Raoul Wallenberg Scholarships
The Taubman College of Architecture + Urban Planning awards the Wallenberg Scholarships each year in honor of Raul Wallenberg, B.S.Arch.'35. Wallenberg is credited with single-handedly rescuing over 100,000 Jews from Nazi persecution in Budapest, Hungary, during World War II. The traveling scholarship, established by the Bernard L. Maas Foundation in 1986, acts as a reminder of Wallenberg's courage and humanitarianism and is aimed at reflecting his ideals. The award gives undergraduate students the opportunity to broaden their study of architecture to include work in distant locations.

Winter 2002 Awards

Grand Prize
This year, the grand prize of $6,000.00 was awarded to Dan Adams for his work in Lecturer and Muschenheim Fellow Kristine Synnes studio. His winning project was "Material Matters."

Second Prize
Second prizes of $2000.00 each were awarded to Marie Law for "Water" in Associate Professor Craig Borum's studio and to Kristine Dean for "Paper" in Lecturer Anselmo Canfora's studio.

Honorable Mention
Honarable mentions with $500.00 each were awarded to Andrea Righi for "Insulation" in Lecturer Karl Daubmann's studio and Jaron Lubin for "Ephemeralization" in Lecturer and Oberdick Fellow Gloria Lee's studio.

Jurors
The distinguished members of the Wallenberg jury were Michelle Addington, Harvard Graduate School of Design; Robert Mangurian, SCI-Arc; Mark Lee, UCLA; and An Te Lui, University of Toronto.