Miami Hurricane, March 26, 1965

              Registration Shows 2 Guys For Each Girl
University College coeds should do well this semester in “The Picken’ and Chosen’ of Males” 101 through 202. Reason—there are 3,375 men to 1,750 women. The report released by Registrar George Smith shows the following for both daytime and evening undergraduate students:
Juniors	665	1205
Seniors	392	801
Unclassified	981	663
Auditors	36	39
Total	3,566	5,681
The Schoo	1 of	Arts and
Class	Female	Male
Freshmen	992	1956
Sophomores	500	1017
Seeinces has 1,157 day students and 96 evening students. Of these 775 are males.
There are 188 junior men in the School of Rusiness Administration and only 50 junior
women. For the 283 senior business majors, there are only 27 women.
The School of Music has the lowest enrollment with 28 men and 20 women.
Only in the School of Education do men have the advantage with 478 males to 1,199 females Juniors comprise 420 of the total, and seniors, 275.
Of the 221 students in the School of Engineering, only 5 are women.
In addition to these undergraduates, there are 994 students classified as new freshmen, transfers. and re-admitted students.
The Law School enrollment reached 320 this semester,, including only 9 women.
Of the 296 future doctors en-
tering the School of Medicine, only 20 are women.
By March 10 there were 1,256 graduate students enrolled. But final figures have not yet been released. Unlike any other school, the evening graduate students outnumber the daytimers 702 to 554, with almost as many women as men,
Audit students, who sit-in on
receive no credit,
classes, hut number 75.
Special non-credit courses, programs and institutes contain 1.326 evening students. The enrollment in this area is still open.
Summary totals for Spring enrollment are: Undergraduates	9247
Graduates and professional students 1872 Special	1126
Total	12445
Total Men	7547
Total Women	4898
The Mia
~7
urricane
40th Year, No. 20
University of Miami. Coral Gables. Florida, March 26, 1965
Carni Gras Time
Crowd Gets Ride
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25 Seek UM Student Offices*
Twenty live candidates for Undergraduate Student Government and various class governments have filed petitions for next week’s election.
Some are unopposed for the offices which they arc seeking.
Two students will run for the office of USG president. They are Thomas Spencer, current
Nu Kappa Tau Gets Mortar Board Charter
Mttrlar Board, the country’s UM among the top ranking instop senior honor society for , titutions of the nation, according college women, will install to Dr Mi,y A Brunson, dean of members of Nu Kappa Tau, women
University of Miami’s oldest sincc founding in 1918, honor society for women, as *°r,a.r ®oard ha* Rra",ed only
,	l	r	ttw 112 chapters, partly because of
charter members of the UM lts cxee‘edlngly high standards, chapter of Mortar Board, partjy because of its conservative May 14.	policy of expansion, Dean Brun-
Approval of Nu Kappa Tau’s son sn'd’ petition for membership places Among its chapter membership
requirements is "first class i rating" of the university by the American Association of Uni-
Photo by Lew Piosker MM
Part of the crowd that helped ti> make the 1965 Garni Gras one of the most successful in recent UM history. See past and future HURRICANE issues for stories.
Seminar
The All Campus Social Science Seminar will have as its topic to he discussed "Why Socialism Is Attractive to Many People."
The seminar will begin 4:30 p.m., Tuesday, in LC 180.
»m■;

Clifford Resigns Top Post In USG Thursday
Undergraduate Student Government President Lee Clifford resigned his office last week, at a special session of the USG Council.
The resignation was the result of his statement, last Monday, that he unintentionally failed to meet constitutional requirements necessary to hold an office in the USG Council.
“Yesterday I was at a meeting with Dean Hendrix, and Dr. Adams," said Clifford, “and it was brought to my attention for the first time that I did not com-
Integrationist
Speaks Here
Harry G. Boyte, special assistant to Dr. Martin Luther King. Jr., will speak to University of Miami students in social sciences and human relations Monday and Tuesday.
Mr. Boyte will discuss “the most pressing problems of our society such as poverty, unemployment, educational deficiencies and the remarkable growth of cybernetics and automation.”
Mr. Boyte explained that his purpose in visiting this and other campuses in this country is “to insure a full exploration of the complexities confronting all Americans and a better grasp of their implications.”
ply with the USG constitution. According to the constitution," he continued, "council members must have completed 12 hours the previous semester, and have a grade average of 1.0 (on the three point system). While I have the average, Clifford went on, “I completed only nine hours last semester."
"Anyone who has been president of USG certainly ran understand my problems." Clifford explained. "There are so many hours in the day. and I have to put USG above school
work and social affairs."
"I resign with no regrets and without bitterness, with only two weeks remaining to my term," explained the president, "because I want to abide by the USG constitution.”
Cliffford went on to say "I feel I have served the student body well, and in the next two weeks there will be only routine work. So," he explained, “1 feel that neither USG nor myself have lost anything."
“I will always remember the
Plotos by Turn Kleinian
These photographs were made last week by two UM students who journeyed to Selma. Alabama. For more pictures and personal observation, turn to page 7.
faith put in me by the student body,” added the business administration senior, "and I am humbled by the fact that I was elected by an overwhelming margin. I will continue to serve the students in any manner possible."
Dean of Students Noble Hendrix said. "I am very regretful about this situation. I have every respect for the type of leadership which l,ee has given to the Council.”
Dr Thurston Adams, Director of Student Activities, echoed Hendrix’ sentiments, adding that he was sorry that he had failed to check as is his custom, the eligibility of all the council members immediately after fall semester grades were released.
The council then recognized Vice-President Ken Hunt as president of the council until the end of Clifford’s term.
On the recommendation of both Adams and Hendrix they added legitimacy to the USG elections board which Clifford had appointed.
Because Clifford had not been eligible to hold office at the time that he appointed the board, the council was forced to approve all of the hoard in order to make it legal. The board which Clifford had previously appointed was approved with the exception that Hunt is to occupy Clifford's position as member ex-officio with voting privileges.
versify Women.
Installing officer for the two-day ceremonies will he Mrs. George C. Stafford. Mortar Board's national president, who is director of social activities and social education at Syracuse University.
In 1964, several faculty mem-hors who had served as advisers lo Nu Kappa Tau, organized a I Miami Mortar Board Alumnae i Club. President of the 20-member group is Dr. lone Stuessy Wright, professor of history and editor of the Journal of Inter-American Studies. One of the members, Dr. Lynn Bartlett, coordinator of women's residence halls at UM, is director of Mortar Board’s District IV, which includes Mortar I Board chapters on five campuses j in Florida and Georgia.
Officers of Mortar Board visited the campus in 1963 and in i 1964, in accordance with require-'< ments of the National Council. Upon their recommendation, Nu Kappa Tau’s petition was then circulated for approval by the 112 chapters across the country. Officers of Nu Kappa Tau are j Ronda White Waldinger, presi-| dent: Selena Berger, vice president; Sharon Kaye Patterson, secretary: Melinda Idell Joyner, treasurer; Marilyn E. Seidner, editor, and Rebekah Shelley, historian.
Other actives are Alice Hazel Cohen, Linda Katherine Harvey, Valerie Mamches, Rosalyn Me-lion, Olga Elena Miyar. Carole M Salmon, Rose Anne Speranza and Carolyn Christine White.
I s<, Mumjiirt Tickets
Tickets for the Undergraduate Student Government banquet will be available in the Student Activities Office March 29.
The banquet will be 7:30 p.m. April 2, Holiday Inn. Tickets are $2.50. Election winners and Carni Gras trophies will be announced at this time.
president of the Junior Class in the School of Arts and Sciences: and Ron Sabo, a junior and treasurer of USG this year.
Campaigning for the vice-president’s spot in the student government will be Nancy Tiz, a Junior UM cheerleader and member of Delta Delta Delta sorority; and Junior Josh Vernaglia, president of M R H A. and chairman-elect of the Student Union Board.
The candidates for the USG treasurer’s post arc A. C. Prior, a sophomore of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity; and sophomore Wayne Lynn, of Sigma Nu fraternity.
Under an amendment to the USG constitution which was recently approved by president Henry King Stanford, candidates for the three top position in USG are now permitted to run on a ticket. The two tickets this year are Spencer. Vernaglia and Prior: and Saho. Tiz, and Lynn.
The contests for other positions are as follows; Senior Class President- George Bender, William A Newman; Senior Class Vice-President Lucille Scioscia (No
A special election issue of the HURRICANE will be distributed March 31.
• „»or

j contest); Senior Class Council members—Jeffrey Kleiner, Robert Baxter (No contest); Junior Class President—Stanley Stahl (No contest); Junior Class Vice-President—Nathaniel Bruce (No rontest); Junior Class Treasurer —Harriet Wcingarden (No contest); Junior Class Council members—Michael Solomon, Ellen Garthright (No contest); Sophomore Class President—John Stein, Arthur Simon; Sophomore Class Vice-President—Boh Sladon (No contest); Sophomore Class Treasurer—Marsha Beth Pelley (No contest); Sophomore Class Council members -Michael Hubbard, Gary Sazer, Jerry Ballan, Charles Lipcon.
Hurricane
Retraction
The HURRICANE wishes to retract the statement in the grade average story printed in the March 12 issue which reported that the speech department had the lowest grade averages among the various schools.
This is erroneous. Guided Studies program, not the speech department, had the lowest all-school grade average.