This Week's Stories: Chancellor’s Budget Report Is Upbeat Focus on Indonesia Berkeley’s Newest Rare Collection Documents America’s Right Wing Frank Shu Named University Professor A Stain on the Internship Experience Log Cabin Secrets in the Heart of Campus Help for Humanities PhDs in Managing Their Careers Carolyn Bertozzi Wins Prytanean Faculty Award Please Have a Seat ... at Your Own Risk Nutrition Study Finds Surprising Results on Eating Habits of African American Mothers Step Up to the Mike and Express Yourself Avian Assemblage Nearly 100 Respond to Berkeleyan Survey Human Rights Law Clinic Aids Haitian Cane Workers Order of the Golden Bear Lives On   Regular Features Awards Campus Memos News Briefs		Avian Assemblage posted October 14, 1998 A copper-wire version of a black-faced spoonbill frames Harrison Fraker, dean of the College of Environmental Design, at a "mass migration" of the endangered bird to the lawn outside Wurster Hall on Tuesday, Oct. 6. Fraker and four other judges reviewed close to 140 spoonbill models made by undergraduates in professor Randy Hester's "Introduction to Environmental Design." Student Aja Bulla-Richards' wire model was a runner-up for "most accurate and expressive spoonbill gestures." Timothy Sloat's spoonbill (in front of Fraker) is caught in an oil slick and mounted inside a suitcase. It won first prize for "most easy to transport to Taiwan." The event was part of an international effort to protect a Taiwanese lagoon critical to the bird's survival.    [ Back to top ] .

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