DOCSLIB.ORG

Rezoning Proposal May Limit Housing

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Rezoning Proposal May Limit Housing Rain of terror ACCENT: The Whip Cloudy today, sprinkles, high in the upper 30s. Becoming windy tomorrow with a 70 per­ cent chance of rain. High in VIEWPOINT: Remembering M.L. King the upper 30s. MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1988 VOL. XXI, NO. 70 the independent newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s Rezoning proposal may limit housing By GREG LUCAS The implementation of the order for the proposal to be ap­ it, they are discriminating a member of the Neighborhood Senior Staff Reporter proposal, which calls for a proved by City Council, the against the students,” said Housing Services Board of rezoning of the area roughly area slated for rezoning will James Anastos, a resident who Directors, the initiative for the Discussion is intensifying on bounded between Hill Street have to be reduced along with is considering purchasing land proposal came from residents a controversial proposal that and Eddy and Corby and other concessions to business in the area. of the Northeast Neighborhood would rezone most of the area Madison, could limit the interests. Steve Wenc, off-campus \vho asked the NHS for support. in the Northeast Neighborhood amount of off-campus student Although the issue directly senator, said that he had dis­ The NHS is a locally run or­ and possibly restrict future off- housing that will be available involves off-campus students cussed the issue with a neigh­ ganization that is affiliated na­ campus housing. in the future, Puzzello said. and the University, there has borhood representative last tionally with many other pro­ Rezoning the neighborhood The impetus to rezone came been no student participation in Spring. He added, however, grams that work to improve from “B” residential to “A” primarily from residents who neighborhood meetings, accor­ that he had not read the pro­ deteriorating neighborhoods, residential would restrict fur­ desired a greater sense of con­ ding to Puzzello. "It would be posal or spoken with anyone Geone said. ther development of rental trol in their neighborhood, Puz­ wonderful if we could get some recently about the plan to re­ “I think it’s helpful to have properties and commercial zello said. Business interest is student input,” she said. zone. “I think it’s something a mix of residents, renters and business, said Councilman Ann strongly opposed to the pro­ “ What they (supporters of that we have to take an interest students in a neighborhood,” Puzzello, who introduced the posal because it would limit in­ rezoning) want to do is show in for our own protection,” proposal to the South Bend City vestment and speculation po­ power and control over the stu­ Wenc said. see ZONING, page 4 Council a few months ago. tential, she said, adding that in dent population. As far as I see According to Charles Geone, 3 charged with 25 OC break-ins By ERIC M. BERGAMO ins, Eyster said. Senior Staff Reporter The juveniles “would walk around the neighborhood at South Bend Police arrested night and see where the parties three juveniles during were. They knew they were Christmas break who Notre Dame students and confessed to 25 break-ins in the wouldn’t be there on breaks,” Northeast Neighborhood, the Eyster said. majority of which were homes The suspects chose student of Notre Dame students, a houses because of how the stu­ police spokesman said. dents “flaunted” their wealtn Two of the juveniles were and “the way they (the stu­ caught during an attempted dents) treated the neighbor­ burglary at 931 Notre Dame hood kids,” Eyster added. Ave. on Dec. 23, Captain One of the juveniles told Patrick Cottrell said. Eyster they were passing a Cpl. Gene Eyster had passed house where a party was going through the alley near the on and someone shouted racial house only minutes earlier slurs. The youths broke into the when he received a call about residence when the students a break-in. He returned to the were on break. house and found a car parked The suspects knew “they in the backyard. One youth was (the students) all had stereos handing items out a window to and good clothes,” Eyster said. a youth by the car, E yster said. “If one had a radio, five had Anti-abortion activists The Observer/Donald Pan A third juvenile at the scene radios,” Eyster was told by one Freshman Lisa Monkman and Junior Randy Gallag- will be held this weekend in Washington D C. escaped, Eyster said. juvenile. her prepare a sign for a right to life march. The march The car they were using had One suspect told Eyster “I been stolen, he added. don’t feel bad because they get One of the juveniles then es­ money from their parents and caped from the Parkview buy new stuff.” The juveniles Juvenile Detention Center, broke into some residences Eyster said, but was recap­ several times, Eyster said. 2 freshmen yet to be housed tured along with the third The juveniles would sell the juvenile in a stolen car after stolen items immediately or By PATRICK O’CONNOR Christmas break, according to openings that come about another burglary. throw the items away, Eyster Staff Reporter the Office of Student through academic deficiency One juvenile confessed to 18 said. Residences. This year, al­ and disciplinary actions, which break-ins, and a second In some instances the Only two Notre Dame fresh­ though dozens of students were are rare in the spring semester, juvenile admitted to an addi­ juveniles would go to parties at men remain assigned to tem­ relocated into permanent said Gardner. tional seven burglaries and student houses wearing clothes porary housing - down from housing over break,not enough stealing the two cars, Eyster they had stolen from the home, empty beds existed to accomo­ The University department 201 at the beginning of last se­ added. he said. m ester. date all of them. responsible for the. large dis­ The two also implicated an­ The Office of Student Gardner cited the cancella­ crepancy between the number other two juveniles and an 18 see THEFT, page 3 Residences reported Friday tion of this semester’s of admitted freshmen and the year-old in some of the break- that four freshmen remained in Jerusalem program and the num ber of available beds is the a study lounge in Grace Hall. tendency of more upperclas­ Central University Adminis­ Of these, two were moved to smen to live on campus during tration, according to Director New rules announced permanent housing within their years at Notre Dame as of Undergraduate Admissions Special to The Observer cient snow removal. The Grace over the weekend, contributing to this year’s Kevin Rooney. Said Rooney, guidelines require that stu­ leaving Jack MacMullen anc acute housing shortage. “The University asks the Ad­ Special parking regula­ dent vehicles must be Rick Pelliccio the final two stu­ Nine beds for male students missions Office to bring in a tions are in effect during the removed from all fac- dents at Notre Dame without a should have become available class of a particular size.” The winter months, according to ulty/Staff parking lots before permanent address, according with the departure of Notre fact that so many freshmen are Notre Dame Security. 12 midnight each night from to Father Gerald Gardner, rec­ Dame students for Jerusalem, relegated to study lounges is These rules, which are in now until March 15. tor of Grace Hall. said the Office of Student just an “unavoidable conse­ effect from Jan. 1 to March This regulation also ap- In previous years, all fresh­ Residences. With the cancella­ quence” of the University 15, have been implemented men have been moved to per­ tion of the program, however, policy guaranteeing housing to to facilitate quick and effi­ see PARKING, page 4 manent housing by or during freshmen must wait for room upperclassmen, he said. page 2 The Observer Monday, January 18, 1988 In Brief Ethics more than just another trend F-16 warplanes will be withdrawn by the United States from a base near Madrid within three years. The U.S. Newsweek boldly proclaimed that “Greed” must begin hunting for another allied country where the is no longer in fashion and implied that “Et­ Scott jets can be based. Spain insisted on the withdrawal of the hics” are now in vogue. force, the largest one of its kind in southern Europe. U.S. Most of us probably missed the change, Bearby officials speaking on condition of anonymity said there caught up instead in the mounting tensions in the Middle East, the economic uncertainties, were no assurances another NATO country would take the Assistant News Editor wing. Pentagon officials were bluntly pessimistic and said the latest antics of Gary Hart or the crucial the wing would probably have to be re-based in the United negotiations in the Notre Dame food fight. States, adding to the deployment time if a crisis occurred. What would we have done if Newsweek had - Associated Press not brought the change to our attention with their cover story Jan. 4, so that we could change our lifestyles? m Isn’t it amazing that almost instantly we have Post officesaround the country will have to close an changed our values to the simpler life - straying average of a half-day per week as part of the U.S. Postal away from our dreams of owning a BMW to Service’s plan to cut $160 million from its fiscal 1988 something more like a Chevette? Opting for budget, officials said Friday. It will be up to the local diner food instead of a five-star restaurant? postmasters to decide what hours to close, the service Newsweek proclaims an end to extravagance, said.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Death of John W. Studebaker P97 John W
    Volume 37, Issue 4 Collecting, recording and sharing the genealogical history of family groups Fall 2002 Death of John W. Studebaker P97 John W. had married Hannah Ulery, sister to Mary, wife of his brother David, thus making these two families particularly close. John became a 'Visiting Brother" in the Church. He continued to buy and sell land after he came to Ohio. His health must not have been good, as he made his will April 23, 1832 and revised it that June when he was only 45 years old. He died the following January, leaving 14 living children, 7 of whom were minors. Hannah Ulery had her hands full, but with the help of her older children, managed to keep the family together. Both she and her sister were strong characters. I found no record of any of John's children being apprenticed. Perhaps John and Hannah did not approve of how Abraham handled the guardianship of David's offspring. The two Ulery sisters, now both relatively young widows By Miriam Owen Irwin with large families, had the advantage of being born into two P984-611 fine, supportive families. They were daughters of Elder Samuel Ulery and his wife, Mary Elizabeth Brumbaugh. John and Hannah's oldest son, Samuel [+P971] was 25 and married to Elizabeth Minnich when John W. died. As his inheritance, he received a farm called the Knoop place. Later they moved to Clark County, Ohio. We have not been able to follow the genealogy of Samuel's eight children. Mary Studebaker [+P972] had married Eli Gump before her father died.
    [Show full text]
  • Pennsylvania Folklife Vol. 41, No. 3 Nelson M
    Ursinus College Digital Commons @ Ursinus College Pennsylvania Folklife Magazine Pennsylvania Folklife Society Collection Spring 1992 Pennsylvania Folklife Vol. 41, No. 3 Nelson M. Williams Ursinus College Donald F. Durnbaugh Henry J. Kauffman Ned D. Heindel Linda H. Heindel See next page for additional authors Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/pafolklifemag Part of the American Art and Architecture Commons, American Material Culture Commons, Christian Denominations and Sects Commons, Cultural History Commons, Ethnic Studies Commons, Fiber, Textile, and Weaving Arts Commons, Folklore Commons, Genealogy Commons, German Language and Literature Commons, Historic Preservation and Conservation Commons, History of Religion Commons, Linguistics Commons, and the Social and Cultural Anthropology Commons Click here to let us know how access to this document benefits oy u. Recommended Citation Williams, Nelson M.; Durnbaugh, Donald F.; Kauffman, Henry J.; Heindel, Ned D.; Heindel, Linda H.; and Bronner, Simon J., "Pennsylvania Folklife Vol. 41, No. 3" (1992). Pennsylvania Folklife Magazine. 135. https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/pafolklifemag/135 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Pennsylvania Folklife Society Collection at Digital Commons @ Ursinus College. It has been accepted for inclusion in Pennsylvania Folklife Magazine by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Ursinus College. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Authors Nelson M. Williams, Donald F. Durnbaugh, Henry J. Kauffman, Ned D. Heindel, Linda H. Heindel, and Simon J. Bronner This book is available at Digital Commons @ Ursinus College: https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/pafolklifemag/135 ~onttil1utot~ SIMON J. BRONNER, Ph.D., a member of Pennsylvania Folklife's editorial advisory board and professor of folklife and American studies at Penn State Harrisburg, received the University's 1991 "Distinguished Professor" award for his exceptional record of teaching and service.
    [Show full text]
  • 1988 Election: a Guide to Voting
    _ _ Sunny, windy and cold A=C=~=E=N=T=··=D~=r=m==o=f=th=~=W=~~k============~'~LJ.:~---'Q---~H~ur~ric~ane-e-nd-s~today. High in the 40s and a ~ . .d low in the 20s. Mostly sunny I VIEWPOINT: EI ect1ng a new pres1 ent :,n~o~~;~~sonablycold VOL. XXII, NO. 39 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1988 the independent ne~spaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Accusations fly in Photos of hostages Hiler, Ward debate found in Italy Associated Press has used the incident in cam­ Associated Press paign advertising. "You're ELKHART, Ind. -Rep. John more concerned about the prof­ BEIRUT, Lebanon -Islamic Hiler accused Democratic its of polluters." Jihad, a pro-Iranian group challenger Thomas Ward of Hiler said state tests showed holding two U.S. hostages, said "savaging" the Hiler family in the sand contained no hazar­ Monday it was not linked to the political ads, and Ward called dous materials and was Lebanese woman arrested in Hiler a man who doesn't back removed immediately in ::~ Italy with photographs of cap­ up his promises to voters. cleanup that won praise from tive Americans. The comments came Mon­ the Department of Natural Re­ The group claimed the wo­ day night in the second sources. "I've listened to you man, Aline Ibrahim Rizkall~h, televised debate between the savage my family, Tom Ward, 36, had ties to Israel's secret candidates for the 3rd District and I tell you what, you're dead service. Three Islamic Jihad congressional seat. wrong," he said.
    [Show full text]
  • Harless Genealogy, John Philip and Anna Margaretha (Preiss)
    929.2 H2267p 1219449 genealogy collection J t HARLESS GENEALOGY JOHN PHILIP AND ANNA M ARG ARETH A (PREISS) HARLESS PIONEERS IN WESTERN VIRGINIA AND SOME OF THEIR DESCENDANTS By J. L. Pritchard, M.D. 439 Deodara Drive, Los Altos, California 1962 First Edition 1949 Second Edition 1962 Composed and Lithoprinted by Braun - Brumfield, Inc. Ann Arbor, Mich. o \ I 1219449 Dedicated to the Memory of my Grandmother AGNES CLARISSA HARLESS who was born on Harless Creek, Pike County, Kentucky. HARLESS COAT OF ARMS. In Siebmacher's Wappenbach Vol. II, Sec. 3, Part 2, page 95 is the following reference: "HARLESS, Prussian Noble. A member of this Noble Family was active in military service, first in 1805 as a Lieutenant in a battalion of Infantry under Count Wedel, and again in 1826 as a Captain in the 13th Regiment of Infantry." The main characteristic of the shield is a set of Buffalo Horns. Only men who have achieved greatness in Civil or Military affairs are granted the Buffalo Horns". Due to the fact that this Coat of Arms was granted to a member of the Harless Noble Family for services after John Philip Harless had left Germany, his descendants would not be entitled to claim it as the family Coat of Arms. However, the reference to the Harless Noble Family is important. It would be interesting to do some research in Germany in order to learn more about this Noble Family. IV FOREWORD In the year 1949 I published a small book entitled: A LINEAGE OF JOHN PHILIP AND ANNA MARGARETHA (PREISS) HARLESS.
    [Show full text]
  • Studebaker Visual Materials Collection, 1918–1991
    Collection # P 0704 STUDEBAKER VISUAL MATERIALS COLLECTION, 1918–1991 Collection Information 1 Biographical Sketch 2 Scope and Content Note 3 Contents 4 Processed by Dalton Gackle July 2018 Manuscript and Visual Collections Department William Henry Smith Memorial Library Indiana Historical Society 450 West Ohio Street Indianapolis, IN 46202-3269 www.indianahistory.org COLLECTION INFORMATION VOLUME OF Two photographs folders, one OVB photographs folder, and COLLECTION: one VHS tapes box COLLECTION 1918–1991 DATES: PROVENANCE: multiple RESTRICTIONS: None COPYRIGHT: REPRODUCTION Permission to reproduce or publish material in this collection RIGHTS: must be obtained from the Indiana Historical Society. ALTERNATE FORMATS: RELATED Advertisements, 1929–1930, SC 0615; David A. Roach papers, HOLDINGS: 1870–1918, SC 1985; Indiana Automobile History, 1890– 1989, M 0159; John Studebaker, An American Dream, HD9710.U54 S83 1948; History of the Studebaker Corporation, HD9710.U54 S84 1924; A Century on Wheels, The Story of Studebaker, HD9710.U54 S85 1952; Studebaker: The Life and Death of an American Corporation, HD9710.U54 S834 1996; More Than They Promised: The Studebaker Story, TL215.S77 B65 2001 ACCESSION 0000.1225v0082; 1989.0516; 1997.0739X; 2008.0069 NUMBER: NOTES: Indiana Historical Society Studebaker Visual Materials Collection, 1918-1991 Page 1 BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH Brothers Henry and Clement Studebaker opened the H&C Studebaker blacksmith shop in South Bend, Indiana, in 1852. Their shop became the Studebaker Manufacturing Company in 1868, and they would eventually become the largest wagon manufacturer in the world. Studebaker was also the only manufacturer to successfully transition from horse-drawn to gasoline-powered vehicles. John Mohler (J.M.) Studebaker returned from California in 1858, where he made wheelbarrows for gold miners, and invested in the company.
    [Show full text]
  • April 2018 Clunker Email
    THE CLUNKER Newsletter of the Southern Alberta Antique and Classic Automobile Club April 2018 Pariel Tomlinson 1950 Studebaker 1/2 ton pickup Inside The Clunker Personnel & President’s Message . 2 Minutes 3/6/18 . .. 3,4 Minutes, Swap Shop. .4 Special Occasions, Editor’s Message . 5 Tours & Events . 6,7 57 International . 8 Snow Plows through the Years . 9 Studebaker . 10,11 Eric’s Eclectic Explorations . 12 Lawrence & Kala Watmough . .. 13,14 Classified Ads . 15,16 Humour . Here and There John Machielse 1950 Farmall M with a beet harvester complete rebuild Southern Alberta Antique and Classic Automobile Club (SAACAC) Founded in 1964 Box 1723, Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada T1J 4K4 The objectives of SAACAC are, according to the Club By-laws: • To assist in the acquisition, restoration, preservation, salvage, maintenance of and to promote interest in Classic Cars, Cars of ancient age and historical value, and Cars of special interest, their accessories, historic lore and associate items. • To encourage by all proper means the retention of such vehicles within Alberta. • To promote and assist in the promotion of competitions, trials, and other events in which such vehicles can participate in their respective classes. • To assist in the purchase and/or lease, maintenance and development or otherwise deal with the property of the Society acquired for the purpose of promoting the interests of the Club. Club Executive 2018 President: Barb Yakubowski Phone Committee Dwayne/Bonnie Sturm Vice-President: Reed Hawthorne Pariel Tomlinson Past President:
    [Show full text]
  • Every Citizen a Statesman Building a Democracy for Foreign Policy in The
    Every Citizen a Statesman Building a Democracy for Foreign Policy in the American Century David John Allen Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY 2019 © 2019 David Allen All rights reserved Abstract Every Citizen a Statesman Building a Democracy for Foreign Policy in the American Century David Allen This dissertation asks how far Americans in the twentieth century reconciled the demands of global supremacy with the claims and realities of democracy. As an answer, it offers the first history of the movement for citizen education in world affairs. This movement, loose but coherent, acted on the belief that since the United States was a mass democracy, the creation of an interested, informed public for foreign policy was essential to its peace and security. After World War I, members of the foreign policy elite resolved to teach Americans to lead the world, and they created a network of new institutions to do so. The most important and visible of these institutions was the Foreign Policy Association, a non-profit, non-partisan group founded by New York progressives in 1918 to support Woodrow Wilson in the fight over the Treaty of Versailles. By 1925, it had morphed into the first true foreign policy think tank in the nation, with a research staff creating new, public-facing knowledge and disseminating it to a broadening public. The research staff’s Foreign Policy Reports and Foreign Policy Bulletin gave information to diplomats, scholars, editors, businessmen, lawyers, and teachers, information that was otherwise inaccessible.
    [Show full text]
  • March April 2020
    The Copper Starlight An Award Winning Bi-Monthly Newsletter of the Southern Arizona Chapter of the Studebaker Drivers Club July/August 2021 Volume 48, Issue IV Lunch at Bubb’s Grub Inside this Issue: by Ann Pearson From the President 2 Thoughts and Prayers 2 The weather cooperated for us with our travels up to Catalina, Arizona with a bright and Calendar of Events 3 breezy day. Bubb’s Grub has become a regular destination for our Southern Arizona Chap- ter. A delicious Stude-Baker Recipes 3 meal can always Tech Tip 2 be found with the excellent menu Interesting Websites & Videos 4 and widely known Past Events 1,3,4,5,12 barbecue. A drive to Bubb’s was my Member official first outing Contributions 1,3,4,5,6,9,12 with the Club. Ads 9 The outing was nearly five years Photo by Ann Pearson Cruise Nites and Shows 10 Photo by Gloria Schmetzer ago in September Sponsors 10 The line up! L-R, Marj Scooros’ ‘50 Champion Starlight, Lou Fencl’s ‘56 Power Hawk, for Drive Your Ann Pearson’s ‘62 GT Hawk, John L. Lewis’ ‘61 Hawk, and Dan Enwright’s ‘50 Starlight Coupe New Member Application 11 Studebaker Day. My how time flies! Photo by Ann Pearson 2021-2022 Officers: President – Randy Goble Photo by Ann Pearson Hugh and Cynthia Adam’s ‘60 Lark VP/Tourmaster – John L. Lewis The men having a good time at our caravan spot! Twenty-five Treasurer – Bob Miles members and family attended the luncheon. Members and Studebak- Secretary - Marj Scooros ers driven included: Hugh and Cynthia Adam and cousin, ‘60 Lark convertible; Keith and Marie Ambs; Duane Cowan; Membership & Circulation – Tory Cowan; Dan Enwright, ‘50 Starlight Coupe; Lou Fencl, Bob Miles ‘56 Power Hawk; Michael E.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 62 Number 5, May 2017
    Th e Autograf Volume 62 Number 5, May 2017 Web Address- www.mvr.aaca.com www.facebook.com/mvraaca FROM YOUR PRESIDENT First I must apologize for not making it to our last Satur day was of course the car show. This year the meeting, well sort of. I got to see a few of you before I Classic Car Club of America held a join meet so it was had to be part of a National Conference Call, which I quite spectacular. Their Classics mixed in along side of took in the parking lot. Usually those calls don't last our AACA made for a great line up. Cars were point more than a half hour, but this time it was 1 hour and judged by the Classic Car Club under their rule s, and 49 minutes. Me with my new phone I'm amazed that AACA under our rules. They could be judged under both the battery lasted that long. if they registered for both and many did. The Executive There is a lot going on Nationally, which you will hear Director of the Classic Car Club of America is Jay Quail. about in the future. The dessert table looked fantastic He is the son of former Mississippi Valley Region member and no one even offered to bring me out a cookie. Oh Pat Quail who had a collection of early Lincolns that the well, hopefully that was just a prelude to our dessert Bartemeyer family maintained for many years. Jay and I buffet at the National Meet on Thursday evening when talked at length about the past and I think perhaps I have we have promised locally prepared desserts.
    [Show full text]
  • RA Hospitalized in South Padre by MARK MCLAUGHLIN Driver of the Vehicle That Struck News Editor Mcneil
    Spring has sprung ACCENT:South Bend’s Studebaker museum Partly sunny and warmer Wednesday. High in the low 60s. Cloudy Thursday with a 50 percent chance of showers. VIEWPOINT: IJ.S. policy in Honduras High in the mid and upper 50s. the independent newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's RA hospitalized in South Padre By MARK MCLAUGHLIN driver of the vehicle that struck News Editor McNeil. “We have very little to go on,” said Sergeant John A hit-and-run accident at Stetar of the South Padre Is­ South Padre Island left a Notre land police department. “He Dame student seriously in­ was struck by a small white jured last Thursday. pickup truck,” Stetar added. Tom McNeil, a resident as­ Police in the South Texas sistant in Planner Hall, was re­ region and the local area have ported in good condition Mon­ been sent a description of the day at Valley Regional Medical vehicle, according to Stetar. Center, near Brownsville, “There’s a lot of cars that an­ Texas. McNeil had recently swer that description, though,” been moved out of an intensive he said. “The way the car hit, care unit. there’s probably not much “Luckily for him, the injuries damage to the car.” were much less severe than Several Notre Dame stu­ they could have been,” said dents saw the pickup hit McNeil’s mother, who had been McNeil, according to Stetar, staying with McNeil at the but none were able to describe hospital, Monday. “He’s doing the driver. pretty good.” McNeil was struck uncon­ McNeil sustained a severe scious in the accident, but concussion, whiplash and con­ came to in the ambulance that tusions over much of his body.
    [Show full text]
  • Diplomarbeit Vorgelegt Von Felix Forrer Bern, Den 5
    = = = = aÉê= p í ì ÇÉ Ä~âÉê=`Ü~ãéáç å= NVRP= îçå=iá ëÉäç í íÉ=m ìäîÉê=J=aáÉ= hçåëÉêîáÉêìåÖ=ìåÇ=oÉë í ~ ìê áÉêìåÖ= ÉáåÉ ë=^ ì íç ä~Åâ ë= = = = Diplomarbeit vorgelegt von Felix Forrer Bern, den 5. Oktober 2007= = = = = Referent: Prof. BFH Ueli Fritz Koreferent: Prof. HES Tobias Schenkel = = = = == Hochschule der Künste Bern Fachbereich Konservierung und Restaurierung Vertiefungsrichtung Architektur, Ausstattung und Möbel die Hochschule der Künste Bern – ein Teil der Berner Fachhochschule - www.hkb.bfh.ch Der Studebaker Champion 1953 von Liselotte Pulver – Die Konservierung und Restaurierung eines Autolacks Zusammenfassung: Die Geschichte der Firma Studebaker als traditionsreiche Amerikanische Automobilmarke und das Modell Champion Starliner als Massenprodukt und Designobjekt wird aufgearbeitet. Die individuelle Historie des Automobils der berühmten Schweizer Schauspielerin Liselotte Pulver wird recherchiert und das Fahrzeug anhand internationaler Kriterien zur Bewertung von Veteranenfahrzeugen positioniert. Die Lackschäden werden dokumentiert und charakterisiert. Die Lackschichten werden mit zahlreichen Methoden untersucht. Die Geschichte der verschiedenen Lackierungen wird rekonstruiert und ein Restaurierungskonzept erstellt. Mit Vorversuchen und der Umsetzung der Restaurierung wird die Problematik der partiellen Retuschierung monochromer Lackoberflächen behandelt und deren Möglichkeiten aufgezeigt. The `53 Studebaker Champion from Liselotte Pulver – The conservation and restoration of carpaint Abstract: The history of Studebaker as a traditional American car company with its model Champion Starliner as a mass product and object of design is researched. The automobil owned by the famous Swiss actress Liselotte Pulver was taken as a subject for this study. The car was examined and assassed in relation to International criteria applicable to vintage automobiles. The damage to the paintwork is documented and characterized.
    [Show full text]