Miami Hurricane, February 17, 1970

              Speech Kicks
By JOHN REILLY
Of Th» Hurrkin» Stiff
Business Week 70 will begin tonight with a speech by Metro commissioner and UM graduate Arthur H. Patten. Patten will speak on “Career Opportunities in Business Today” at 8 p.m. in the Flamingo Ballroom.
The purpose of Business Week 70 which will run through Thursday is to introduce students to the challenging possibilities in today’s business environment, and to provide business firms with an opportunity to meet potential employees from all academic areas.
The program of exhibits and seminars in career fields is sponsored by the Inter-Business Organization Council, composed of 12 student groups in the UM School of Business Administration,
and the School itself. The public is welcome to attend all seminars.
Exhibits will be in the International Lounge ot the Student Union. Firms to have exhibits include Humble Oil and Refining Co., W. T. Grant Co., the 1RS, Burroughs Welcome and Co., Florida Power and Light, First National Bank of Miami, Haskins and Sells, accountants and auditors; Burdine's, Jordan Marsh, Burger King Co., Esso Inter-America Corp., Radiation Inc., and the Dade County Bankers Association.
Business Week 70 will feature a business banquet, a series of seminars and an International Business Day. It will also include a women’s business luncheon, a variety of displays, and a potpourri of information on business.
Business Week will continue tomor-
Off Business Week
row morning with a "kickoff” breakfast at 8:30 with President Stanford and Dean Robert Bock of the School of Business in dining rooms two and three of the Union.
Following the breakfast President Stanford will cut a ceremonial ribbon in the International Lounge to officially open Business Week.
“Business Week will have national consequences, our program will be noted and watched by almost every college in the country,” said Brett Sorge, editor of the Business Bulletin.
Sorge credited the nation-wide attention paid to UM's business week to the information and flyers sent out to the colleges.
Beginning tomorrow morning, a series of nine seminars will be presented in
the fields of accounting, government, women’s careers in business, management, finance, economics, small business, international career opportunities, and marketing, including advertising, research, mass communications, retail and transportation.
Five-to-ten minute talks will be given by several prominent Miami businessmen and women in each area, followed by a question-and-answer period.
Tomorrow’s schedule of seminars in the Flamingo Ballroom is as follows: 10:00-10:30 accounting, 11:00-11:50 government, 11:00-12:15 women’s business opportunities, 1:00-1:50 management, 2:00-4:00 international career opportunities.
On Thursday, the seminars' in the Flamingo Ballroom are: 9:30-10:40 fi-
<370
LIBRARY.
nance, 10:50-11:40 economics small business, 1:40-2 vertising, research, mass communications), 2:40-3:30 marketing (retail and transportation).
Business Week 70 will close Thursday with a banquet at the Faculty Club at 7:30 p.m. Ralph Renick, vice president-news, WTYJ-Ch. 4, (a UM graduate), will be the guest speaker.
Tickets for the “kick-off” breakfast and the banquet can be purchased in the Union Breezeway or in room 2*5 Ashe during Business Week.
“We urge all UM students to attend the seminars and take advantage of the Business Week opportunities," Sorge said.
Further information on Business Week 70 can be obtained in room 225 of the Ashe Building.
Ralph Renick
.. . In apeak here
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Editorials
Columnist George Coop-ersmith discusses the pros and cons of the pass-fail grading system on page 5.
—
Voi. 45, No. 32
TufHtlay, February 17, 1970
284-4401
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IM Sports
Read about UM’s number-one athlete, tennis champ Pat Cramer, on page 10.
I
With Mudi Studies Dept.
UM Black Students Demand Package Deal Instituted Now
USSR Rep. Speaks At Mock UN
By KATHY WILSON
Of Th» Hwrricant Staff
Yakov Alexandrovich Malik, the permanent representative of the Soviet Union tv* the United Nations will speak at UM's third annual Invitational Model UN, February 26 through March 1.
Malik was the Soviet rep-resentative to the UN Jrom from 1948 to 1952. IXirlng that period he also served as the Soviet representative on the Security Council, the Atomic Energy Commission and the Disarmament Commission. He has taken part in many international conferences and attended many sessions of the General Assembly.
Since 1960, he has been Deputy Foreign Minister of the Soviet Union. He formerly held this post from August 1946 to 1953.
Malik joined the Soviet diplomatic service in 1937 and was later appointed deputy chief of the press section of the People’s Commissariat for Foreign Affairs. From 1939 to 1942, he was counsellor at the Soviet Embassy in Japan. In 1942 he was appointed ambassador to Japan, a post which he held until August 1945.
In December 1945, he was a member of the Soviet delegation to the Moscow Conference of Soviet, United States and United Kingdom Foreign Ministers. In January 1946, he was appointed political adviser to the Soviet representative on the Allied Council for Japan.
From 1953 to 1960, Malik was Ambassador to the United Kingdom.
Lord Caradon, Minister of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs and permanent representative of the United Kingdom to the UN will also speak at the Mock UN.
Representatives from colleges across the nation will participate with students acting as delegates for various nations.
The program first started on a state level, then incorporated the entire south. It now involves the entire nation, according to Jacob Shapiro, chancellor of the sponsoring organization (CCUN) and president of the General Assembly for the model UN.
-Photo By PETER YAFFE
Whites, Klacks Rally For Boycott
. . . jollnwinf! rally at the Rock
MRHA To Incorporate Student Bill of Rights
Ambassador Malik
.. .Jr» « ¡»it L ist
By FRAN TARADASH
Of TIM Hurrtcan» SI»H
A Bill of Rights, including eight rights which “shall not be infringed upon by the University” was introduced last Tuesday at the MRHA meeting, by President Mark Krasnow.
The eight points include freedom from unreasonable search and seizure, the rights of an individual when accused of a violation of University regulations, the right of all MRHA members to vote and to have complete freedom of speech, the right of public assembly, protection from double-jeopardy (including being tried by University authorities after a trial by civil courts, and vice-versa). One provision states “any student who is compelled by the University to submit to a compulsory board plan shall have an indisputable right to receive satisfactory food in pleasant surroundings,” and another would bind the University to “abide by the rights protected in the constitutions of the State of Florida and the United States.”
“I feel that it is Important that these rights, some of which are often violated by the University be set forth and incorporated into the MR1IA constitution — a document which is recognized by the University administration,” Krasnow said.
“Many timaf the rights of
students are infringed simply because the students are not aware of the rights which are theirs," he continued. “I hope with the adoption and widespread publication of this Bill of R ghts, students will be more knowledgeable in this area.”
Final debate on the Bill of Rights and adoption will take place at the MRHA meeting
today, which is open to all UM students.
Krasnow said that the Bill of Rights will “undoubtedly be passed, no question about
it.”
By GERRY FORTENBERRY
0« Th» Hurric»n* Stull
In a meeting with President Henry King Stanford yesterday morning, black administrators and graduate students presented detailed proposals which could be used to meet the demands of United Black
Students.
The more prominent issues covered in the proposal were: the establishment of a department of Afro-Affairs,
which would include a division of admissions and financial aid; a division of black studies; a division of community affairs; and a division of black student affairs.
These divisions would be responsible for the recruitment of and assistance to black students on campus, as well as providing aid, to the black community.
The proposal calls for associate director positions for blacks in the offices of admissions and financial aid. The most outstanding proposal, however, calls for the elimination and re-evaluation of all black oriented courses, which were implemented only last year at the demands of UBS.
Spokesmen for USB feel that the courses, as they are presently taught, are not relevant to the black students body or community and are only token gestures of appeasement on the f>art of the University.
Restructuring of the courses, they feel, would lead to more meaningful course content and eventually to a major and degree in black studies.
All black administrators would be approved by a senate of black students and would, therefore, be more responsible to the black student population than to the administration.
President Stanford is expected to present this proposal to the Board of Trustees later today and give his decision tomorrow.
Sit-Ins
Continue
BY IRIS HOROWITZ
Of Th» Hurricant staff
A boycott by UM’s United Black Students and white supporters led to a shut down of major campus facilities Friday in a second day of rallying.
The boycott of the UM bookstore began after members of UBS left a closed door meeting with UM President Henry King Stanford, dissatisfied that their demands for more black students, professors, and administrators were not immediately met.
“After discussing the petition and reviewing it point by point, I have agreed to submit my response in writing in a few days,” Dr. Stanford told the press after the meeting.
“President Stanford has philosophically rejected our demands for black students and programs when he’s admitted that his are failing,” said Earl DeVeaux, vice president of UBS. “We know President Stanford is not going to give in — we’re not either.”
DeVeaux explained that the UBS wanted the closed door meeting because the problem concerned black students and they couldn’t
Continued on Page 6

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(’ans Can
Many people, when looking at art tend to contemplate. Webster defines contemplate as “to view or consider with continued attention; to regard thoughtfully; to medi-
—Photo By PETER YAFFi
tate on; to study.” Here we see UM student Nancy Szar-ama contemplating this art sculpture, probably to create an opinion of it. Now there is a question; is this a good piece of art, or is it just a lot of trash? Next question; can trash be artistic?
Tripoli Reinstated As A tty. General
By Elizabeth Ostroff
Of Th» Hurrican» Stiff
Louis J. Tripoli, senior class Representative and former USG attorney general, has been reinstated to his position of attorney general following a reconciliation with USG President Jim Yasser.
Yasser fired Tripoli last November 8th in a dispute over a Cabinet meeting called by Tripoli which Yas-
Thief’s Plan Was

By MELANIE VAN PETTEN
Of Th» Hurrlc»»» Staff
“There’s only one explanation. Someone’s building a custom Harley. From mine!”
Bob Weeks is only one of a number of students living in the married apartments who have had various parts of their motorcycles stolen with almost amazing regularity and thoroughness. Weeks is also one of a number of students who have had their apartments broken into and burglarized also quite thoroughly.
“I came home from class one day last semester and found the guitar, the camera, and my wife’s purse missing,” Weeks said. There were no signs of the door having been forced, and 1 had locked it before I left. My wife was asleep in the bedroom the whole time.
"Whoever did it just came in, looked around, picked out what he wanted, and left. Just like grocery shopping.”
Weeks reported the thoft to both security and the Housing Office, and had the lock changed on the door.
“The security guard that came over here said that he had had four other calls about breaking and entering that morning,” said Weeks.
Because of a number of incidents in which cars and motorcycles in the parking lot were vandalized. Weeks and other residents began parking their motorcycles
Continued on Page 7	1
ser claimed he had no right to call. Following his dismissal, Tripoli ran a successful campaign for senior class
representative.
“Skip, Tripoli and I had a discussion and we worked out our differences. He admitted he was wrong originally and I think we will work very well together,” Yasser said.
“I admit that my attempt to call a meeting of the USG Cabinet was wrong, but I contend that many of the reasons for which I called the meeting still remain,” Tripoli said.
At the time he was fired Tripoli told the Hurricane that he felt that It was the Cabinet that should lead student government and that student government lacked direction.
“In these times of turmoil and campus unrest the posi-tion of attorney general takes on new significance, importance, and meaning,” Tripoli said after hearing of his reappointment.
“I will primarily be concerned with people and their lawful rights; the right of the guest lecturer to speak without being harassed, and the rights of any student or group of students to protest or dissent in a peaceful manner,
"If students here and around the country and world are demanding their right to dissent, that right must be protected, for indeed there is much to dissent from," he said.
Yasser also staled that Ira Pollack and Don Wade who have jointly carried out the duties of deputy attorney general since Tripoli’s dismissal, will continue to $erve in that capacity.	p