AL A 04 The WeatherA Cloudy today and tomorrow, local snow 'flurries near Lake Michigan and Huron today,t no change in temperature. GOODFELLOW EDITION ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1935 Editorials Thanks For Your Cooperation .. The Convention City Search . GIVE ALL YOU CAN Ethiopians You 4re Giving Them A Merry Christmas Rally For Big Attack F Three Columns Of 40,000 Converge On 30-Mile Front From Dolo Italians Ready For Ethiopian Attack Gugsa Camouflages Army Against Possible Air Attacks By Italians (Copyrighted, 1935, by Associated Press) WITH THE ITALIAN. ARMY AT DOLO ON THE ETHIOPIAN SOMA- LILAND FRONTIER, Dec. 15. - (P) - Ras Gugsa Demtu, Haile Selassie's son-in-law, was reported converging today with three main columns of 40,000 Ethiopians on a front 30 miles from Dolo, where a big Ethiopian at- tack has been expected momentarily since last Tuesday. The Italian troops were weary from waiting and prepared for inward thrusts if Gugsa's slow-moving divi- sion did not strike soon. "On the Somaliland front we are on the defensive but not static," Gen. Rudolfo Graziani told me. "If the Ethiopians turn, then we will be ready to drive. "We are well prepared to drive straight and hard at the Ethiopians. They have not fired a single offensive shot against the Italians in the bout, although we have made several at- tacks. "That indicates Gugsa is without spirit." WITH THE ITALIAN ARMY AT DOLO ON THE ETHIOPIAN SOMA- LILAND FRONTIER, Dec. 15.-VP)- Hard-bitten General Rudolfo Grazi- ani, Italian commander on the South- ern Ethiopian front said today he would be well on the road to Addis Ababba if Henry Ford hadn't be- come "the private sanctionist." "We paid for 800 Fords in advance," the general said, "but the sale was cancelled when Henry Ford began his private sanctions." The general, whose forces have been engaging scattered Ethiopian bands in the far South while head- quarters attempted to keep transpor- tation facilities moving at top speed, said he needed only more caterpillar tractors to break through to Ethio- pia's capitol. "Although their speed is only 5 miles an hour," he said, "such trac- tors conquer our mobility problem. Three hundred more caterpillars here would enable us to march straight to Addis Ababa." This correspondent found General Grazian applying the whip-lash of his authority and personality to keep a constant stream of munitions, ra- tions and hospital supplies moving up to the front. Thousands of tractors and trucks were storming through suffocating clouds of dust, alternating between red and white. Goodfellow Fund Brings Yule Cheer lo Many Needy Families 0>- Enrollment In' U. S. Colleges Is Increased Rise Of 6.6 Per Cent Is Shown In Survey By Dr. Raymond Walters Mid-West Leading In Full-Time Total Michigan Ranks Seventh In Part-Time Totals, Tenth In Grand Total CINCINNATI, Dec. 15. - () - Dr. Raymond Walters, president of the University of Cincinnati, reported to- day that more than a million young Americans are continuing their stu- dies in colleges and universities of the United States. His annual survey of university and college registration putthe fig- ure at 1,071,320 in 588 institutions, not including normal schools, accred- ited by the American Council on Ed- ucation. Of the number, 705,989 are full-time students, the rest attending part-time and summer-school classes. Altogether, his report said, total en- rollment is 6.6 per cent above that of 1934, which in turn was 5 per cent above that of 1933. Moreover, Dr. Walters commented, "economic improvement in many sec- tions is indicated by fewer applica- tions from full-time students for in- stallment payments of tuition and notes payable after graduation." Sees A Change In Trend His survey indicated a shift in trend in student plans. "Liberal arts courses, which now form an essential requirement for admission to medical, law and other professional schools," the survey said, "continue to be the training most largely sought by those entering American colleges and universities. The proportion, however, is diminish- ing; in 193, 75 per cent of freshmen chose a liberal arts curriculum; this fall the percentage was 71.8. "This fall, the increase in liberal arts freshmen over 1934 is 4.6 per cent, but the increase in freshmen taking engineering is 12.1 per cent; the increase in freshmen taking courses in commerce or business ad- ministration is 12.2 per cent, and the increase in freshmen starting upon courses in agriculture is 30.3 per cent." The section of the country com- posed of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Mich- igan and Wisconsin had the largest number of full-time students, the re- port said, with 144,168, an increase of 5.25 over 1935. Lists 10 Largest Dr. Walters lists the 10 largest uni- versities on the basis of full-time students, as: California, 20,388; Co- lumbia, 14,116; Minnesota, 12,873; New York University, 12,705; Illinois, 11,528; Ohio State, 11,215; Michigan, 9,850; Wisconsin, 9,065; College of the City of New York, 8,286; Univer- sity of Washington, 8,118. Based on grand total enrollments, the 10 majorgschools are: New York University, 30,714; Columbia, 27,222; California, 23,045; College of the City of Nem VArk2 99 709- Minnesota 18 - Toda 3TFor Aid Families And Students Goodfelliows Launch Sale The Goodfellow Army Locations and hours of duty for Goodfellows in their sales drive today on the campus are as follows: CENTER OF DIAGONAL 7:45 until 9. Josephine McLean, Fred Buesser, Howard Kahn. 9 until 10: Harold Gain, Norman Williamson, John Strayer. 10 until 11: Richard Brawerman, Jack Cawley, M.P.H.S. Meltzer. 11 until 12:15: John O'Connell, william Dixon, Foster Campbell. 12 until 1: Loren Packer, Foster Campbell. 12:45 until 2: Robert Sullivan, Irving Levitt. Mary Alice Baxter, Russ Runquist. 2 until 3: Helen Rankin, Tom Groehn, Phil Johnson, Pete Bowles. 3 until 4: Morton Alshuler, John Strayer, Robert Hilty, James Wiles. 4 until 5: William Dixon, Paul Philips, John O'Connell, James Wiles. 5 until 5.: Keith Lance, Morton Alshuler, Robert Hilty, Paul Philips. UNION STEPS 7:45-9: Richard Brawerman 9-10: Wencel Neumann. 10-11: Steve Remias. 11-12:15: Tunis Ross. 12:15-2: Robert Taylor. 2--3: Frank Denison. 3-4: Russ Walker. 4-5: Clement Barnes. 5-6: Willy Tomlinson. NORTHWEST COR. OF DIAGONAL 7:45-9: Neree Alix. 9-40: Clement Barnes. 10-lit Joe Rothbard. 11-12:30: Don Smith. 12:30-2: William.C. Bergman. 2-3: Bob Thomas. 3-4: Bob Goldhamer. 4-5: Tom Groehn. 5-6: Guy Whipple. EAST END OF NICKELS ARCADE 7:45-9: Charles Kelly. 9-10: Charles Bowen. 10-11: Franklin A. Shull. 11-12:30: Bob Thomas. 12:30-2: Pete Bowles. 2-3: Keith Lance. 3-4: Phil Johnson. 3-5: Gale Sterling. 5--6: Gale Sterling. ANGELL HALL LOBBY 7:45-9: Betty Simonds. 8-10: Betty Grieve. 10-11 :Ellen Brown. 11-12: Eileen McManus. 12-1: Betty Greve. 1-2: ClaireyGorman. 2-3: Gertrude Veneklasen. 3-5: Betty Green. Will Serve As Santa Claus To Children Of County's 600 Unemployables Poverty at its worst -right here in Ann Arbor--will be thwarted this Christmas. For these unfortunate little tots, who have gone hungry many times so far during the winter, Santa Claus will be a reality - a reality in the form of the' Goodfellow Fund. These two children, representative of hundreds, according to local wel- fare authorities, belong to a family which the relief agencies have been taking care of. Since fall they have been living at a mere subsistence level. There is no money in their family, even for candy, let alone Christmas presents. But their wan faces will be brightened this year, be- cause you have bought- a Goodfellow Daily. 600 Men Unemployed In this vicinity there are nearly 600 men, many of whom have fam- ilies, that are wholly unemployable, according to Clarence H. Elliot, county welfare director. And in ad- dition to these, there are 100 men, nearly all fathers, now working on the WPA, who will be forced to quit work any day because of illness. What will become of thes men and their families. Mr. Elliot wishes he knew. The Federal government has said that no more money will be given for relief, he explained. Of the $24,000 allotted to all of Wash- tenaw county for December relief, more than $18,000 has already been expended. More may,come. Again Of Local Take the instance of a family of ninepersons on the west side of Ann Arbor, described by welfare officials. The father works part time, having just recovered from an automobile accident. The mother, just out of the county hospital, is working in a laundry. Three of the children are under three years of age. The family earnings provide but little more than 20 cents per day for this family to cover food, clothing and housing. The county welfare furnishes them with milk. There is no fund for medical expenses. Re- cently a five-year old had influenza. He suffered in the meager=home, the rent of which is weeks in arrears, for three days before a doctor visited him. His illness, the doctor is re- ported to have said, was caused by exposure. It is families like these to whom the Goodfellow Fund will come as a Godsend. It will make their Christ- mas merrier in that it will enable them to have a few moments of com- fort - or at least ease their suffer- ings. It is the aged, Mr. Elliot stated, for whom the welfare agencies must (Continued on Page 6) Vine Women Find That Hubby Is Also Female MOSCOW, Dec. 15.- (P)--A woman, accused of posing as a man and "marrying" nine other women in a period of four years only to rob and abandon them, was arrested today at Kabiecka, in the Don basin.j She is Vera Cavarykina. Her sys- ENGINEERING ARCI 7:45-9: Tor Nordenson 9-10: Reeves Hastings Winifred Bell. 10-11: Robert Merrill Ruth LeRoux Robert Warner. 11-12:15: John Dersch Elsie Pierce Chase Teabolt. 12:15-2: Arnold Daniels Eleanor Johnson Audrey Talsma. 2-3: John Dersch Grace Bartling. 3-4: Tunis Ross Grace Bartling. 4-5: Robert Taylor Dorothy Gies. 5-6: Tuure Tenander Margaret Hiscock. All persons who signed as Goodfellows and are not assigned to locations are asked to report to the Goodfellow Editor of The Daily tomorrow either morning or afternoon according to their schedules for special assignments. Those who are assigned for duty at 7:45 are to get their equipment at The Daily at 7:30. All others will receive them from their predecessors and pass them on to their successors, and the Goodfellows who sell from 5 until 6 have been asked to report with their equipment to The Daily after 6 o'clock. Any difficulty should be reported to the Goodfellow Editor, 4925. Hydraulic Engineers Construct Experimental Model Channels Battleships, dredges, and sailboats who are undertaking the construc- will soon be maneuvering in Room tion of the channel - E. F. Brater, 330, West Engineering Building-but Grad., J. C. Seeley, Grad., A. L. 330,Wes Enineeing ing Davies, Grad., and W. 0. Wagner, they'll all be miniatures and they will Gr a'.e tagr. O ne' be in a miniature channel. the most general and fundamental Very young boys, as a rule, like problems in engineering design will to play around with brooks and be studied through the use of these dams and other watery toys. Prob- artificial channels designed to be ably very young engineers do, too. more than 30 feet in length. Anyway, over in Room 330 of the "It has long been questionable," West Engineering Building there Prof. C. O. Wisler of the hydraulic happen to be four (slightly older than very young) students of hy- ergineering diepartment explained, draulic engineering who are at "how far and how closely results present very busily engaged in build- obtained from study of models will ing model channels some 30 feet check with actual experience. Be- long. fore undertaking any large engineer- They're not doing ii entirely for ing project a model having all the fun, though, opinion among the four practical conditions duplicated as - - nearly as possible is usually con- structel. The model is used to Fifth Crash Victim derive formulae needed, determine - - the best use of materials, and so on. Dies Of Injuries Then the problem arises, do these observations apply directly to the Committee To Give Award And Will Announce Its Choice By Friday Army Of Students Takes To Streets List Of Uses Of Money, Total Contributions To Be Announced With advance contributions to The Michigan Daily Goodfellow Fund ex- ceeding all expectations, an army of Goodfellows today mobilized and took the streets as a climax to their cam- paign to provide food and clothing for needy students, children and fam- ilies. Judges of the contest to determine which campus organization cooperat- ed best in the drive will meet as soon as the contributions are tabulated and will announce the awarding of The Michigan Daily Goodfellow Trophy before Friday, Dean Joseph A. Bursley, chairman, announced yes- terday. Other members of the com- mittee are: Dean Alice C. Lloyd, Jean Seeley, '36, president of the League, and Wencel Neumann, '36, president of the Union. A complete announcement of the total sum which Michigan students and residents of Ann Arbor have con- tributed to the fund will be an- nounced in The Daily as soon as the contributions are in, together with a complete list of the manner in which the fund is to be used to relieve per- lons "for whom there would have been no Christmas otherwise." Fraternity and sorority Goodfellow representatives who have not yet turned over the sums collected in their houses to the fund are asked to communicate with the Goodfellow Editor as soon as possible so that complete computations may be made. Contributions have been received from the following Goodfellows and organizations since the announcement in yesterday's Daily: Phi Mu Alpha, Phi Epsilon Pi, Aca- cia, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Hermi- tage, Mosher-Jordan, Betsy Barbour, Newberry, Martha Cook, Rev. Henry Lewis, Mrs. William Reed, Charles Koella, Gerald McKenzie, Carleton Angell, and Ted Peck. Football fans will get a chance to buy a paper from two of Michigan's best known experts in the subject, for it will be Goodfellows Yost and Kipke when they don their aprons for the Goodfellow fund on the steps of the Union this afternoon. rabbi Silver Talks On Dictatorships That peoples may achieve economic stability under present European re- gimes and dictators but their lives would be cheap and vulgar was the ---