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Thursday, October 19, 2017 — 3

PRASHANTH PANICKER/Daily

SAPAC placed 400 flags on the Diag to represent sexual assault survivors Wednesday.

AWARE NESS

ourselves a big hole.”

During Saturday’s round, 

however, 
the 
Wolverines 

found the answer they needed. 
Ashley Kim, who had shot a 74 
in her initial round, rallied to 
card a six-under 66 with six 
birdies and no bogeys, moving 
her into a tie for 10th place.

“It was super impressive,” 

Dowling said. “It’s pretty rare 
to have a bogey-free round, 
and that says a lot about her 
consistency.”

Other 
Michigan 
golfers 

performed well on Saturday as 
well, including senior Kathy 
Lim who tallied a one-under 
71. Senior Emily White and 
junior Elodie Van Dievoet both 
carded scores of 75, and senior 
Megan Kim carded a 78. 

The 
Wolverines 
finished 

the second round with a one-
under 287 and moved into 
13th place. It was a significant 
improvement 
from 
their 

opening round.

“I’m proud of them for 

bouncing back the way that 
they did,” Dowling said.

Michigan continued to make 

progress during Sunday’s final 
round. Van Dievoet led the 
team with a three-under 69. 
She finished the tournament in 
43rd place with a score of 219. 
Lim shot an even 72 to finish in 
49th.

White 
and 
Megan 
Kim 

carded scores of 75 and 73 in the 
final round, finishing in 51st 
and 80th place respectively.

“We really played well the 

last two days,” Dowling said. 
“We finished well, which is 
nice.”

Ashley Kim wavered in her 

final round but still managed 
to finish in 37th with a score 
of 218. This tournament was 
another strong performance 
in 
her 
already-impressive 

freshman year.

“She’s 
playing 
on 
much 

longer golf courses that are 
set up more difficult than high 
school golf,” Dowling said. 
“For her to come out and do 
that in her first semester really 
says a lot about her talent level 
and her drive, and I think 

that’s going to give her a lot of 
confidence moving forward. … 
We are really pumped for her 
— it’s pretty great.”

The 
Wolverines 
were 

much 
more 
consistent 
in 

this outing compared to past 
tournaments. It also seemed to 
be more of a team effort, with 
different players scoring well 
throughout the weekend.

“It helps the team to know 

that there are multiple people 
that can go low,” Dowling 
said. “This time, two out of 
our three rounds were up to 
our potential. The last two 
tournaments, only one round 
was up to our potential of the 
three rounds.”

The 
field 
was 
very 

competitive 
and 
included 

powerhouses such as Duke 
and Alabama. Three other Big 
Ten teams — Iowa, Ohio State 
and Michigan State — also 
competed. It was a challenging 
test, but Michigan came to 
play.

“You gotta bring it every 

single day in the women’s 
collegiate golf world these 
days … and that’s easy to say 
and hard to do,” Dowling said. 
“ … our final two rounds should 
give us a lot of confidence that 
we can compete with some of 
the best teams in the country.”

Ashley 
Kim’s 
confidence 

showed this weekend, spurring 
the rest of the team and 
proving her legitimacy in the 
face of tough competition.

GOLF
From Page 1

and rigmaroles suddenly felt 
surprisingly 
intimate. 
As 

if everything was possible. 
Maybe we would never have 
found what Dion was looking 
for if it hadn’t been such an 
adventure, a leap of faith and 
sometimes a cliffhanger.”

The 2011 piece featured a 

three-dimensional 
waiting 

room for Woodward’s office, 
which Dion explained had “all 
the charm of the department of 
motor vehicles.” The room was 
furnished with blue pleather 
chairs and obscure magazines. 
It was monitored by a jaded 
receptionist, uninterested in 
helping those who entered. 
Those visitors who sustained 
the seemingly endless wait 
were allowed to enter the 

office of Woodward — a dark 
room with glow-in-the-dark 
objects, each representing one 
of the 13 areas of knowledge.

Seven years later, as the 

Institute 
for 
Humanities 

celebrates 
the 
Bicentennial 

with 
the 
yearlong 
theme 

“Archives 
and 
Futures,” 

Dion was invited back to the 
University to restage “Waiting 
for the Extraordinary.”

The restaged piece is an 

imagination of the exterior of 
the original waiting room for 
Woodward’s office. The three-
dimensional cube is fashioned 
with wall moldings, a door, 
coat hooks and several clocks 
matching the time zones of the 
locations Dion inhabits.

Krugliak said the restaged 

piece is designed to “serve as 
an archive of the original, a 
glance back, moving forward.”

Dion then moved away from 

speaking about Ann Arbor 
in the lecture and discussed 
his 
work 
reimagining 

“follies,” which he defines 
as an 18th- or 19th-century 
building designed to produce 
a specific situation. Dion has 
created “follies” encouraging 
visitors to interact with the 
environment in destinations 
ranging from Tijuana Slough 
National Wildlife Refuge to 
the mountains of Norway.

LSA junior Julia McMahon 

attended the lecture and said 
she was captivated by the trust 
Dion has for those who enjoy 
his artwork.

“I did like how trustworthy 

he was of people,” she said. 
“I think a lot of people have a 
negative outlook of others … 
and he had a positive outlook 
on life, which I think he 
presented in his artwork.” 

EXHIBIT
From Page 1

in the College of Engineering, 
which provides undergraduate 
scholarships 
for 
computer 

science students.

Leinweber said though he is 

not in a physics field, he is very 
invested in the advancement 
of 
physics 
research 
and 

knowledge.

“I’ve always been fascinated 

by 
scientific 
discoveries, 

including 
research 
around 

the 
origin 
and 
scope 
of 

the universe we exist in,” 
Leinweber said. “With this gift, 
the Leinweber family wants to 
help the University continue 
to attract talented students 
and 
provide 
faculty 
with 

enhanced resources to make 

groundbreaking 
discoveries. 

The University will also share 
their 
discoveries 
with 
the 

public 
through 
community 

engagement and outreach.” 

LSA Dean Andrew Martin 

said in the press release the 
gift 
will 
spur 
educational 

discovery and will improve 
society’s 
understanding 
of 

lesser-known physics topics.

“The Leinweber Center for 

Theoretical Physics acts as a 
discovery hub where questions 
about some of science’s most 
fascinating 
and 
complex 

questions 
are 
answered,” 

Martin said. “The foundation’s 
gift will enable researchers 
to 
better 
understand 
the 

composition of our universe 
and 
share 
exciting 
new 

knowledge with the public.”

The 
Leinweber 
Center 

researches 
physics 
and 

spreads its findings through 
conferences 
and 
seminars. 

Center 
Director 
Aaron 

Pierce said the gift from the 
foundation will bring new and 
innovative researchers to the 
University.

“The 
Leinweber 

Foundation’s gift enables the 
center to continue to promote 
excellence 
in 
theoretical 

physics,” Pierce said. “Their 
gift 
will 
be 
essential 
in 

attracting the top young talent 
to Michigan and empowering 
cutting-edge 
discoveries 

in 
exciting, 
fundamental 

directions. 
It 
also 
allows 

Michigan to remain a nexus 
for conferences and workshops 
— 
a 
place 
where 
leading 

physicists gather to discuss 
breakthroughs and generate 
new ones. We’re so grateful for 
this generous support.”

PHYSICS
From Page 1

link to a petition of its renaming 
several times. 

Sarkar 
and 
CSG 
Vice 

President 
Nadine 
Jawad, 
a 

Public Policy junior, released 
a 
statementreferencing 
the 

building 
after 
condemning 

Charles Murray’s views when he 
came to speak on campus. 

“For the same reasons that 

Nadine and I condemn Murray’s 
beliefs, 
Nadine 
and 
I 
also 

support the renaming of the C.C. 

Little Building,” it read. “People 
like Murray and Little, who 
shout from the rooftops that 
racism exists because certain 
people are inherently inferior do 
not deserve glorification.”

Fadanelli, an LSA senior, 

has 
expressed 
his 
concerns 

regarding the name of the 
building and how this issue has 
been previously disregarded.

“I just think it’s appalling 

to have this mixed message,” 
he explained. “On the one 
hand having the University, 
which tells its students, ‘You 
belong here,’ and on the other 

hand having in one of the most 
prominent locations on campus 
… a building that glorifies a man 
who believed that a majority of 
students do not belong here.”

LSA SG has reached out to the 

administration and to the student 
governments representing other 
schools within the University. 
Fadanelli expressed gratitude 
for the amount of support from 
the student governments and 
the University, especially within 
LSA.

“I cannot state enough how 

much I appreciate what the 
college of LSA administration 

and faculty have done so far on 
this issue,” Fadanelli said.

Fadanelli and LSA senior Ryan 

Gillcrist, LSA SG Vice President 
met with University President 
Mark Schlissel’s special council 
last 
week. 
They 
discussed 

President Schlissel’s new system 
of renaming buildings and how 
they are learning to amend and 
improve the process along the 
way. They also touched on how 
to make the administration’s 
actions and proposals more 
transparent and accessible to 
students.

“They 
have 
been 
very 

amicable in terms of being as 
transparent, open and honest as 
they can be,” Fadanelli said.

In addition to the science 

building 
proposal, 
the 

administration 
is 
also 

considering renaming Winchell 
House in West Quad Residence 
Hall, as Winchell’s work has been 
cited by white supremacists. 

Fadanelli also brought up 

the renaming intiative during 
University Council. He said he 
stopped by Engineering Student 
Government’s 
meeting 
to 

propose a renaming resolution to 
their assemblies. He explained 

there was a lot of “verbal 
support” from the other student 
governing bodies. During his 
discussion with ESG, he said its 
president, Engineering senior 
Breanna DeCocker, was very 
open to discussion. ESG is voting 
on their resolution Wednesday 
night. 

Rackham 
Student 

Government 
passed 
their 

resolution 
in 
renaming 
the 

building, 16 in favor and 2 
against and six abstained. The 
Rackham governing body did 
not respond to requests for an 
interview.

STUDENT GOV
From Page 1

important. … It’s important 
for us to be aware of how his 
thought may be poisoning our 
policies.”

Ahmad 
said 
the 
closed 

records include FAIR’s meeting 
minutes, 
Tanton’s 
private 

correspondence and folders 
addressing 
immigration, 

among other documents.

In 
an 
interview, 
Terry 

McDonald, director of the 
Bentley Library, explained the 
library has 11,000 collections. 
About 6,000 have been given by 
individuals, while the rest have 
been provided by University 
units and departments.

McDonald said it is not 

unusual to have a conversation 
with a donor about when the 
contents of his or her donation 
will be made public.

“When 
an 
individual 
is 

giving you their collection, 
especially if it involves their 
own lifetime, they frequently 
ask about the possibility of 
the collection being closed 
for some period of time, and 
they’re usually thinking about 
the people that they interacted 
with, that sort of thing, kind 
of not being around when this 
opens,” he said. “It’s a pretty 
standard 
conversation 
with 

an individual donor of private 
papers 
or 
their 
personal 

archive 
about 
whether 
or 

not they want it to be open 
immediately, or open at some 
point in the future.”

McDonald 
said 
certain 

collections have restrictions. 

“This is not about Tanton, 

this is about a pretty common 
conversation that we have with 

donors when they think about 
or agree to giving us their 
collections … exactly when will 
this open,” he said. 

McDonald highlighted the 

14 public boxes have been used 
for research.

“A substantial portion of the 

collection is open and has been 
used by researchers, and has 
been used by the researchers 
that 
are 
unfavorable 
to 

(Tanton),” McDonald said. “So 
it’s not as though you can’t use 
this at all.”

McDonald said the library 

has also been collecting and 
archiving 
the 
websites 
of 

Tanton’s organizations; these 
archives are accessible online.

He also explained the legal 

issue at hand is whether a 
public university can make 
such commitment to a donor to 
keep their documents private.

“That’s actually a pretty 

significant 
question 
for 

archives at all the public 
universities, 
because, 

of 
course, 
it’s 
standard 

professional practice to have 
this conversation,” he said. 
“Our desire is always to have 
things open ultimately, but in 
some cases in order to have 
that open over some length 
of time we will agree to have 
it closed for some period of 
time.”

McDonald said the library 

takes no position on Tanton, 
his causes or the content of the 
collection; he said the library 
will maintain the agreement 
unless they are asked to do 
otherwise by the University or 
the court.

University spokesman Rick 

Fitzgerald wrote in an email 
there is not much information 
to share given the lawsuit.

“It is important to note that 

many of the papers are already 
available through the Bentley 
Library and others will be 
available at a later date, under 
the terms of the gift agreement 
with the donor,” Fitzgerald 
wrote.

LIBRARY
From Page 1

It’s a pretty 
standard 

conversation with 

an individual 

donor of private 

papers

I’m proud 
of them for 

bouncing back 
the way that 

they did

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