HANDEL'S MESSIAH: i_ . HE SHALL FEED HIS FLOCK 2. HE WAS DESPISED AND REJECTED BACH'S ST. JOHN PASSION: 1. ALL IS FULFILLED MENDELSSOHN'S ST. PAUL & ELIJAH: t. BUT TIHE LORI) IS MINDFUL OF HIS OWN 2. 0, REST IN THE LORD' Non-Contract $ .40 per 15-word insertion for one or two days. (In- crease of 10c for each additional 5 words.) $1.00 per 15-word insertion for 3 'or more days. (In- crease of $.25 for each additional 5 words.) Contract Rates on Request Our Want-Ad Department will be happy to assist you in composing your ad. Stop at the Michigan Daily Business Of- fice., 420 Maynard Street. 4 With Symphony Orchestra Acconpan'mment $3.67 PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA Conducted by ORMANDY plays ENESCO'S ROUMANIAN RHAPSODY NO. in album - $2.62 I 1 HELP WANTED MAN STUDENT to assist in care of invalid man, afternoons and nights. Call at Room 106, Chemistry Bldg. GIRL STUDENT -to stay in faculty home Christmas vacation. Three in family. Phone 6024. 150c LOST and FOUND REWARD-for black kid gloves, red trim. Lost at League. Mrs. A. E. White-2110 Dorset. 148c FOR SALE ONE TUXEDO SUIT, new, tailor- made, chest size 37, waist 32, price $25.00. Call at 1325 Main St., Lan- sing, between 5 and 9. 151c WANTED MALE STUDENT share apartment with two others, now or next se- mester. No dishwashing. Room, board, $5 week. Call 2-3439 to ar- range. 149c LAUNDERING LAUNDRY -2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at low price. 2c NURSERY ?RIVATE DAY NURSERY: Children, 4 years and under, cared for at hours 'convenient to parent. Also short-time boarding facilities. Out- side play yard with playground equipment. Phone 8293, Grace Powers. 315 E. William. WANTED TO BUY CASH for used clothing; men and ladies. Claude H. Brown, 512 S. Main St. Phone 2-2736. 5c MISCELLANEOUS MIMEOGRAPHING -Thesis bind- ing. Brumfield and Brumfield, 308 S. State. 6c WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL- Driveway gravel, washed pebbles. Killins Gravel Company, phone 7112. 7c MIMEOGRAPHING AND MULTI- GRAPHING-illustrated and typed Work for fraternities and other stu- dent organizations. 1 cent postage on alumni mailings. The Edwards Letter Shop, 711 N. University, Phone 2-2846. 8c TYPING TYPING: L. M. Heywood, 414 May- nard St., phone 5689. MISS ALLEN-Experienced typist. 408 S. Fifth Ave. Phone 2-2935. 90c VIOLA STEIN-Experienced legal typist, also mimeographing. Notary public. Phone 6327. 706 Oakland. TRANSPORTATION "JEWELRY-THE PERFECT GIFT r ] 1 a1nt' s or womlnnts Christmas Few =women can resist the charm and grace of our Faith lcekets. Stylish and heatit- fully designed, they make the perfect Christmas gift. d. The sparkle and beauty of a DIAMOND RING is irresistable to any woman. Set in the latest style mountings, they are tops in both quality and price. One of massive GOLD RINGS with their finely c t stones would make a most pleasing gift for that certain man. I X% 11 Radio & Record Shop 715 N. University Ave. Phone 3542 North End ('f Diagonal SCHAEFFER "Commodore" (brown- gold sunburst) fountain pen. Lost Wednesday night. Reward. June McKee-Martha Cook. 145c 'I 1 The Largest Display inthe City XMAS CARDS -I 50 for $1- up to 25 for $1.50 I Your Name on Each Card in Gold, Silver or Any Color 24-HOUR SERVICE i [EI I