Miami Hurricane, March 28, 1947

              Harding Unveils‘T-U System inBoivl Tonit
(Story on Haye 4)
DR. FISHER ON AIR Dr. Granville Fisher, professor of psychology, will discuss the dual personality of William Heir-ens, Chicago kidnapper, when Jack Masla interviews him on HURRICANE OF THE AIR today at 6 p.m., over WBAY, 1490 on the dial.
THE
MIAMI
HURRICANE
NO HOOEY CANE!
Due to the tact that Easter vacation begins next Friday, there will be no Hooey cane this year. Our next edition, expanded to 12 pages, will be on campus Friday, April 11. The Hurricane staff wishes yon a Joyous Easter.
Vol. XXI	University op Miami, Coral Gables, Florida, March 28, 1947	No. 20
New Pre-Registration Program Set Up By Beal
Student Elections To Begin In April
The election of 1947-48 student association and class officers, with the exception of freshmen, will le held next month, according to Charlie Franklin, student body president.
Four student association officers— president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer—will be elected by majority vote of the student body, while the remaining two elective officers—chief justice and prosecut ing attorney of the Honor Court— will be named by majority vote of the law school. Each class will elect a president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, and four student senators. Senators are considered as student association officers.
Nomination of all candidates will be made by petition. A total of 550 student signatures will be required on each candidate’s petition for president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer of the student association, while 35 signatures of law students will be required on each candidate’s petition for chief justice and prosecuting attorney. Petitions for class officers, including senators, must contain the following number cf signatures: sophomore (present freshmen), 300; junior, 40; and senior, 70.
To be eligible for office a candidate must also have the following qualifications as set forth in the student constitution:
“No student shall be nominated for nor hold office in the student association unless he has been at the University of Miami for any three semesters previous to the semester in which the elections are held. This will include all class offices excepting sophomores, who must have been here cme semester.
“No student whose average is less than ‘C is eligible to hold office in the student association. This average is to be compiled from three semesters previous to the semester in which the elections are held, except for sophomore senators whose average is to be compiled on a one semester basis.”
Deadline for submission of petitions for student association office candidates will be noon, Monday, April 14. In case a name appears on two or more petitions of different candidates for the same office, the signatures will be stricken from all petitions. Petitions should be mailed to Sue Carnahan, secretary of the (Continued on page eight)
IV. Campus Library Lists Netr Hours
Facilities of the Main Library, North Campus, will be available to students during the supper hour for the rest of this semester, according to William G. Harkins, Universitv librarian.
Beginning Monday, the new hours will be Monday-Friday, 8:30 am 9 45 p.m.; Saturday, 8:30 am.-3 p.m.
The reserve book room in Building 104, Main Campus, will maintain its former hours: Monday-Thursdav, 8:15 a.m.-5 p.m., and 6:30-9:30 pm.' Friday, 8:15 am.-5 p.m.; and Saturday, 8:15 a.m.-12 noon.
HONEY NO. 7
REFRESHING IS THE WORD which aptly describes Saralee Entin, our choice for the Honey No. 7 spot This 18-year-old former New Yorker, who boasts a magnetic smile and sparkling green eyes, works in the library when not attending classes. A Noble Mason orchid will be presented to Saralee and each Hurricane Honey to appear.
M Club To Play Host At 20lh SI. Dance; Surprise Entertainment To Be Given
The annual University “M” club dance— a highlight on the school’s social calendar each year—will be held at the College club, 20th street Veterans’ campus, tonight following the Quarterback club’s spring football game at the Orange Bowl, according to A1 Adler, “M” club president
The “M” club is an honorary athletic society, which includes many outstnding athletes of previous years.
The dance team will give the students an oportunity to get acquainted with the team, both the varsity and athletic newcomers.
A special surprise program is predicted. There will be several special dances, one of which will be a girls’ tag dance. Admission is free, and refreshments will be served.
Dancing will start at 10:30 wi*h music by Larry Allen and his “Six Men of Rhythm,” a new school band which moved into the College club last week.
Allen, a drummer, formerly had a seven-piece band of his own in New York City, specializing in playing for school dances, theater shows, and social parties. He also directed the San Bruno, Calif., Navy base band while in the service.
Fronting for the Men of Rhythm is Duke Bartell, who had a six-piece combination band before the war,
and was with the U. S. S. Nashville ship band in the Navy,
Regular busses will run from the 20th street campus to the North campus for students attending the dance; however, transportation will not be provided from the North campus to the stadium or from the stadium to 20th street.
AL ADLER
. . . “M” Club Prexy
Planned To Break Bottlenecks; Pre-Advisement Slated April 7
To eliminate bottlenecks of past pre-registrations, a new system of pre-advisement will be used from April 7 through May 2 for enrolled students who plan to attend summer school, K. Malcolm Beal, registrar, announced today.
Pre-advisement will be held separate from pre-registration, enabling students to receive thorough guidance from advisors.
Noted Authority On Marriage To Speak In New Lecture Had
Dr. Paul Popenoe, founder of the American Institute of Family Relations and outhor of many well-known books on marital and premarital relations, will make his first visit east in eight years when he visits the University on Wednesday, ApriL 9.
Recognized as one of the foremost authorities on the subject of “Love, Courtship, and Marriage,” Dr. Popenoe will use this subject for his address when he speaks to University students on April 9, at 1:30 p. m., in the lecture hall of the Main Campus, as guest speaker for the second annual “Love, Courtship, and Marriage,” clinic sponosred by the YWCA and YMCA. His address will be followed by two one-hour semniars, at' which time students will be given a chance to ask personal questions of Dr. Popenoe.
A variety of vocations and experiences have contributed to Dr. Po-penoe’s brilliant background. Upon grduation from Stanford University he did newspaper work as well as a great deal of exploring. Dr. Popenoe was one time editor of the Journal of Hereedhy, and executive secretry of the American Social Hygiene Association in New York City.
In 1928 Dr. Popenoe and his associates organized the American Institute of Family Relations, the first organized attempt to bring all the resources of science to bear on the promotion of successful family life. The work o fthis institution is centered around the belief that all people can have happy marriages if given proper guidance.
One of the outstanding features of the institute is the premarital service offered in the way of educational preparation given to engaged couples.
In 1930, Dr. Popenoe founded the second Institute of Family Relations in Los Angeles, Calif. This institute was the first to make available to the public all existing information that would promote successful marriages. Dr. Popenoe at present teaches a course on marriage and the family at the University of Southern California, Los Angeles.
Dr. Popenoe will be honored at a luncheon at the San Sebastian preceding his address. The Miami Institute of Family Relations is in charge of the program Dr. Pepenoe will present in Miami on the following Thursday and Friday.
Students in charge of the Popenoe affair are Louise Peeples, Sue Reed, Jackie Miller, Alice Bowlin, Gordon Craig, John Honick, and Sam Good son.
This procedure is designed to eliminate congestion at pre-registration, which will be held from May 5 through May 9, Mr. Beal explained.
Under this pin, the student will have to take IS to 30 minutes on two or three days to complete his registration rather than the two to five hoars an one day necessary under the old plan, Mr. Beal stated.
According to the pre-advisement schedule ‘given below, students will pick up their aard sets and other materials in Room 210A. The individual swJent will be assigned an advisor and gtven a small card containing his advisor’s name, time and day of advisor appointment, and a Registrar stamp mark.
The student most present his latest photostatle grade report and his appointment card to his advisor. The advisor will list in ink on the face of the top card set (registrar’s card) the courses the student is to take during the first summer session. The advisor la NOT to list section, time, or call numbers; tht student will be assigned Reactions later.
The student will kep the activity card and card set and should fill in all possible information. He will bring these cards with him on his pre-registration day. A $2 fee will be charged for the replacement of part or all of these cards if lost. A student wishing to change a course that the advisor has listed must see his advisor again.
Pre-advisement schedule is as follows:
BJS-A.—April 7, A-B; April 8, C-E;
April 9, F B, April 10, I-L; April
11, JK-P; April M, Q-S-P; April 15,
ST-Z.
A.B.—April 16, A-C; April 17, D-G;
April 18, HJ; April 21, K-M;
April 22, N-Se; April 23, Sf-Z.
BN —April 24, A-F; April 25, G-N;
April 28, O-Z.
ENGINEERING—April 29, A-K;
April 36, L-Z.
EDUCATION—May 1, A-Z. MUSIC—May 2, A-Z.
(Continued on Page 2)
WKAT To Air First Tax Session
In co-operation with the Tax Conference opening its first session Tuesday at the Roney Plaza hotel on Miami Beach, WKAT will devote its public service program tomorrow night between 7:30 and 8 p. m . to a discussion of taxes as applied to real estate.
Guest speakers will include Dr. Charles D. Tharpe, dean of administration, and J. K. Lasser, author of the yearly publication, Yonr Income Tax.
Concerning the conference itself, j Dr. Tharpe has announced that ; copies of outlines of the speakers , talks are now available to all regis-I trants of the sessions.