Miami Hurricane, April 28, 1978

              1100 to graduate
Employment major concern
By CINDY C II It I- A
Hurricane Staff Writer
Seniors leave the University with a variety of hopes, job oportiimtie-. and feelings about iheir soon to be alma mater
Seniors, graduating or not. who are not as sure about their future as theae seniors, can seek guidance at the office of Career Planning and Placement, under the direction of Dr. Thomas Sheeder
Career Planning and Placement is in the business of placing UM graduates in jobs.
A student or alumnus goes into the Office of Career Planning and Placement and picks up a credentials packet consisting of work history forms, personal resume forms and recommendation forms which, upon completion, will serve as the
student's placement file. Upon request by the student, the Office of Career Planning and Placement will send this information out to business firms, industries, graduate or professional schools, or government agencies.
Through this office's direction, oser 450 South Florida agencies come to UM for recruitment purposes. These agencies represent at least 550 positions. About 175 national agencies come for on-campus interviews throughout the year, excluding August
In addition to the interviews and the mailing of resumes, the Office of Career Planning and Placement has a career library which consists of thousands of current college bulletins, applications, annual reports from businesses, and important, pertinent, career related publications
At the end of this semester the division of Student Affairs and the Office of Career Planning and
Placement wifi be conducting a survey of the spring 1978 graduates, which will concerns itself with the jobs and/or further educational pursuits of the graduates as well as their general feelings about the University. The results of this survey will be used to compile statistics as to how many UM graduates actually go on to professional and graduate schools.
"There are different supply and demand situations that exist for different majors, but if the student wants to search deeply enough and make a few geographical concessions then there are ample jobs to be found in every area," Sheeder said.
"The job market has opened up in the past two to three years. This year alone, there was a 50 per cent increase in the number of recruiters on campus, showing that the market is opening for the college graduate," Sheeder said
next
Mead
headlines speak ors
Dr Margaret Mead, eminent anthropologist. author and teacher, will give the address at commencement exercises on Sunday. May 7, for approximately 1500 ¿andtdaies for degrees — 1100 from the University's seven undergraduate colleges and schools, and close to 400 from the Graduate School.
The ceremonies will start at .1 p.m, in the south hall of the Miami Beach Convention Center.
UM President Henry King Stanford will award the degrees, including four honorary degrees. Dr. Mead will receive the Doctor of Humane Letters as wrilj Mrs. Fee (Argentina Schifano) Hills, the first woman president of the Inter-American Press Association and publisher of El Mundo, a Puerto
_____ _ .	Lliza-
director and executive vice president of Coconut Grove Cares, which she organized 30 years ago. Alejandro Orfila, secretary of the Organization of American States, will receive the Doctor of l aws degree
Dr. Stanford will also present the University's eighth annual Outstanding High School Teacher Award to Richard de Aguero. a mathematics teacher at Miami Senior High School.
Father George Gladky. I astern Orthodox chaplain, will give the invocation and Rabbi Robert Seigel, of the Hillel Jewish Student Center, will give the benediction The UM Symphonic Band, directed bv William Russell, will provide musu
Altogether, some 2000 students will graduate from the l niversltv this May and June, with President Stanford presiding at three commencement programs
i	Miami Horftuane MAURY M RtV.AA
B-2.> Bomber “Laura Lee** Lo timi al I a» we Vit Museum
. . . MF.4 exhibition by graduate student Ll. bills Steer huiler
l 1/ art students receive	a
Gerald Winter, chairman ol the art department at thr University, presented cash awards totaling $1250 to 16 students and an award of 500 pounds of clay to one student at the opening of the annual student art exhibition at the Lowe Art Museum on Monday. April 21
Those receiving memorial awards were Carol Cornelison, the $200 Bo Bernstein Award for two paintings considered outstanding work of a first year graduate student, "Topograph I" and an untitled work; Carmine Zinni. the $100 William Cropper Award for an untitled painting; Virginia Bradley, the $100 Irving Rabinowitz Award for a painting. "What Are Cucumbers l or?"; Maud van Breeman. the $100 Abraham Rattner Award for two paintings, "An Overdose ot Dutch Courage" and "Retrospection of Day Eleven"; Rosalie Wougnum, the $50 Clayton Charles Award for a fiber piece. "Not Death — A Change of Worlds"; Kevin Decker, the $50 William Oberman Award for a painting, “House Painting "; and Michael Paul Vascellaro. the $50 John Klinkerberg Award for his painting "February 1978 "
l.anelte Scherr received the $200 1978 MFA Student Award and Art Department Award for an untitled painting; Helene Grubar won the $50 Bernard Sacks Award tor two pieces of sculpture. "Plomberie sans Limiles" and "Ondulapiofi"; John
Kjtdson won the $50 Mildred Korn* blunt Award for an untitled photograph; Lourdes Mat/inget won the $50 I ¡Ilian Beeber Award lor Out-standing Still I ife, Gina McCoy won the $50 Lou Kleinman Award for a prim. "Miami T rain Station"; Judith Russell won the $25 ceramics award for a wall tile. Indie lu* maroff won the $5t> graphic design award for "Rollin' in Dough": Jorge Varona won a $25 certificate from Bell's Art Supply for his self-portrait; and Judy FJkins won a $100 merit award in sculpture lor an untitled piece.
Marie Zequeiru received the materials award of 500 pounds of clay for three pieces, "Yesterday. Today and Forever.' "Pelicunu: Nosier" and an untitled work
Andrea Gillu. a cctainucist from Colorado, and l.anemic Anderson, professor of painting at Hroward Community College Center, uiricd the entries.
SBA blasts dorm search procedures
By MARSHALL SI LIN GOLD
Editor
A complete revamping ol the policy for room entry procedures was called for in a recent action by the Student Bar Association (SBA).
UM students involved in
Special io th« Hurricane
Three men were slightly injured on campus Saturday in two related confrontations.
Lee Haack and James Roth were headed for religious services at the Hillel Foundation when UM football players Jody Myers. Mark Wittorf, and Jim Pokorney reportedly threw rocks and a bottle at them
Haack was then tossed into T-akc Osceola after scuffling with the
ree athletes.
Later, as Haack, Roth, and four mpanions from Hillel were cross-5 the campus to the security of-e, the group met the athletes ain. This second fracas resulted the injuries. None of the athletes ;re injured.
Many of the details of the stories the two groups conflict But the jtball players admitted throwing jects at Haack. 22, a helper at tabad House, and Roth, a UM stunt who lives Qti campus.
*‘l saw these guys," said Pokor-y "one of them dressed a little nny. 1 said in a foreign accent, ley, man. where are you going? I > that all the time, just kidding ound The guy told me that I had speech impediment and started alking away."
Myers said that Roth then made l obscene gesture at the athletes. "We started trotting after them, ■called Pokorney, "just to scare lem a little, hoping that they ■ould run away We also threw lit -e pebbles at them but none of tern even cante close. And that ottle wasn't even close to the uy."
It isn't known which of the three layers threw the bottle TV three football players, all Wimen. maintain that they were revoked by Haack's taunts in the ike dumping incident and by the roup of Haack's companions in the econd free-for-all 20 minutes later. Ira Michaels, a senior medical :udent, disagrees He was accom-anying Haack across campus to take a report to security when the
second fight broke out
"Lee (Haack) weighs 118 pounds 1 am no more than 145." said Michaels. "These guys are I'M football players, and, beiieve me. 1 don t
think Lee is suicidal and neither am
I.”
Senior law student Jerry Kolish asked for an ajiology from the athletes. When the two groups met again in an apartment area parking lot. Myers threw punches at the two graduate students and a melee followed.
Nedra McNamara of the UM News Bureau reported that two of the Jewish students have filed for-
mal complaints with the campus Public Safety Department.
Haack and Kolish charged the athletes with assault, said McNamara. The charges are to be reviewed by an investigative panel of the school administration. A decision on whether disciplinary action will be taken against Myers. Wittorf, and Pokorney could come today.
According to the., police report, said McNamara, the football play-
7 he next
By CINDV VOVA and ALAN KRATISH
Murncin» Stall Wrtlars
Accounting professor Wilhelmina Zukowska has had a very colorful career over the past 41 years. But when the first summer session concludes at the end of June, so will much of her career.
Zukowska graduated from UM magna cum laude with a B.B.A. in 1957. However. 20 years prior to getting her degree, she worked in advertising, the accounting end of manufacturing, and public accounting
"I sort of did things backwards.” she said, referring to her return to school after so many years in the business world
During her junior year, Zukowska sat for the CPA exam, consequently passing it and becoming certified two years before her graduation.
After graduation, Zukowska had an opportunity to teach at the University, and accepted It.
"I had only planned to teach for a
iemester or two." she said. “Then I hought. 'Well another semester . .
' I think you students must have ured me into staying."
Apparently so Zukowska is now completing her 21st and final year ss a faculty member.
"I think the next 20 years are ■nine." she said.
20 years
She plans to spend her "new found" time having the freedom to do things that interest her without keeping an eye on the clock.
“I want the type of change that I can't have with the restrictions of a full-time job." she said
During Zukowska's professional career she never viewed sex discrimination as a problem
She noted, however, that when she served or. the Advisory Committee for Academic Affairs, salary discrimination was present on this campus. She went on to say that some corrections had been made as a result of the committee's findings.
"Women today are not just'fight-ing for salaries.” she said. ••They're fighting to be recognized for their abilities as well.”
She said that, for her. working in public accounting got her beyond the man-woman conflict.
"In a professional field you have to work at being a professional and keep up with changes," she said.
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ident
ers yelled abusive language at Haack as he walked near the lake.
"You're a f — king tag where are you going dressed like that?" one of the athletes allegedly shouted, said McNamara.
Haack was wearing a black suit and Jewish religious garments at the time he was thrown into the lake.
The football players maintain there were no religious overtones in
the incident and have filed no charges
"The whole thing sounds ridiculous to me," said UM football coach Lou Saban "It seems that neither side really knows what happened
Saban plans to stay out of the controversy.
"They're big hoys." hr said ol the players. "They can fight their own battles."
The current policy, established in 1971. outlinrd by the "Student Rights and Responsibilities Handbook,” was cited as being "violative of human and civil rights guaranteed under the Constitution."
The bill, unanimously passed by the SBA, has been sent to Dean William Sandler of the Student Personnel Dean's Office for approval.
The objections to the room entry procedures stem from confiscation of drug related pariphenalia to the way a search warrant should be issued.
Specifically, the following aspects of the current policy, as outlined in the "Student Rights and Responsibilities Handbook," arc:
I The provision allowing for forced entry of individual- rooms without a prior showing Of probable cause (p 52)
2.	T he use Of evidence obtained during a forced entry as ihe basis for the issuance of a University "Authorization to Search."(Section D.17 (A)(2))
3.	The specific use of evidence obtained during a forced entry in a subsequent disciplinary hearing. (Section D.17 <B¥6))
4.	The provision for confiscation of drug-related paraphenalia, the possesion of which, under Lloridu state law, is not legal, i e. rolling papers, roach clips etc (Section B 14)
5.	The use of such legal paraphe-nalia. without more, us a specific basis for the issuance of a University search warrant authorizang a full-blown search tp.55).
6 The provision allow ing service and execution of a University search warrant in the dead of night, without a prior showing of exigent circumstances justifying such action
7. The use of a preponderance standard rather than a beyond a reasonable doubt standard of proof in a student major disciplinary bearing (Section A.(2)(Hx6)at p 20)
In a letter to Sandler the SBA called upon the Student Personnel Dean to "immediately cease and desist these objectionable practices until such time as the 1978-79 ‘Rights and Responsibilities' student handbook car be officially revised to reflect a more reasonable and just application of the University authority "
The letter wat signed by the om-
husdman for the SBA senate, Lars Lundeen.
are hers
"You just have to know your stuff.”
No student of Zukowska's, past or present, can argue that the lady does, indeed, "know her stuff "
Still, she insists that sometimes she has learned more from students than they have learned from her
Zukowska has tried hard to motivate her students: however, she summarizes her limitations in that area by quoting a Chinese proverb: "What a teacher can do is just open the door."
When discussing student changes over the years, Zukowska cites the 60s as a low point for the University
“The Vietnam War had students on campus as an escape." she said "The unhappy part was the ugliness that developed "
Since the late 60s. she says she "couldn't have asked tor better classes."
Zukowska feels that the subject a student is studying is not as important as his learning how to be in an unfamiliar situation and survive.
It is widely apparent that the School of Business will miss Zukowska.
Earlier in the month, at a Beta Gamma Sigma Business Honorary installation. Zukowska was presented with an appreciation award for her years of service.
During the presentation, dean of the Business School. Edward Fox. rehashed his attempt to talk her
Zukott ska
into remaining on the faculty, sadly expressing his failure to do so.
Zukowska is looking forward to having more time to spend with he^ family and friends She leaves UM with br'ght hopes for today’s students.
“I think the most you can get out of your university years is to accept challenges that come along in order to develop your full potential." she concluded.
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