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The Miciina Hairriccibie Registration Shows 2 Guys for Each

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The Miciina Hairriccibie Registration Shows 2 Guys for Each Registration Shows 2 Guys For Each Girl University College coeds should Juniors 665 1205 uomen. For the 283 senior busi- Of the 221 students in the tcring the School of Medicine, classes, but receive no credit, Seniors 392 801 <lo well this semester in "The Unclassified 981 663 ness majors, there are only 27 School of Engineering, only 5 only 20 are women. number 75. Auditors 36 39 women. are women. Picken' and Chosen' of Males" B> March 10 there «err Specie] non-credit courses, Reason-there Total 3,566 5,681 Illl through 202. The School of Music has the In addition to these under- I.L'.Vi graduate students enrol- programs and institutes contain arc men to 1.750 graduates, 3,375 women. The School of Arts and lowest enrollment with 28 men there ere 994 students led Hut linal figures have not 1,328 evening students The en- report Registrar The released by Seeinces has 1,157 day students and 20 women. classified as new freshmen, trans- set been released. I'nlike any rollment m this area is still open. George Smith shows the follow- in; fers, and re-admitted students. Other school, the evening grad- iitul evening students. Of Only in the School of Educa- Summary totals for Srnnj enrollment are: ing for lioth daytime and eve- ii ile students these 775 .'ire males. tion do men have the advantage The Law School enrollment outnumber the Undergraduates 9247 ning undergraduate students: davtimcrs 702 to 184, with al- Graduates and professional students 1872 I Ii.-i .- .m 488 junior in with 478 males to 1,199 females reached 320 this semester.. In- Special 1326 Class Female Male mm most as many women as men. the School of Business Admi- Juniors comprise 420 of the total, cluding only 9 women. Total 12415 Freshmen 992 1956 students, Total Men 7547 Sophomores 500 1017 nistration and only 50 junior and seniors, 275. Of the 296 future doctors en- Audit who sit-in on Total Women 4898 The Miciina HairricciBie <! **.**, iimu, I 40th Year, No. 20 University op Miami. Coral Gables. Florida, March 26, 1965 t. 2">8| Carni Gras Time 25 Seek UM Student Officer Twenty live candidates for Some are unopposed for the president of the Junior Class Undergraduate Student Gov- offices which they are seeking. in the School of Arts and Sciences; and Ron Sabo, a ernment and various class Two students will run for the Crowd Gets junior and treasurer of I'SG Ride have filed governments peti- oflire of USG president. They this year. tions for next week's election. are Thomas Spencer, current ' Campaigning for the vice-pre- sident's spot in the student gov- ernment will be Nancy Tiz, a I\u Kappa Tau Gets Junior UM cheerleader and mem- ber of Delta Delta Delta soror- ity; and Junior Josh Vernaglia, president of MR HA and chair- Mortar Board Charter man-elect of the Student Union Board. UM among the top ranking ins- Mortar Board, the country's The candidates for the USG of the nation, according top senior honor society for titutions j( treasurer's post are A. C. Prior, to Brunson, dean of | ,< college women, will install Dr. May A. ;\a sophomore of Sigma Alpha Ep- ■e"QMNP %p memberi of Nu Kappa Tau,: women Isilon fraternity; and sophomore iflflflflflflflflflflflflflflflflfltFl ■■ |WK\KJ *;.* j-hfti University of Miami's oldest Since its founding in 1918, Wayne Lynn, of Sigma Nu fra- '«- granted only . Mortar Board has \ternity. ■ jlriStE* honor society for women, as iSsv ssssssssssssssssl I Jr $•»'-» 112 chapters, partly because of ' charter members of the UM im , 1 * its exceedingly high standards, Under an amendment to Pf SPWWsp jiMtmH*:.fAf* _**■"- 2»-«V _j chapter of Mortar Board, ■■gfe "*, +ti\$Zw 1partly because of its conservative the I'SG constitution which til r JaV« H*-tjW gtiljBV ' ssssssssssssssHssH ssssf ™ 1* » S-asIWssssV i- AsW May 14. policy of expansion, Dean Brun- was recently approved by pres- *- — son said. ident Henry King Stanford, P* * HsL- of Nu Tau's 9&t 55 fill • Approval Kappa -* candidates the three top petition for membership places Among its chapter membership for tali - IsssH requirements is "first class position in USG are now per- j| rating" of the university by the mitted to run on a ticket. The American Association of Uni- two tirkets this >ear are Spen- versity Women. cer. Vernaglia and Prior: and Seminar Sabo. Tiz. and Lynn. Installing oflicer for the two- All Campus Social The The contests for other positions Science Seminar will have day ceremonies will he Mrs in as follows. Senior Class Pre- as its to be discussed George C. Stafford, Mortar topic sident George Bender, William "Why Socialism Is Attrac- Board's national presidrnt. who A Newman: Senior tive Many Class Vice- to People." is director of social activities President Lucille Scioscia (No The seminar will begin and social education at Syra- Pluto ly Lew Pinsker MM 4:30 p.m., Tuesday, in LC , cuse I'niversity. ';*<*?': *'*,<sss*s ,- Part of the cnmd ih.it helped to make the 1965 ('ami (iras one of the most successful 180. • ... • See past and future for stories. In 1904, several faculty mem- A special election issue of in recent I'M history. HURRICANE issues bers who had served as advisers iiu HURRICANE will be lo Nu Kappa Tau, organized a . Miami Mortar Board Alumnae <distributed March 31. Cluli. President of the 20-member **f group is Dr. lone Stuessy Wright, ... MSS Clifford Resigns Top Post In USG Thursday professor of history and editor of the Journal of Inter-Ameri- (contest): Senior Class Council work social affairs." me the student can Studies. One of the Undergraduate Student Gov- ply with the USG constitution. and faith put in by members. members- Jeffrey Kleiner, Ro- Dr. Lynn Bartlett, coordinator ernment President Lee Clifford According to the constitution," body," added the business admi- of |bert Baxter (No contest); Junior resigned last at he continued, "council members "I resign with no regrets and nistration senior, "and I am ' women's residence halls at UM, his office week, (Class President- Stahl without bitterness, with only two of -Stanley a special session of the USG must have completed 12 hours humbled by the fact that I was is director Mortar Board's Dis- | ,(No contest); Class \ Junior Vice- weeks remaining to my term," trict Council. the previous semester, and have elected by an overwhelming mar- IV, which includes Mortar iPresident Nathaniel Bruce (No explained the president, "because the Board on five campuses The resignation was the re- a grade average of 1.0 (on the gin. I will continue to serve : chapters contest); Junior Class Treasurer I want to abide by the USG cons- in Florida Georgia. sult of his statement, last Mon- three point system). While I have students in any manner possible." and Harriet Weingarden (No con- the average, went on, titution." - day, that he unintentionally fail- Clifford Dean of Students Nohle Hen- Officers of Mortar Board visit- Itest); Junior Class Council mem- "I completed only nine hours Cliffford went on to say "I ed to meet constitutional require- drix said. am very ed the campus in 1963 and in Ibers—Michael Solomon, Ellen last I have served the student "I regretful ments necessary to hold an office semester." feel this situation. 1964, in accordance with require- Garthnght (No contest); Sopho- body well, and in the next two about I have < in the USG Council. "Anyone who has been presi- every respect for the type of ments of the National Council, rmore Class President- John Stein, weeks there will be only routine U|ion j Simon; "Yesterday I was at a meeting, dent of USG certainly can un- which I has giv- their recommendation, Nu Arthur Sophomore Class work. So," he explained, "I feel leadership ee with Dean Hendrix, and j derstand my problems," Clif- to Kappa Tail's petition was then Vice-President- Bob Sladon (No Dr. that neither USG nor myself en the Council." Adams," said Clifford, "and it ford explained. "There are so I circulated for approval by the tcontest); Sophomore Class Trea- have lost anything." was brought to my attention for many hours in the day, and I Dr. Thurston Adams, DirectorI 112 chapters across the country. 'surer- Marsha Beth Pelley (No the first time that I did not com- | have to put USG above school "I will always remember the of Student Activities, echoed Officers of Nu Kappa Tau are 1contest); Sophomore Class Coun- Hendrix' sentiments, adding that Ronda White Waldinger, presi-! *cil members Michael Hubbard, <*<9L I he was sorry that he had failed dent; Selena Berger, vice presi-I!'Gary Sazcr, Jerry Italian Charles to check as is his custom, the dent; Sharon Kaye Patterson,!'I'Lipcon. Integrationist eligibility of all the council mem- secretary; Melinda Idell Joyner, bers immediately after fall se- 'treasurer; Marilyn E. Seidner, mester grades were released. editor, and Rebekah Shelley, his- I Speaks Here The recognized toiian. *v3 hji il u9 council then Harry G. Boyte. special assist- Vice-President Ken Hunt as pre- Other actives are Alice Hazel i Hurricane ant to Dr. Martin Luther King. sident of the council until the Cohen. Linda Katherine Harvey, i Jr., will speak to University of end of Clifford's term. Valerie Mamches, Rosalyn Me- Miami students in social sciences On the recommendation of both lion, Olga Elena Miyar, Carole Retraction and human relations Monday and Adams and Hendrix they added M Salmon, Rose Anne Speranza Tuesday. and Carolyn Christine White. legitimacy to the USG elections The HURRICANE wishes to Mr.
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