Directory - Triangle Modernist Houses

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AIA NoRTH GnnouNA GoMMITTEES These committees are open to participation from members of AIA North Carolina. I nterested individuals should contact the committee chairperson for additional information. All members are encouraged to join committees and become actively involved. A/E Tnsx Foncr John F. Thompson, AIA (919-688-8102) Foster mutual respect and better understanding between architects and engineers. Burr-orHc Cooe James J. Tschupp (919-890-3450) Review proposed building code changes and provide recommendations. CoHveHloH Kerry A. Kane, AIA (919-833-1994) Plan and arrange an event which combines information and fun in Pinehurst. EouclrtoH H. Michael Hill, AIA (704-343-9900) Assist staff in developing quality seminars and continuing education opportunites for the membership. EHenov mo EHvtnoHuent Gail A. Lindsey, AIA (91 9-755-0300) Provide a forum for environmentally-sensitive design and energy-efficient technology in architecture. Errrcs Gordon H. Rutherford, AIA (919-966-1571) Publicize issues affecting ethics in architecture and review complaints against members. GoveRnuem Arratns Lloyd G. Walter Jr., FAIA (919-725-1371) Monitor, evaluate and advocate proposed legislation that may affect the practice of architecture. Hsronrc Resounces Carol V. Rogers, AIA (919-380-7700) Educate public owners and other design professionals on the importance of restoring historic buildings. Sponsor of annual historic preservation design awards competition. IDP Srrre Coonotleron Cynthia J. Cline, AIA (919-782-7845) Coordinate and promote the Intern Development Program in North Carolina. Mlclzle K.C. Ramsay, AIA (919-821-2775) Set editorial policy and graphic standards for North Carolina Architecture magazine. MeMeensHrp Bruce C. Poteet, AIA (704-364-2543) Process membership applications and assist with membership retention and development. AIA/AGC JotHr CoopeRrrtve William N. Hartsell, AIA (704-523-2230) Promote cooperation between architects and contractors. Formulate and issue joint recommendations for constuction practice. Pueuc RELnnoHs Bobby W. Patterson, AIA (919-724-731 1) Broaden oublic awareness of architecture and the orofession. Towen Steven D. Schuster, AIA (919-821-2775) Plan, coordinate and oversee renovation of Tower for both present and long-term AIA North Carolina offices. Unenl DesGH Peter Batchelor, FAIA (91 9-51 5-2204) Broaden the involvement and visibility of architects through Urban Design Assistance Team projects. WomeH & MtHonmes Norma D. Burns, AIA (919-821-4047) Darrel J. Williams, AIA (704-334-6436) Increase awareness of the role of women and minorities in the architecture profession. YouHc Ancxrecrs Fonum John K. Farkas, AIA (919-758-3746) Provide an exchange of ideas and information among individuals who have been licensed for less than ten years. AIA Potmcm Acton GoMMITTEE since its formation in 1986, the AIA North carolina Political Action Committee (NCAIA-PAC) has become increasingly active and successful in the political arena. The NCAIA-PAC was established to assist the architects of North Carolina in gaining access to state legislators for the purpose of establishing an effective forum on issues facing the prolession, lts mission is to work to create an environment in the North carolina General Assembly and Council of State which is conducive to accomplishing the goals of the architectural profession' Three specific objectives guide the activities of the NCAIA-PAC. These are: . To solicit contributions. .To make contributions to candidates who will be influential in determining the future course and the practice of architecture in North Carolina. . To generally educate or inform the membership of AIA North carolina concerning legislative and political issues affecting the profession. The NCAIA-PAC is organized and operated on a voluntary' nonpartisan basis to preserve and promote the status of architecture through the pursuit of its oblectives. All active members of AIA North carolina who contribute to NCAIA-PAC are eligible for membership in the organization. The organization is governed and supervised by a Board of Directors comoosed of 21 members of the NCAIA-PAC, with a minimum of one member from each section of AIA North Carolina. Each Director is appointed to a term of three years, with no Director being appointed to more than two consecutive terms. Recognized as one of the most successful architect-PACs in the country, the NCAIA-PAC has achieved high success rates in terms of its contributions to winning candidates and its ability to influence legislation. lt has played a prominent role in enhancing the image of AIA North Carolina among state legislators and in establishing architects as a respected source of information for legislators. To maintain established levels of candidate contributions and ensure the continued effectiveness of AIA North Carolina's Government Affairs Programs, NCAIA-PAC needs increased financial support from members and friends of the profession. AIA Nonrx ClRoltHr PAC Execunve Coumrree James H. Boniface, AlA, chairman, FreemanWhite Associates Charles H. Boney Jr., AlA, vice chairman, Boney Architects Thomas E. Cunningham, AlA, secretary, RS&H John R. Jefferies, AlA, treasurer, Jefferies & Faris Associates Timothy D. Kent, executive director, AIA North Carolina 24 . AIA North Carolina <strong>Directory</strong> 1993
AncH TEcTURAT EoucATttlu The Department of Architecture at N.C. STATE UNIVERSITY was established in 1948 as one of two original academic components in the School of Design. Under the guidance of founding Dean Henry L. Kamphoefner, the Schoolof Design experienced a long period of development, establishing a reputation for innovating. The School is presently led by J. Thomas Regan, who was named dean in January 1990. Christos A. Sacccopoulos was appointed department head in August 1992. The architecture department has enlarged its mission and curricular offerings over the years to include programs leading to the Bachelor of Environmental Design in Architecture (BEDA) degree, the professional Bachelor of Architecture (B.ARCH) and the Master of Architecture (M.ARCH) degrees. Analytically, the three programs are as follows: Bachelor of Environmental Design in Architecture (BEDA) A four-year pre-professional curriculum that serves as the foundation for the two advanced programs. The cuniculum includes a balance of general studies (English, mathematics, science and humanities), design studio courses and architectural support courses (history, technology, methods and theory). Bachelor of Architecture (8. ARCH) A one-year professional curriculum that builds on the four-year BEDA or other equivalent program. Master of Architecture (M. ARCH) Three tracks lead to the professional M,ARCH degree:Track I is a two-year program for holders of the BEDA or equivalent four-year pre-professional degree; Track ll is a three-semester second professional degree program for holders of the B. ARCH degree.; Track lll accepts students with degrees in non-architectural fields into a four-year program, Both the B. ARCH and M. ARCH are professionaldegrees accredited by the NationalArchitectural Accrediting Board. The most recent accreditation action took place in 1990, extending accreditation of both programs for five years, The School of Design annually admits 100 to 120 freshmen and transfer students to the common first-year "Design Fundamentals" program. Students begin their architectural studies in the second year. For information about undergraduate admissions standards and procedures, contact the Schoolof Design, N.C. State University, 9ox7701, Raleigh, NC 27695-7701 or call (919) 515- 2201. Admissions to the B. ARCH and M. ARCH programs are by application to the Department of Architecture. For additional information, contact the Department of Architecture, School of Design, N,C. State University, Box 7701, Raleigh, NC 27695-7701 or call (919) 515-2201. There are 600 students in the School of Design, 300 of whom are in the Architecture Department. Approximately 200 students are in the BEDA program, with the remainder in the advanced programs, In 1991-92, the Architecture Department awarded 47 BEDA degrees, 21 B. ARCH degrees and 20 M. ARCH degrees. The College of Architecture at the UNC CHARLOTTE was founded in 1969 and graduated its first students with professional degrees in 1976, the same year Charles C. Hight was named dean. In July, 1989, the school received its third consecutive full accreditation from the National Architectural Accreditation Board. The cuniculum provides a balance between theory and application, and general and professional education. The program is structured so a person may develop a double major or minor in another field such as engineering, earth science, business, computer or behavioral science. The curriculum is organized in three sections: The Foundation Program During the first two years, students are enrolled in general education and architectural courses. The studios and seminars, which occur each semester, focus upon acquiring the fundamentals of visual development, problem solving, conceptualization and the relationship of architectural form to physical environment. The Middle Program In the third year, all students design relatively small-scaled buildings which are site-specific. In the following two semesters, students enroll in optional "topical studios," Also, students take four architectural elective courses: exploration of applied visual form, graphic development, architectural reading and theory, urban design, lighting design, solar energy, programming, acoustics, and the study of communities. Upon completion of the fourth year, the bachelor of arts in architecture degree is awarded. Admission to the fifth-year program requires completion of a bachelor of arts in architecture, bachelor of environmental design or other related studies. Advanced Program In the fifth-year program, students may pursue a design thesis or study a faculty-directed design topic in the spring semester. Upon completion, the professional Bachelor of Architecture degree is awarded. The college is in the process of converting to a continuous five-year program. The 27 full-time faculty are augmented by an extensive distinguished visiting architects program, a comprehensive field trip program and international studies options in ltaly, Spain, Denmark and Britain. Also, the college has a graduate, Master of Science in Architecture, research program that focuses upon theories of architecture and technology and their relationship. More detailed information may be obtained by writing the College of Architecture, UNC Charlotte, Charlotte, NC 28223. Although N.C. State and UNC Charlotte offer the only NAABaccredited programs in the state, there are other educational programs available, including: NORTH CAROLINA A&T STATE UNIVERSITY: North Carolina A&T offers an architectural engineering program, based on a fiveyear 160-semester credit hour cuniculum. The program, which leads to a bachelor of science degree in architectural engineering, is accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology. NORTH CAROLINA COMMUNITY COLLEGES: Of the 58 institutions in the North Carolina Community College syslem, 16 offer courses in architectural drafting, architectural technology or both. For more information, contact the North Carolina Department of Community Colleges at (919) 733-7051 . Two universities in North Carolina offer programs accredited by the National Architectural Accrediting Board - North Carolina State University in Raleigh and the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. AIA North Carolina <strong>Directory</strong> 1993 .25
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Page 11 and 12: The Rotunda, SouthPark, Chnrlotte,
Page 13 and 14: PUMPINGSOLITE LIGHTWEIGHT AGGREGATE
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Page 27 and 28: Dalton Moran Robinson Architecture,
Page 29 and 30: Serulces:A, P, I Principals: John T
Page 31 and 32: Other NCAIA Member: Frank M. Willia
Page 33 and 34: Public Works Commission Office Reno
Page 35 and 36: Unifour Design P.O. Drawer 1787 286
Page 37 and 38: (919) 726-7091 Principal: James B.
Page 39 and 40: Angshuman De Architects, pA 518 Wes
Page 41 and 42: Scovil & Rairden . Architects 3715
Page 43 and 44: Goldsboro; Chatham County Schools,
Page 45 and 46: Lambert Architecture 1001 South Mar
Page 47 and 48: B Gary B. Bailey, AIA 850 West Morg
Page 49 and 50: G Renee Casali, AIA 4900 Gaynor Roa
Page 51 and 52: H Audrey D. Hamilton, AIA P.0. Box
Page 53 and 54: M DanielMcDonald, AIA 154 Union Str
Page 55 and 56: R William M. Peery, AIA P. O. Box 3
Page 57 and 58: s James Wylie Sherrer Jr., AIA 1 10
Page 59 and 60: Thomas P. Turner Jr., AIA 3225 Wick
Page 61 and 62: North Carolina Architecture 1993 Ed
Page 63 and 64: lunnrus & AssoctATEs David R. Harmo
Page 65 and 66: Eumnus Ralfe Mesrobian, AIA 527 Mor
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fully disclose to their clients or
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R.4.202 Members shall make reasonab
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NORTH CAROTINA CHAPTER THEAMERICAN
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ARTICLE 3. CHAPTER REPRESENTATION I
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Byuws 6.3 The President-Elect 6.3.1
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at the close of its work, and at su
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Products, services and electronic s
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Arch lect.-rre by Meye' G'eeson Do
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Directory - Triangle Modernist Houses

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