<strong>Conference</strong> Sponsor AcknowledgementsSponsorsAlphabeticallyAmenta/Emma ArchitectsFriend of SCUPAndropogon Associates, Ltd.Survival EnvelopearchitectsAllianceYork <strong>University</strong> TourCannon Design<strong>Conference</strong> NotepadsCBT/Childs Bertman TseckaresNorth Atlantic Regional LunchCement Association of CanadaTuesday Continental Breakfast<strong>College</strong>NETWine <strong>and</strong> Cheese StationComprehensive Facilities <strong>Planning</strong>SCUP–39 KickoffDesign Collective, Inc.Wine <strong>and</strong> Cheese StationDiamond <strong>and</strong> SchmittArchitects, Inc.Laboratories <strong>and</strong> Research Facilitiesat the <strong>University</strong> of Toronto TourDunlop Architects, Inc.<strong>University</strong> of Toronto -Scarborough Campus TourEarl Swensson Associates, Inc.Southern Regional LunchConcord EastridgeInternet CaféEinhorn Yaffee Prescott,Architecture + EngineeringNorth Atlantic <strong>and</strong> Mid AtlanticRegional LunchesEllisDon CorporationYork <strong>University</strong> TourFlad <strong>and</strong> AssociatesNorth Central Regional LunchFluor Corporation<strong>University</strong> of Toronto Gala ReceptionGenslerFriend of SCUPHardin Construction Company LLPSouthern Regional LunchHeery InternationalSouthern Regional LunchHelpern ArchitectsSCUP–39 KickoffHerman MillerLounge <strong>and</strong> Session Breakout AreaHord Coplan Macht, Inc.Mid-Atlantic Regional LunchHunt Construction GroupWine <strong>and</strong> Cheese Stationikon.5 architectsFriend of SCUPKoetter Kim & AssociatesSCUP–39 Local Host TableKonover ConstructionCorporationNorth Atlantic Regional LunchLinbeckSCUP–39 KickoffMBT ArchitectureFriend of SCUPMGT of America, Inc.<strong>Conference</strong> Tote BagsRatcliffPacific Regional LunchResource Staffing ConsultantsArt & Architecture Tour on SundayRFD Research Facilities DesignFinal ProgramRowan Wiliams Davies & Irwin, Inc.<strong>University</strong> of Guelph/HumberInstitute of Technology Campus TourRickes AssociatesMessage BoardRothman Partners Architects, Inc.<strong>Conference</strong> MatrixSaratoga AssociatesPreliminary ProgramSasaki AssociatesInternational ReceptionSchuler ShookFriend of SCUPSymmes Maini & McKeeAssociatesNorth Atlantic Regional LunchTurner Construction CompanyPresident’s ReceptionUJMNMid-Atlantic Regional LunchURSName Badge HoldersWatkins Hamilton RossArchitectsList of Attendees <strong>and</strong> AddendumThe Whiting-TurnerContracting Co.<strong>Conference</strong> PensWoolpert LLPWine <strong>and</strong> Cheese StationIn-Kind DonationsAlphabeticallyChronicle <strong>for</strong> Higher EducationGilbane Building CompanyNBBJSmithGrouptonnhaus designYork <strong>University</strong>Workshop SponsorsThe Bill Warner GroupComprehensive Facilities <strong>Planning</strong>Eric WeckelKen Greenberg, GreenbergConsultants, Inc.Nalls ArchitecturePaulien & Associates, Inc.Shepley Bulfinch Richardson<strong>and</strong> AbbottTom Flaherty<strong>University</strong> of Dayton<strong>University</strong> of Minnesota<strong>University</strong> of TorontoV<strong>and</strong>erweil Engineers6 SCUP–39 • July 17–21, 2004 • Sheraton Centre Toronto • Toronto, Ontario Canada
<strong>Conference</strong> ProgramFriday, July 168:00 AM–5:00 PM City Hall RoomBoard of Directors’ Meeting3:00 PM–6:00 PM Convention Registration Area<strong>Conference</strong> Registration4:00 PM–7:00 PM <strong>Conference</strong> D <strong>and</strong> ESpeaker Ready RoomsSaturday, July 177:00 AM–6:00 PM Convention Registration Area<strong>Conference</strong> Registration7:00 AM–8:00 PM <strong>Conference</strong> D <strong>and</strong> ESpeaker Ready Rooms7:45 AM–6:00 PM Meet at Main LobbyOptional Tour Preregistration RequiredNiagara Falls RegionNiagara Falls is undeniably one of the most incredible wonders ofthe world. There are three different falls that collectively makeup what is commonly called Niagara Falls. They are, listed fromthe largest (width) to the smallest, the Horseshoe (Canadian)Falls, American Falls, <strong>and</strong> the Bridal Veil (Luna) Falls. HorseshoeFalls is the tallest at 170 feet with 1.5 million gallons per secondin the natural flow. This tour includes an up-close look at the fallswith a Maid of the Mist boat excursion, lunch overlooking thefalls at Table Rock restaurant, a visit to the city Niagara on theLake <strong>and</strong> a visit to Jackson Trigg winery <strong>for</strong> a tour <strong>and</strong> tasting.Step I of the SCUP <strong>Planning</strong> Institute. For more in<strong>for</strong>mation onthe institute, please visit www.scup.org/learning/pi/.(Formerly called <strong>Planning</strong> <strong>and</strong> <strong>Planning</strong> Processes <strong>for</strong> PersonsNew to the Profession.)Continental breakfast <strong>and</strong> lunch included.8:30 AM–4:00 PM 8:00 AM departure from Main LobbyWorkshop C Preregistration RequiredCampus <strong>Planning</strong> <strong>and</strong> Design—A Workshop in the BasicsPresenters: William H. Colehower, Shepley Bulfinch Richardson <strong>and</strong>Abbott; Ken Greenberg, Greenberg Consultants, Inc; John Pearce,Duke <strong>University</strong>; Elizabeth Sisam <strong>and</strong> Ron D. Venter, <strong>University</strong> ofTorontoConvener: Talitha Fabricius, Massachusetts Institute of TechnologyThe physical composition of a campus must be responsive to itsenvirons. While the design of rural <strong>and</strong> suburban campuses maybe based more on a gr<strong>and</strong>, singular l<strong>and</strong>scape gesture, the urbancampus must respond to a complex set of variables that are oftenmuch harder to predict or control. The St. George campus of the<strong>University</strong> of Toronto presents many of the challenges <strong>and</strong>rewards of this urban condition.This workshop will offer participants insight into the roles thatplanners, programmers, campus administrators, <strong>and</strong> designers playin creating the modern urban campus to help their respectiveinstitutions articulate a vision. It will also provide tools <strong>and</strong>techniques <strong>for</strong> defining <strong>and</strong> realizing that vision, <strong>and</strong> underst<strong>and</strong>inghow issues on the <strong>University</strong> of Toronto campus may relate totheir own “town <strong>and</strong> gown” issues.This workshop will take place at the <strong>University</strong> of Toronto. As agroup, participants will take the subway (ticket provided) fromthe Sheraton to the university at 8:00 am. Casual attire <strong>and</strong>com<strong>for</strong>table shoes suggested. Continental breakfast <strong>and</strong> lunchincluded.8:30 AM–4:30 PM Civic BallroomWorkshop A Preregistration RequiredFoundations of <strong>Planning</strong> Within the Context ofHigher Education (SCUP <strong>Planning</strong> Institute Step I)Presenters: Judith A. Anderson, Cali<strong>for</strong>nia State <strong>University</strong> -Fullerton; Raymond M. Haas, <strong>University</strong> of VirginiaConvener: Fran Gast, Rhode Isl<strong>and</strong> School of DesignThis workshop is designed to assist persons new to the planningprofession or at institutions giving initial or renewed attention tothe planning function. As a result of attending this seminar,participants should achieve an underst<strong>and</strong>ing of the fundamentalsof planning—including political considerations—within thecollege, university, <strong>and</strong> community college setting, <strong>and</strong> anawareness of how the planning function may be organized <strong>and</strong>executed in each of those types of academic institutions.Although the workshop is targeted primarily at individuals newto the planning field, the content is kept current <strong>and</strong> thusexperienced planners are also welcome to participate <strong>and</strong> canbenefit from this session.This is the 27th consecutive year in which the society has offereda workshop of this type. This workshop st<strong>and</strong>s alone, but is also8:30 AM–4:00 PM 8:00 AM departure from Main LobbyWorkshop D Preregistration RequiredSmart Choices <strong>for</strong> 1960’s Buildings:Overcoming Challenges in Function <strong>and</strong> ContextPresenters: Graham Gund <strong>and</strong> Youngmin Jahan, Graham GundArchitects; William C. Haverly, <strong>University</strong> System of NewHampshire; Katharine Mace Learned, Learned 1 LLC; MysoreRavindra, LeMessurier Associates; James A. Sippel, Syska &Hennessy New Engl<strong>and</strong>; Ron D. Venter, <strong>University</strong> of Toronto;Douglas W. Zipp, Kenyon <strong>College</strong>Convener: Mike Owu, Massachusetts Institute of TechnologyEvery campus has at least one: an outdated <strong>and</strong> sometimes failingexample of the post-war era of architectural modernism. How canwe assess these buildings <strong>and</strong> make an in<strong>for</strong>med decision as tohow to reuse them <strong>for</strong> the twenty-first century student? Thisworkshop will assist planners, architects <strong>and</strong> facilities leaders indetermining how to adapt, restore, exp<strong>and</strong> <strong>and</strong> maintain thiscritical building stock. We will cover a wide variety of buildingtypologies, including libraries, laboratories, museums, residencehalls, <strong>and</strong> classroom buildings <strong>and</strong> review tested methodologies<strong>for</strong> determining the useful life of building systems.<strong>Conference</strong> Program • Friday–Saturday7