Miami Hurricane, September 05, 1952

              Registration, Graduation Set
Fall Enrollment Two Days Only
Registration for the fall semester will be held Sept. 22-23, according to the Registrar’s office.
Students registering after the 23rd will be required to pay a $10 fee and no registrations will be accepted after Sept. 27.
New students — freshmen and transfers—will register on Sept. 22 between 9 a.m. and noon. Seniors will register between 1 and 2:30 p.m. the same day. Other students will register on the 23rd from 8 a.m. to 1:45 p.m.
Complete co-operation is urged by the Registrar's office in order that the ordeal may function as smoothly as possible. All persons are requested to read their registration instructions carefully and follow them to the letter.
Last year, according to the records, 7,755 students were registered, a figure which is expected to be exceeded appreciably during the coming term.
Reasons for the expected increase may be attributed to the eligibility of Korean veterans for educational benefits, a growing number of foreign enrollments and the constantly improving academic facilities, which are receiving widespread publicity.
The Registrar’s office expects 175 G.I.'s enrolled under P.L. 16 to return this fall. These students will sign up at the R.O. on Sept. Zi. All other veterans will proceed through normal channels.
New students will not be able to register without their placement test results. These scores may be picked up in Room M-218.
HURRIC
Volume XXVII University of Miami, Coral Gables, Fla., September 5, 1952
No. 37
-Out Goes 'Suntan U -
New U-M Film Accents Academic—Glamour Out
Music Department Offers Courses In Ear Training
Special courses in solfege (ear training) will be offered in the music department in the fall semester.
These courses, which study pitch and rhythm notations, include sightreading and dictation.
By BOB GRAY
Hurricane Staff Writer
In an effort to counteract the glamorous “Suntan U.” term, the second in a series of color motion pictures depicting U-M student life, with the accent on study, is being readied for release.
Produced by Malcolm Ross, university editor, the new film contains a minimum of alluring shots.
As a result, most of the footage is taken up by scenes from the classrooms showing students in the midst of academic endeavor.
While this has been acknowledged as a tremendous task to undertake because of the romantic backdrop, Ross and his assistants have tried to make U-M conform to the unwritten laws that regulate colleges and universities.
Photographed in natural color by cameraman John Gray, for 20 years an army air force photographer, the film is informative on diversity of the educational program offered, the living conditions and economic and cultural attributes found in south Florida.
It is expected that 90 color prints will be made of the glamourless print while another 10 will be black-and-white versions for television. Five copies will be narrated in Spanish for Latin American countries.
The first official U-M film was made three years ago and a hundred copies were made and distributed
R0TC Unit Buzzing With Changes; Col. Clifton Assumes U-M Command
By NED JOHNSON
Hurricane Sparta Writer
Numerous changes have been made concerning the U-M air force ROTC unit, the major one being the installation of a new commanding officer. Col. Ray W. Clifton has been assigned to relieve Lt. Col. Joseph A. Stuart, Jr.
Col. Clifton comes here from West-over air base in Mass where he
set veil a 1 n ‘ 11' > I el ( !'( f.it. A I la I it I'	'v
with	Military Air
Transport Service.
who
air science anil tactics, plans only	«-	'BMII
ninea adjustments in the present
format to keep pace with current	^
events.
“My goal is twofold," he said in	ijlpsp ■BRK
answei to	“The best	* ■«
Slide	lot the	and
the closest of co-operation between till' university and the military "
Ai in i i i . i-t ral an i of the Miami unit all o1111 i ehools teac hing in t’ S Hawaii .Old I'm I U I Id	O nod. i eon.
In llic future 1 tic duties will la'
performed by the Air university,
Maxwell field, Montgomery, Ala.
The job was previously done by the 14th air force.
American institute is currently preparing a Spanish edition of the script which he will incorporate in a copy of the film for distribution in South America.
The Spanish version will be slightly longer than the 22-minute English edition.
Narration was rendered by Sam Ilirsrh, drama professor; background music was selected and incorporated by music head Dean John Bitter and the script was written by Malcolm Ross. Chief student engineer, James Lawson, handled the sound and was aided by Art Johnson and Vernon Fisher, assistant cameramen.
Members of the Board of Trustees and other university dignitaries feel that this new film will do much toward publicizing U-M in a proper MALCOLM ROSS	academic light, emphasized by a
. . . shades of DeMille ^ground conduclve comfortable living.
Distribution of the film will begin when music rights come through.
throughout most of the United States. An estimated 3 million people have seen it on television, according to Mr. Carl Fien, Alumni secretary.
In 1948, a group of students produced a short on the University, which was shown in several locations.
Interested organizations can apply for a showing of the film by writing to the University of Miami Alumni office.
Dr. Luis Molina of the Hispanic-
EXAM SCHEDULE
All examinations will take place in the rooms in which the individual classes have been meeting.
If you find a conflict in your examination schedule, consult the instructors whose courses are in conflict. They will eliminate the conflict by arranging an alternate time or times.
The examination schedule for Evening Division classes will be announced in those classes.
Final Examination Schedule for Day Classes:
	September 10	September 11
8:00 9:50	All 8:00 or 8:30 t laMes	All 9:30 or 10:00
10:00- 11:50	All 11:00 or 11:30 rlaMeft	All 12:3« or 1:00 claMea
12:30- 2:20	All 2:00 or 2:30 flaun	Conflict»
2:30- 4:20	Conflict«	Conflict*
M.Ed. Degree Offered To Music Majors Now
For the first time in U-M School of Music history, a graduate school awarding a degree as Master of Education will be offered music majors in the fall semester.
Dr. Thomas C. Collins will be in charge of this program. Other instructors comprising the stafT will be Victor Stern, viola instructor, who studied under William Primrose, one of the foremost viola players in the world and Clegg Monroe, director of the choral music. Monroe studied at Peabody Conservatory, an American school in Fontainbleau, France.
The Beaumont Hal! Recital series, in which students and faculty members join in playing rarely heard and unusual compositions, will be expanded.
188 Graduate Thursday Eve
The University of Miami will graduate 188 seniors at Dade County auditorium on Thursday, Sept. 11, at 8 p.m. In the absence of Dr. Bowman F. Ashe, president of the university, Dr. Jay F. W. Pearson, vice president, will preside over the ceremonies.
All of the various Schools of the University, including Law school, will be represented by graduating members.
Reverend Dr. Clyde Myers, minister of the First Presbyterian church of Coral Gables, will deliver both the Invocation and the Benediction.
Speaker of the evening will be Dr. Charles Doren Tharp, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences.
Organ music will be supplied by Dr. Ralph Harris.
Outstanding among the number of graduates will be Constance Janet Weldon, who is the recipient of the
List of graduates on Page 3.
annual Music Award presented each year by the National League of American Pen Women.
After graduation exercises, at approximately 9:30 p.m., there will be a reception for the new graduates in the U-M Student club.
There is no limit to the number of invitations each graduating student may care to send out. Also no tickets of admission will be required at the Dade County auditorium.
Each potential graduate will receive five announcements, but others may be purchased at the U-M Bookstore.
Professor K. Malcolm Beal, of the Registrar's office, advises that caps, gowns and announcements will be available to potential graduates at any time from the morning of Sept. 8 to noon of Sept. 11 at the U-M Bookstore.
NoDanceTonite
No dance will be held tonight in the Student Club because of the free football clinic being staged at the Orange Bowl, according to Don Staubach, assistant to the director of student activities.
Addresses Needed Now
Last call for servicemen to send in their present addresses to the Hurricane office.
Because of the constant change ol servicemen's addresses, it is necessary to drop all names from the mailing list who fail to give notice.
Many other changes have also been made in the personnel of the U-M unit. In addition to Col. Clifton, other newcomers are: Lt. Col. Leo Karcher, Capt. Glenn Stober and M/Sgts. Q. K. Barrett, Paul Patterson, Arthur Roberts and Wilbur Westlake.
Besides Lt. Col. Joseph A. Stuart, Jr., those leaving are: Major Robert Dales, Capt. Robert West, M/Sgt. Harry Bradford and T/Sgts. Glenn Booth and Garvet Quesenbury.
COL. CLIFTON
This summer. 92 senior cadets of the Miami unit underwent general air force training including classroom instruction, calisthentics and handling of aircraft.
Each student handled the controls of an airplane for a brief time to acquaint them with the feeling of flying.
Although they attended many fields, MacDill field in Tampa and Barksdale field in Louisiana were their chief bases of operations.
Lowe Gallery Opens; Brings Brazilian Art
“Studio Nights” begin again this evening at the Lowe Gallery, a month earlier than planned because of many requests, according to Allan McNab, director .
An exhibit of Brazilian prints went on display Wednesday night and will remain in the gallery until Oct. 1. The exhibit, “Contemporary Brazilian Prints,” is the work of Brazil's leading artists in engraving in various media, color wood, aquatint, etching and drypoint
The collection of 39 prints was loaned by the fine arts department of IBM corporation.
.	____ Photo by Greenfield
SHE'LL LISTEN TO YOUR TROUBLES, this 21-year-old psychology major. Smiling Lucy Gonzaler transferred from U-F last year and hopes to work in Europe after graduating in June. Deep brown eyes and reddish-brown hair frame her features and the rest of her 5"3" is neatly packaged in 123 pounds. Member of Sigma Kappa, Cavalettes and Cosmopolitan Club, Lucy’s interests run in ballet and art. She even dabbles in oils. Not etchings, really.