Architecture prof

The Michigan Daily - Tuesday, April 15, 1986 - Page 3t
denied credit or his memorial

By MARC CARREL
A University professor whose
amemorial design won first prize and
$20,000 in a Kent State University
memorial contest is being disqualified
because he is not an American citizen.
Architecture Prof. Ian Taberner, a
Canadian, said Kent State President
Michael Schwartz told him that ile
will be disqualified, although he has
not yet been officially contacted.
TABERNE R was notified two
weeks ago that his design won the con-
test, which attracted almost 700 en-

trants. The memorial will com-
memorate four Kent State students
who were killed by National Guar-
dsmen during an anti-war protest on
May 4,1970.
Taberner's design will still be used
for the memorial, but he will have no
input into its construction and he will
receive no credit for the design.
Taberner said he is "deeply
depressed" over the disqualificaton.
"The realization of the memorial is in
jeopardy. I am concerned for the
memorial, because as the designer I
no longer have input into the project I

designed," he said.
TABERNER said he read over the
rules before entering the contest, but
he didn't see the stipulation that all
contestants must be American
citizens. When Taberner noticed the
rule while preparing for an interview
on ABC's Good Morning America, he
contacted Schwartz.
Schwartz told him two hours later
that he would probably be
disqualified, and that the award and
credit for the design would be given to
Michael Fahey, of Brooklyn, New
York, who was named as Taberner's

partner on the project, but he said he
contributed a "minimal amount of
work" to the project.
Taberner also worked with 10 of his
graduate students and five assistants
on the design.
TABERNER was informed by Sch-
wartz two nights ago that he could
have no input at all into the project,
which won the competition
unanimously. Taberner said,
however, that he takes "100 percent
responsibility" for the problem, and
does not blame anyone at Kent State
for his mistake.

Fahey, who has known Taberner
since they attended the Pratt Institute
in Brooklyn six years ago, is a
freelance architect in the New York
area. He said he and Taberner have
agreed to give the $20,000 award
money to the foundation constructing
the memorial.
FAHEY SAID he first learned of
Taberner's disqualification last week
when Taberner contacted him, and
Schwartz called him soon after.
"Schwartz won't recognize Ian at
all," he said.

Schwartz would not comment on the
matter, but Kent State spokesman Joe
Durbin said, "The rules stipulated
that you needed to be an American."
Because the design was technically
submitted jointly by Taberner and
Fahey, Kent State will keep the
design, and first prize will be awarded
solely to Fahey.
Taberner is currently a U.S.
resident, and he applied for American
citizenship in 1984. He has worked as
the William Muschenheim Fellow at
the University since September 1985.

Detroit papers to
enter joint rment


Council sworn in

(Continued from Page l)
FREE PRESS publisher and
Chairman David Lawrence declined
k to speculate on whether the Free
Press could have survived without the
agreement, but said Knight-Ridder
has not not committed to a losing
proposition "indefinitely."
John Stevens, chairman of the
University's communication depar-
tment said the two newspapers would
not look different after the agreement
is finalized. "Most people won't notice
a difference in the newspapers," he
Wsaid.
Stevens said the main difference

By SUSAN GRANT
The five recently elected members
of the Ann Arbor City Council were of-
ficially sworn in last night, but Fourth
Ward Democratic challenger Dave
DeVarti, who lost to Republican
Gerald Jernigan in last week's elec-
tion, said he will challenge the vote
count in three precincts.
Incumbents Larry Hunter (D-First
Ward), Jeannette Middleton (R-Third
Ward), Doris Preston (D-Fifth

Ward), and Jernigan took the oath of
office at last night's meeting. Seth
Hirshorn (D-Second Ward), who upset
incumbent James Blow in last week's
election and game the Democrats a 7-
4 majority on the council, received a
round of loud applause when he was
sworn in by City Clerk Winifred Nor-
thcross.
Northcross will have the results
the Fourth Ward recount within 10
days.

will be in the printing operations of
the newspapers.
"THE PRINTING operations of
newspapers are inefficient because
the printing plant in only in use half
the day. By producing a morning
newspaper and an afternoon
newspaper at one plant, there will be
greater efficiency," Stevens said.
Stevens said joint operating
agreements don't always last. "Some
newspapers enter into agreements,
find out it doesn't work, and go back to
publishing independently."


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I

What's happening
around Ann Arbor

Campus Cinema
Shoah (Part II) (Claude Lanzmann,
1985) Hill St., 6p.m., Mich.
This is Lanzmann's 91. hour
Holocaust documentary which was
10 years in the making. Beautiful.
Performances
- Avanti Chamber Ensemble-8
p.m., Kerrytown Concert House
(994-1031).
This new local musical repertory
company performs Kodaly's "In-
termezzo for string trio," Dahl's
"Concerto a Tre," and Brahm's
"Quintet for clarinet and strings." A
wine reception follows the concert.
Wind Ensemble/Chamber Win-
ds-School of Music, 8 p.m.,
Rackham Auditorium (763-4726)
H. Robert Reynolds directs the en-,
semble in a program which includes
the premiere of Rice University
composition department chairman
Paul Cooper's "Concerto for
Saxophone and Winds," as well as
University composition alumnus
Todd Levin's "Aqua Vita for
marimba and winds."
0 Bars & Clubs
The Ark (761-1451)-Ronald Shan-
non Jackson and the Decoding
Society, jazz.
Bird of Paradise (662-8310)-Bill
Heid Trio, Jazz.
The Blind Pig (996-8555)-Mission
Impossible, rock 'n' roll.
The Earle (994-0211)-Larry Man-
derville, jazz.
The Nectarine Ballroom (994-
5436)-DJ, dance music.
Rick's American Cafe (996-
2747)-Tony Brown Band, reggae.
U-Club (763-2236)-DJ, reggae
Speakers
Lin Shuzhong- "Jen Po-Nien Wu
Chang-Shih and the Shanghai
School," Chinese Studies, noon,
Commons Room, Lane Hall.
EliasnChacour- "The Path 'to
Peace in the Middle East," Near
Eastern and North African Studies,
4 p.m., Rackham Amphitheater.
History of Jazz Lecture
Series-7:30 p.m., Welker Room,
Union.
Ernest Katz- "Aspects of Karma:
How We Create Our Own Karma,"~

Rudolf Steiner Institute, 7 p.m., 1928
Geddes.
Peter Ziegler-"Evolution of the
Arctic-North Atlantic Rift System,"
Geology, 4 p.m., 4001 C.C. Little
Bldg.
Michael Freedman- "Topological
Surgery," Mathematics, 4 p.m.,
Rackham Amphitheater.
Michael Deeb- ''Artificial
(Pneumatic) Heart,''
Bioengineering 3:45 p.m., 1017 Dow
Bldg.
Meetings
AIESEC- International Business
Club-5:30 p.m., 131 Business
School.
Farm Labor Organizing Committee,
Support Group-5:30 p.m., Univer-
sity Club.
Take Back the Night-7:30 p.m.,
111 N. Fifth.
Multiple Sclerosis Society-Coun-
seling Group: Significant Others
Group, 7 p.m., Washtenaw United
Way.
. Aikido Club-5 p.m., Wrestling
Room, IMSB.
Action Against AIDS-7 p.m.,
League.

Doily Photo by JOHN MUNSON
LSA freshman David Katz, the recipient of a $2,200 award from the
National Endowment for the Humanities, discusses his upcoming
Supreme Court research project in his Markley home. Katz is one of two
University students to receive the 1986 award.
Katz eyes Supreme Court
(ContinuedfromPage1) sophisticated for a freshman,"
Katz's reason for researching the said Schauer. "His eagerness and
Taney Court is two-fold. He explained desire to take on such a project
that although the Court is known for goes way beyond his age and year
the Dred Scott decision, which in college."
legitimized slavery and is, in his Seth Klukoff, an LSA sophomore
ormion, the court's only bad decision, who works with Katz on the
tWe Court hasn't received credit for Michigan Review, a conservative
its positive accomplishments. campus newspaper, agrees with
KATZ'S SECOND reason for Schauer's assessment.
researching the Taney Court is to ,HE'S A very dedicated writer.
encourage debate about whether Hes a fantastic writer, said
the Supreme Court should concen- Klukoff, who is editor in chief of
th ne e m curstissues. Con- the Review. "He's very interested
stitutional scholars have com-igetntoheruh h'svy
plained that the Berger Court fails -hitting.
to deal with current issues, such as Although Katz joined the Review
abortion and corporate mergers. staff last January, he has moved
"I feel that these issues aren't up to the associate publisher,
being addressed by today's which gives him power to help
Court," Katz said. "Maybe talking formulate the papers editorial
about the Taney Court will bring policy.
the issue into the public forum and According to Klukoff, Katz's
possibly encourage the Berger organization and eye for detail are
Court to do something about it." -_keys to his success so far.
Although the project and his "IN JANUARY, he came to us
classes don't leave Katz with much ad outlined several ideas for ar-
time to himself, he thinks the ticles," Klukoff said. "He's very
project will benefit him in the long organized and meticulous. He im-
run, such as when he applies to pressed us."
study at the London School of Katz, who describes his ideas as
Economics during his junior year. conservative, hopes to pursue a
IN THE MEANTIME, Katz career in international corporate
meets weekly with Schauer to law. He is especially interested in
China.
check his progress. "David is
remarkably eager and

JO STENS

Stop by
week to

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Monday April 14th
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11 a.m.-4p.m.

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Furthermore

Annual Banquet-Science
Research Club, 7:30 p.rr., Chrysler
Center.
Freshstart Clinic- American
Cancer Society, 4:30 p.m:, VA
Medical Center.
Vegetarian Cooking Class-6 p.m.,
Bhaktivedanta Cultural Center, 606
Packard.
Art Print Sale- Arts and
Programming, 9 a.m., Ground Floor
mall, Union.
Spreadsheeting With Excel, Part
II-Microcomputer Education
workshop, 1 p.m., School of
Education Building.
Final Word II, Part
II-Microcomputer Education
workshop, 1 p.m., 3001 School of
Education Bldg.
Help on Tax Forms-11 a.m.,
Union.
Preventing Illness: Living the
Healthy Life-Turner Geriatric Ser-
vices workshop, 1 p.m.,101 Wall.
Tutoring in math, science and
engineering-Tau Beta Pi, 8 p.m.,
307 Undergraduate Library.
The Hiding Place-Christians in
Action Video, 8:30 p.m., 1433 Mason
Hall.

Students
analyze
political
spectrum
(Continued from Page 1)
Irene Wassel, an LSA junior,
theorized that conservatives are more
satisfied with the status quo and are
therefore less likely to participate in
campus politics. Liberals, on the
other hand, are more anxious to im-
plement change, she said.
Wassel also proposed that, in
general, students are conservative on
economic issues and liberal on social
issues.
NEITHER Rose nor Wassel think
the study proves that campus leaders
don't represent student interests.
According to MSA President Kurt
Muenchow, "Students at largeare
more conservative than campus
leaders. As a rule, campus leadership
is skewed to the left - not a lot, but
just slightly."
"People who are concerned and
willing to put in the work and the time
tend to be more liberal," said Muen-
chow, who classifies himself as a
liberal Democrat.

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