the rc I• Alpha Rho Chi Fraternity Winter 1995 th National Convention Champaign, Illinois

Anthenaios

March 30- April 2 Thursday, March 30 Everyone arrives! Grand Council Meeting

Friday, March 31 Breakfast at Chapter House Business Meeting Ritual Reinactment Cookout at the House Fort Info Professional Program at Temple Buell Gallery Kris Lambo- Anthemios Saturday, April 1 217 367-7202 Breakfast at the House Business Meeting Banquet at Jumer's Castle Lodge Party at the House

Saturday, April 2 Everyone leaves fired up and happy! the • rc I Alpha Rho Chi Fraternity Winter 1995

I would like to personally welcome each of stitute ofArchitecture Students Forum 94 1 Letter froll1 the WGA you to a brand new year ofAlpha Rho Chi during the Thanksgiving break at the Hyatt Fraternity. I have spoken to a number of Regency in Lexington, Kentucky. He repre­ 2 Letter froll1 the Editor members from alumni associations and ac­ sentedAlpha Rho Chi with a booth display tive chapters. They have told me about the and attended manyofthe seminars. He was 3 Report from the 47th exciting events which are occurring at a local pleased to see a few of our active brothers level, and I am trulyimpressed with the level andenjoyed conversingwith them through­ Convention of excitement and enthusiasm. I hope this out the convention. Interest was shown level ofenergywhich exists currentlycontin­ in some potential colony sites. Brother 4 The "Great Education ues throughout the year. Grogan stated that the weekend was very Temple" productiveandthatfuture attendanceshould Each summer the Grand Council is respon­ be considered. 9 Welcoll1e to the Seshait sible for preparing a budget for the national fraternity and monitoring it throughout the The success ofourfraternity is due to broth­ Chapter year. As Worthy Grand Architect, I need to ers who are always give more than they are remind you ofyour fiscal responsibility to asked. Each year our fraternity has volun­ 10 APX+IDP Alpha Rho Chi. I encourage all active and teers at the national level who contribute to alumni members to pay their dues in a the success ofAlpha Rho Chi. These volun­ 12 1994 Alpha Rho Chi timely manner. The financial security of teers/appointees will serve thefraternity until Medal Winners AlphaRho Chidepends onyou, a brother of June 30, 1995. I would encourage each our great fraternity of architecture and the chapter and alumni association to take ad­ 13 Alull1ni, Colony Notes allied arts. vantage ofall theN ationalAppointees. Their names and addresses are included in this 14 APX Foundation OnMarch 30-April 2, ournational conven­ issue ofthe Archi. tion will take place in Champaign, Illinois. 15 NCARBNotes The Anthemios Chapter ofAlpha Rho Chi As I stated at last year's convention, Alpha is planning this tremendous event in con­ Rho Chi Fraternity will grow only if we Is junction with the Grand Council. I hope work together and not as individuals. I am 16 The World Changing these organizations will send as manypeople excited to serve in my new role on the as possible. Due to the central location of Grand Council and look forward to the 17 AIA Scholarships Anthe1I1ios, all the chapters should be well next 18 months. Opencommunicationwill represented. The professional programs lead to a stronger fraternity locally and na­ 18 True Stones in the Arch which will be offered will be beneficial to all tionally. I encourage any ofyou to contact actives and alumni. OnApril 1,April Fool's me personally or the other members ofthe 20 APX Directory Day, the Convention Banquet will be held. Grand Council. I'll see you in Champaign. Winter 1995 This annual event always provides attendees with memories which will last for a lifetime. Fidelitas, Amor et Artes, I look forward to seeing you there. Eric J. Heinsohn VOlume 74, Number 1 Ron Grogan, Worthy Grand Associate Ar­ Worthy Grand Architect o chitect, recently attended the American In- Alpha Rho Chi Fraternity The Arch; - The Magazine of Alpha Rho Chi

The Archi returns in 1995 after a two-year dation, an organization truly deserving of From the Editor absence. Wehave a new editorial sta.f£ a new our attention. look and a new attitude. We took advantage of our sabbatical to define and focus the What's next for the Archt? That's up to all of Archi, and I believe this is the most profes­ us. I challenge all ofthe chapters and alumni sional, most interesting and best designed association out there who publish their own publication the fraternity has ever produced. impressive journals to help out with the ArchiandtheAPXLetteras well. Writesome­ The centerpiece ofthis issue is a true "jour­ thing intelligent, something witty, some­ nalistic scoop." The "Great Education thingunique. Send us yourbest photographs. Temple" was written exclusively for theArchi Provide suggestions ("Phil, stop writing edi­ by Steven Rogers, Ph.D., a professional his­ torials") or, better yet, join the staff torian who is completing a book about the Wright-designed campus ofFlorida South­ Two more items: on behalf ofAlpha Rho ern College. The photographs accompany­ Chi, I want to extend my heartfelt gratitude ingthis article were shotbySallyAnnRogers, to the Archi's previous editor, Suzanne a professional photographer and the wife of Bainbridge. Not only did Suzanne do an the author. They donated their work to the exceptional job ofproducing a quality pub­ Archi in excharige for the exposure they will lication, she also laid the foundation for her receive. I thinkwe've hit on somethinghere. successors to continue to publish an Archi we can be proud of And I must thank Rick ArchiEditor: Sharing the spotlight in this issue is the Jenkins, a fellow Metagenes brother and Phil Buckberg~ Metagenes article on "APX+IDP," which announces professional layout artist, who did the de­ Associate Editors: the new alliance between Alpha Rho Chi sign work for this Archi. At the 11 th hour, Mike Ray, Daedalus and NCARB. The article, like the pro­ Rick looked at the original layout and diplo­ Lia Russell, Theron gram, is the work ofWGAA Ron Grogan. matically "suggested" that he might be able Former WGA Charles L. Nickel shares his to improve the magazine. I have since burned Art Direction: thoughts on ourchangingworlds, andJohn all of the original drafts, so beautiful is the Rick Jenkins, Metagenes Hagelyaddresses the issue oftheAPXFoun- work that Rick did in a very short time. Enjoy this issue!

About the Arch; Help Support the National D o ARCHives! The Archi is the magazine of Alpha Rho Chi, a national professional fraternity limit­ Ifyou have any old (very old) issues ofthe ing its membership to students ofarchitec­ Archi or the APXLetter, send them to the ture and the allied arts. Alpha Rho Chi was ArchiEditor! Our file ofback issues is exten­ founded at the University ofIllinois and the sive but, alas, incomplete. Below is a list of University ofMichigan on April 11, 1914, the issues we have; if you have any other to organize and unite in fellowship the ar­ issues, please consider donating them to the chitecture students in the universities and Alpha Rho Chi permanentARCHIves. Not colleges of the United States, and to com­ only do they provide an excellent historical bine their efforts to promote the artistic, record, they also contain photos and infor­ scientific and practical efficiency of the mation that we can use for future programs, younger members ofthe profession. Alpha pledge manuals, etc. Rho Chi is one of34 national and interna­ tional fraternities which consolidated in to Ofspecial consideration we are missing the About the cover: View ofone ofthe covered the Professional Fraternity Association in years 1964-1977and 1979-1981. Ifyou can walkways connecting acedemic buildings at 1977. donate these issues, please send them to the Florida Southern College. Archi Editor.

2 Winter 1995

National Convention

The 47th National Convention last April in The Grand Council, Past and Present: Columbus, Ohio was one ofentertainment from left: WGETimTourville (Apollodoms), FormerWGA ChuckNickel (Demetrios), andprogress. TheDemetrios Chapterhosted former Grand Advisor/new Grand Lecturer Bill Bradford (Anthemios), WGA Eric the three dayconvention, with business meet­ Heinsohn (Daedalus), WGS Brett Carter (Theron), former WGS/new Grand Advisor ings at OhioState's StudentUnion building, Scott MacKay (Anthemios), and WGM Ron Grogan (Xenocles) activities at the Chapter House and a ban­ quet at the Wm. Graystone Winery. Nearly every ChapterandAlumniAssociation were The convention did pass some important (Metagenes), Kenneth Easton (Xenocles), represented, alongwith a brave pair from the legislation duringthe business meeting. They and S. Brett Carter (Theron). The Conven­ Imhotep Colony at Southern University. established a new fraternity Design Com­ tion elected Brother Eric J. Heinsohn as mittee to critique and approve any material Worthy GrandArchitect and S. Brett Carter The convention was the last for Charles L. that is distributed to represent Alpha Rho as Worthy Grand Scribe for the next two Nickel as Worthy Grand Architect, J. Scott Chi. Also putin place was a new recognition years. Theyjoin Brothers Ronald L. Grogan, MacKay as Worthy Grand Scribe and Will­ system for alumni dues payers to provide Worthy Grand Associate Architect and iam D. Bradford as GrandAdvisor. As usual, incentives to keep their membership cur­ Timothy J. Tourville, Worthy Grand Esti­ the reports reflected the various conditions rent. The convention also agreed to block mator, whose current terms end this year of the fourteen chapters and the fifteen out the days from April 6-17 for convention and are eligible for re-election at the 48th alumni associations. Some continue to thrive planning to avoid conflicts with Founders National Convention.Theposition ofGrand while others face the struggle for member­ Day celebrations in the future. Advisor is appointed to a two year term that ship. Most experienced brothers recognize is to run concurrentlywith that oftheWGA these membership situations to be cyclical, as Several Professional Programs were pre­ and WGS; Brother J. Scott MacKay was evidenced by the endurance ofthe Fraternity. sented, including a major presentation on selected by the new Grand Council on July the Intern Development Program and the 5,1994. The Convention Delegates found several new computerized Architect Registration motions awaiting them, including some Exam (A.R.E.). Tours ofthe new Columbus With the business sessions and professional tabled from the last Convention. Onetabled Convention Center, a recently-completed programs completed, the convention con­ motiollsought to reduce the Grand Council Peter Eisenman design, and a tour of the cluded the weekend with a grand banquet. to thre~ members by removing the offices of Ohio State Capital Building, which is un­ Speeches, farewells and salutes abounded, the Worthy Grand Associate Architect and dergoingan expansion andrestoration. Those the assemblage retired to the chapter house, the GrandAdvisor; in order to lessen operat­ visiting the Capital Building received a rare the 47th National Convention wound into ing expenses of the fraternity. After much behind-the-scenes lookat the massive project. the early hours ofa Sunday morning. Until discussion about the merits of both posi­ next year. tions and the increased workload of the The last item ofbusiness was the election of WGM, the convention discovered that nei­ a newWorthy GrandArchitect andWorthy The 48th National Convention will be ther impacts the budget in regards to ex­ Grand Scribe were then held. Nominated hosted by the Anthemios Chapter, at the penses, but theWGMhas greatly increased for Worthy Grand Architect were Brothers, Chapter House in Champaign, Illinois, the income from Alumni Dues during the Ted A. Ertl (Satyros) and Eric J. Heinsohn March 30-April 2, 1995. Please call Kris past year. Based upon this the motion was (Daedalus). Nominated for Worthy Grand Lambo at (217) 367-7202 for information. withdrawn. Scribe were Brothers, Laura Gagliano

3 The Arch; - The Magazine of Alpha Rho Chi

A "Great Education Temple" The Frank Lloyd Wright Campus at Florida Southern College

Steven B. Rogers, Ph.D. Entrance to the Annie Pfeiffer Chapel

Located in central Florida, the City ofLake­ however, the college fell on hard times, and The Vision land is almost equidistant from Tampa and with a declining enrollment and insufficient Orlando. It has been known for decades as monies to payits faculty, the BoardofTrustee The future ofFlorida Southern College was the capital ofthe Florida citrus industry, and gave serious consideration to closing the largely decided by the creation of the E. since 1920 it has been the home ofFlorida College for good. Stanley Jones Foundation in 1936. Named Southern College, a small liberal arts school inhonorofaworld-renowned missionary to affiliated with the Methodist Church. As But Florida Southern College survived, India, whom Spivey had met aboard a ship the city grew and developed during the era thanks, in large measure to the optimism returning from Europe, this foundation of real estate speculation in Florida in the and vision ofits young president, Ludd M. soughtto raise one million dollars for Spivey's 1920's, so too did FloridaSouthern College. Spivey, who came to Lakeland in 1925 and expansion programs. Spivey also decided Beginning with a single red brick building immediately set out to raise money to ex- that, ifFlorida Southern was to become the set among the orange groves on a hill over- pand the College's enrollment and its physi- institution he envisioned, its campus would looking Lake Hollingsworth, the campus cal plant. Spivey opposed all attempts to have to reflect this progress. A number of extended with the construction ofan addi- downsize or close the College. He managed traditional brick classroom and dormitory tional brick classroom building. With thr to keep the classrooms open while every- buildings were constructed throughout the collaspe ofthe real estate boomofthe 1920's, thing seemed to collapse around him. mid-1930's as enrollment slowly increased. Cover andArticle Photos by Sally Ann Rogers. Copyright 1995. Reproduced by permission. Yet Spiveywas lookingfor somethingunique,

4 Winter 1995

Wright set out to design his "Child ofthe Sun, "a college to be constrnctedamong the orange groves ofcentral Florida.

something that would set Florida Southern Wright retulned to Spring Green and set apart from other colleges. out to design his "Child of the Sun," a college to be constructed among the orange In early 1938, Spivey focused his attention groves ofcentral Florida. on Frank Lloyd Wright as the man who could translate his vision into reality. There The Master Plan are many stories how Spivey came to select Wright. But once Spivey made up his mind, Wright's 1938 master plan called for the there was nothing thatwould deter him. On construction ofan integrated complex of18 April 11, 1938, hesent a telegram toWright, separate buildings, including a chapel, li­ who at the time was working on the con­ brary, administration building, music build­ struction of his new home and studio, ing, an industrial arts building, a science and Intersection ofthe covered walkways T aliesin West, outside of Phoenix, and re­ cosmology building, an art gallery with stu­ quested a meeting "concerning plans for dio workshops, and a number ofseminars ing the individual components ofthe plan, great education temple in Florida." Wright and faculty houses. Each building would be as well as extensive landscaping in a pattern suggested that they meet at Taliesin, near unique in style and form, each according to of terraces and arbors. Wright wanted the Spring Green, Wisconsin. On April 21, its specific function, yet part ofan integrated surrounding orange grove to be left undis­ 1938, Spivey arrived at the architect's home and symmetrical whole. This sense ofconti­ turbed as much as possible. Each new build­ and told him: IfWright agreed to design a nuity would be achieved by the use of a ing would be surrounded with various master plan for a newcampus, Spiveywould limited palette ofmaterials: glass, steel and semi-tropical plants. find the money to pay for it. Spivey had concrete. Glass broke down the barriers already gained the reputation as a fundraiser between the exterior and the interior, add­ As Wright prepared the master plan for the parexcellence, andhis plans piquedWright's ing light and heightening the sense ofspace. new campus, he was also designing the curiosity. Steel would be used to provide strength. chapel, the first building to be constructed Concrete textile blocks, the basic fabric of and the centerpiece of the entire complex. Two weeks later, Wright traveled to Lake­ construction, were manufactured on the Spivey insisted that the plans for the chapel land to tourthe 63-acre campuswhere Spivey campus using sand and crushed coquina be completed as soon as possible to assist in hoped to erect an "architectural center ofthe shell. the College's fundraising activities. By N 0­ south." Wright told the students and faculty vember 1938, the chapel's foundation had that it was high time that America had an In the master plan, Wright moved emphati­ been laid and the corner stone dedicated. architecture of its own, and promised that cally away from the regimentation ofclassic Yet actual construction ofthe chapel did not he could give the campus fresh form, a and gothic architecture typically found on commence until the summer of1939 and it Florida form. Wright rarely agreed to un­ the American college campus. Poured con­ progressed very slowly. FSC students did dertake a project, especially such a large one, crete and the textile blocks permitted him to much ofthe construction under the supervi­ on little more than a handshake. But he was experiment with various geometric shapes sion of Robert Wehr, an industrial arts in­ struck by Spivey's optimism and obvious and other design options. The master plan structor at the College. William Wesley charisma, and accepted the commission. also called for the construction ofa circular Peters, one of Mr. Wright's first and most Spiveyagreed to payan initial fee of$l0,000 pool, or waterdome, to serve as a pivotal trusted apprentices, also came to Lakeland for the master plan, including renderings of point ofthe new campus, and a network of to lend his expertise to the construction of the whole plan and each separate unit, and "esplanades," orcoveredwalkways, connect- the chapel. In return for room, board and

5 The Arch; - The Magazine of Alpha Rho Chi

The Frank Lloyd Wright Campus at Florida Southern College

tuition, these student workers spent three Shortlyafter the chapel's dedication inMarch days a week on the job and attended classes 1941, Wright completed plans for the new on the remaining three days. They had library, just west ofthe chapel site and con­ Sundays off. nected to that building by the first segment of the esplanade. The library's foundation Construction was laid inMay 1941, and RobertWehrand his crew of45 students hoped to complete With little or no experience with Wright's the construction by the Spring of1942. The construction techniques and the nature of United States' entry into the war inter­ the material being used, Wehrandhis work­ rupted construction, when many of these ers ran into a number ofdifficulties manu­ students entered the military and construc­ facturing the requisite numberofblocks and tion materials, especially steel, became more achieving the correct consistency in the con­ scarce. President Spivey made numerous crete mixture. Numerous letters and tele­ appeals to the War Production Board, con­ grams went between Lakeland and the tending that the College could not operate Taliesin Fellowship solving problems so that effectively without a library. Now, Spivey construction could continue. The progress had to improvise. He employed female stu­ of construction also depended upon dents to work on the library which pro­ The Annie Pfeiffer Chapel fundraising. SpiveysentWrightmoneywhen gressed slowly and onlywhen steel and other he had it, and the architect was often hesi­ materials were available. To make matters tant to continue without payment. Spivey worse, a hurricane struck Lakeland in late, replied that he could not raise more money 1944 destroying the chapel's tower. Once or collect pledges unless construction con­ again Spivey had to appeal to Washington tinued uninterrupted. ByJanuary 1941, the for steel to make the necessary repairs., The chapelwas nearing completion. Itwas finally library was eventually dedicated in March dedicated in March 1941 and named in 1945 although finishing work remained in­ honor of Annie Pfeiffer, a major college complete until after the war. benefactor. Wright completed the design for a new Also completed in 1941 were the Carter, administration building in October 1946. Wallbridge and Hawkins Buildings, three Although some claim that the architect small one-story seminar buildings separated personally supervised its construction, this by two small narrow courtyards. Located important task was assigned to Kenneth directly north ofthe Annie Pfeiffer Chapel, Lockhart, one of Wright's young appren­ each of these buildings contained a class­ tices sent from the T aliesin Fellowship. room and two offices, including a new office Groundwas broken in December 1946 and for President Spivey. As the College ex­ construction was completed in late 1948 panded and enrollment grew, the court­ as was the adjacent Wright-designed yards were enclosed and the entire structure waterdome, the circular pool located be­ was given over to administrative offices. tween the new administration building and

6 Frank Lloyd Campus at Florida Southern College Winter 1995

the now ubiquitous concrete blocks and reinforced concrete slabs, it was also the first building to use molded aluminum. A small chapel was also constructed adjacent to the main chapel, based on preliminary sketches sent to the College in 1942. Construction was postponed during the war and itwas not built until 1955. Kenneth Lockhart had returned to the Taliesin Fellowship, and Nils Schweizer, whowas appointedWright's representative in the Southeastern states in 1952, supervised the construction ofbothof these buildings.

At The End

Wright's master plan called for the con­ structionofseveral additional buildings, none Wright's window in the Danforth Chapel of which was constructed. Wright formu­ lated three separate designs for amusic build­ ing. The first design, dated from 1943, was the smaller seminar and directly north ofthe took precedence over other construction followed byasecond design three years later. chapel and library, that was to serve as the and the available funds and materials were By that time, however, all available funds focal point of the new campus. A double­ used for that purpose. The drawings for and energy were directed to the completion wide portion ofthe esplanade was extended the industrial arts building were pulled back of the administration building and the from the library to the administration out in 1949, following the completion ofthe waterdome. These plans were shelved and building. administration building and the waterdome. would notbe resurrected until 1957, follow­ Kenneth Lockhart supervised the construc­ ing the completion of the industrial arts The construction of a large industrial arts tion which was completed in 1952. The building, the science building and the mi­ building, the most ambitious structure to esplanade network was extended from the nor chapel. President Spivey, upon his re­ date, followed. Already in early 1941, before seminars and the chapel to the new building. tirement inJune 1957, urged the College to the chapel had been completed, Wright was finally construct a music building, and promising the preliminary sketches for this Construction on two more buildings began Wrightpreparedyet anotherdesign, working building. He completed them the following prior to Wright's death in April 1959. The drawings ofwhich were submitted in 1958. year, and Spivey hoped the College could Science and Cosmology Building, which The building was unfortunately never built. manage the construction ofthe library and Spivey had hoped to construct as early as the industrial arts building simultaneously. 1942,was started in 1953. Thelargest build­ In late 1948, the College was busy at work The war and the shortage ofmanpower and ing in theWrightcomplex, it is over 400 feet trying to raise the necessary funds to con­ the scarcity ofbuilding materials made this in length and contains the only planetarium struct an Olympic swimming pool and a impossible. The completion of the library designed by Wright. While incorporating large circular amphitheater on the edge of

7 The Arch; - The Magazine of Alpha Rho Chi

His buildings became interesting conver­ sation pieces, andtheir true significance has gone largely unrecognized

Lake Hollingsworth, on the southern end of completion. Following the completion of the new campus. Designed to seat over the science building, plans for construction 5,000 people, this structure would serve to ofthe remaining building described in the counterbalance the large circularwaterdome master plan were abandoned and none of at the north end ofthe complex, as well as these building was ever erected. Instead, the various other circular design elements Nils Schweizer, who had left Lakeland and intersperse throughout the complex. established his own architectural practice in nearby Orlando, was named College Archi­ Plans for a building that would hold an art tect. He designed and supervised the con­ gallery, studio workspace and small recital struction of a number of buildings among auditoriums met a similar fate, even though those designed by Wright. He also oversaw Wright had prepared two separate designs the expansion and modification ofcertain of for such a building. The first design, re­ theWright building, includingthe seminars quested bythe College in 1942, was submit­ and the library, to provide for their adaptive ted for approval in 1944. Mrs. Cornelius reuse as administrative offices. It was no\v Vanderbilt Whitney, who had studied mu­ clear that the Wright era at FSC was over. The planetarium at Florida Southern sic at FSC in the 1920's, had offered to fund College is the only one ever built from a the construction ofa new arts building on A Look Back Frank Lloyd Wright design. campus. But she disapproved of Wright's design, anddemanded thatchanges be made. The past three decades have not been kind Wright refused and the project was aban­ to Wright's "Child ofthe Sun." His build­ doned. Wright prepared new drawings in ings became interesting conversation pieces, 1949. Based on the 1921 design for the and their true significance has gone largely "Little Dipper," a building for Aline unrecognized. Years ofdamage from the sun Barnsdall, which included space for addi­ and moisture have also exacted a high toll, tional lecture halls and classrooms. Again, and manyofthe buildings are in dire need of these projects were eventually abandoned restoration, especially those earlier ones that due to a lack of funds and the College's were built before the Taliesin Fellowship efforts to complete the library and adminis­ assumed direct supervision ofthe construc­ tration building. tion. Witha renewed interest in FrankLloyd Wright and his architecture, the Wright­ The association between Florida Southern designed campus at Florida Southern Col­ College and the Taliesin Fellowship began lege is getting a closer look because of its to wane following Spivey's retirement in significance as the largest concentration of 1957 and Wright's subsequent death in his buildings anywhere in the world. The 1959. With these two men out of the pic­ College has started to do its part: restoration ture, there was no one left to ensure the has begun and the campus will continue to Spivey's original vision as embodied in offer insight into the mind and vision of Wright's master plan would be brought to America's greatest architect.

8 Winter 1995

Welcome to the Seshait Chapter FloridaA&M University

Seshait, the newest chapter ofAlpha Rho the concept ofAlpha Rho Chi. Six students Chi, was installed on March 13, 1994 at stayed after the meeting to discuss Alpha Florida A&M University. Rho Chi in detail. That night they became the founders ofthe FAMU Colony. The history of the Seshait Colony of Alpha Rho Chi begins in the Spring of The new Colony held its first official meet­ 1991. Manystudents, especially the Mri­ ing on November 22, 1992 in the AIAS/ can-American students, felt alone and NOMAS office, and established these Seshait was the Egyptian goddess ofLearning, isolated from the rest of ~he University. offices: Brian Swilling, President; Jeffrey Wisdom and Architecture. She is often de- They felt that they were not being heard Bush, VP; Rachael Robinson, Secretary; Ken­ picted in leopard costume with the tools ofher by the school administration and were neth Hawkins, Treasurer; Raymond Cleve­ endeavors: the quill scroll and inkwell The becoming increasingly frustrated with it. land, Historian; and Jeron Williams, chapter's cadency mark is the hieroglyphic for In response, the students asked the school Parliamentarian. Seshait's name. to review the general policies ofthe School ofArchitecture. The students first gath­ From these beginnings the Seshait Colony ered together as the Nubian Brothers of at FAMU grew and prospered. Finally came Architecture (NBA). Their goals were to time for their initiation intoAlpha Rho Chi. call the Administration's and the On Friday, March 11, 1994, an APX cara­ University's attention to thestudents' chal­ van travelled from theApollodorus Chapter lenge ofthe School ofArchitecture and to house in Gainesville, Florida to the FAMU work toward positive solutions. School ofArchitecture in Tallahassee. The caravan, led by Worthy Grand Estimator The NBA was very short-lived; it was and Apollodorus alumnus Tim Tourville, disbanded at the end of that Spring se­ included the Apollodorus Chapter and mester. The remaining students infor­ alumni, Worthy Grand Associate Architect mally decided that the best way to affect Ronald L. Grogan, Assistant National Ex­ change was through established campus pansion Programs Coordinator S. Brett organizatif>ns, so mostoftheoriginal group Carter, Regional DeputySteve Tozer, Apol­ became active in two student organiza­ lodorus Alumni Assn. President Steve tions, theAmerican Institute ofArchitec­ Crebbins, several active brothers from ture Students (AIAS) and the National Metagenes and even one from Anthemios! Organization of Minority Architecture As initiation began, the clueless initiates For More Information... 0 Students (NOMAS). Withthis additional climbed into waiting vans to begin their impetus, the organizations, especially initiation into Alpha Rho Chi. Ifyouwant more information aboutjoining NOMAS, became much stronger, and Alpha Rho Chi at your school, check the some ofthe NBA's goals began to be met. Sunday morning in Gainesville, initiation Master Directory for your school's chapter. was finally over, and the members of the Ifyouwant to knowhowto start a chapterat On October 21, 1992, during a meeting Seshait Chapter celebrated with their new your school, contact the Worthy Grand ofNOMAS, Ronald Lumpkin, a Profes­ brothers over a weary-eyed brunch. Scribe. sor ofArchitecture at FAMU, introduced

9 The Arch; - The Magazine of Alpha Rho Chi

Alpha Rho Chi and NCARB Join Together to Strengthen the Intern Development Program

The following is Alpha Rho Chi Fraternity (APX) and the Background a Professional Protocol between the National Council ofArchitectural Registra­ National Council of Architectural tion Boards (NCARB) have come together Alpha Rho Chi Fraternity (APX) is the Registration Boards (NCARB) and in a new program they call APX+IDP. The National Professional Fraternity for Archi­ Alpha Rho Chi Fraternity. The main purpose ofthe Protocol is to designate tecture and the Allied Arts. It was founded NCARB BoardofDirectors approved Alpha Rho Chi Fraternity as a provider of onApril 11, 1914. It is composed ofvarious the Protocol unanimously. It was additional promotion of the Intern Devel­ Colonies, Chapters and Alumni Associa­ entered into on May 2, 1994; and opment Program (IDP) throughout its Fra­ tions which are governed by a National implemented by Samuel T. Balen, ternityNetwork. N CARB possesses awealth Conventionwhen in session andbya Grand FAIA, Executive Vice President, Na­ of knowledge and information on Intern Council, the National Board ofDirectors at tional Council ofArchitectural Reg­ Development, and Alpha Rho Chi repre­ all other times. Alpha Rho Chi's mission is istration Boards and Ronald L. sents a nationwide network through which to organize and unite for education and Grogan, Worthy Grand Associate to additionally distribute this material. professional development purposes the stu­ Architect, Alpha Rho Chi Fraternity. Partnering the two organizations will dents ofArchitecture and its Allied Arts and strengthen and enhance the Intern Devel­ its Alumni members in order that the Fra­ The protocol is intended to provide opment Program and provide mutual ben­ ternity may promote the artistic, scientific, additional information about the In­ efits to the organizations. Alpha Rho Chi and practical proficiency ofits membership tern Development Program and Fraternity recognizes the importance ofthe and the profession. strengthen the bonds between our Intern Development Program as it relates to membership, both Active and its Alumni Development Programs. It is The National Council ofArchitectural Reg­ Alumni; through involvement in a therefore in the best interest ofthe member­ istration Boards (NCARB) is comprised of national professional endeavor. ship of the Fraternity to undertake and all ofthe individual licensing boards ofthe implementAPX+IDP. The Fraternityplans United States. NCARB's mission is to assist This is one ofthe newAlumni Devel­ to concentrate its efforts on three target its memberboards byrecommendingguide­ opment Programs being started by groups: lines respecting rules, regulations and prac­ the Fraternity and we need your in­ tice laws as well as standards for education, volvement to make it a success • Current students in Schools of internship and examination for licensure. Architecture It is ofthe utmost importance that • Recent Architecture graduates Analysis' each of our members fill out the • Graduates in states that do not cur­ enclosed IDP survey form and mail rently require the IDP Despite the exhaustive efforts oftheN CARB, it back to the WGAA, immediately. the American Institute ofArchitects, State This network ofcommunication can serve Registration Boards and other professional to improve understanding of the Intern organizations, there are still those who do Development Program and further the pro­ not know about or comprehend the impor­ fessional goals ofboth Alpha Rho Chi Fra­ tance ofthe Intern Development Program. ternity and the National Council of There are three situations which seem to Architectural Registration Boards. need additional attention. These are: • Students who are still in school • Recent Graduates • Interns who are working in states that do not currently require the IDP.

10 Winter 1995

Recommendations: NCARB 0 Please return the NCARB will assist the Alpha Rho Chi Fra­ APX+IDP Questionnaire ternity in its efforts to promote the Intern Development Program by: as soon as possible! • Notifying the IDP State Coordina­ tors, the IDP Educator Coordinators, the AlA Components and the Regis­ Recommendations: Alpha Rho Chi o tration Board IDP Liaisons ofthe Al­ pha Rho Chi Fraternity efforts in APX+IDP: National Level Each qualified alumnus will be encouraged promoting and implementing IDP; to act as an Intern Development Program • Providing promotional materials, such At the national level, Alpha Rho Chi Frater­ Advisor. as printed matter, slide shows andvideo nity, through its Colonies, Chapters,Alumni tapes for use at special functions and Associations, National Conventions and Each alumnus will be encouraged to have programs from time to time as may be other activities, will commit its Member­ his firm participate in a summer intern em­ required; ship to promote the distribution ofinforma­ ployment program for interns. • Recognizing Alpha Rho Chi Frater­ tion aboutthe Intern DevelopmentProgram. nity and the role it is undertaking in ThisAlumni Development Program will be Each alumnus will be encouraged to have NCARB and Intern DevelopmentPro­ known as APX+IDP. his firm participate as an Intern Develop­ gram News Letters and Publications. ment Program Sponsor with each of its • Granting credits (value units) to APX There will be an Intern Development Pro­ interns. alumni and students for participation gram presentation and status report at each in the IDP as sponsors and advisors National Convention of Alpha Rho Chi APX+IDP: University Level and to students and graduates for ap­ Fraternity. propriate work experiences in accor­ At the university level, Alpha Rho Chi Fra­ dance with IDP guidelines. Alpha Rho Chi Fraternity will publish ar­ ternity, through its colonies and chapters, ticles concerning the Intern Development will commit its active membership (stu­ Benefits o Program in both of its publications, The dents) to promote the distribution ofinfor­ Archi and The Alpha Rho Chi Letter. mation about the Intern Development This APX+IDP Protocol provides benefits Program. to both Alpha Rho Chi Fraternity and the APX+IDP: State and Regional Levels National Council ofArchitectural Registra­ Each chapter, in its rush activities (member­ tion Boards. The primary shared benefit is At the state and regional level, Alpha Rho ship recruitment), should have one or more the additional promotion ofthe Intern De­ Chi Fraternity, through its Alumni Associa­ instructive sessions on the Intern velopment Programwithin the target groups tions, will commit its alumni membership Development Program per semester. stated above. There should be: to promote the distribution ofinformation about the Intern Development Program. Each chapter, in its professional program • more practicing professionals (APX activities, should have one or more instruc­ alumni), being directly encouraged to Each Alumni Association should have one tive sessions on the Intern Development act as both advisors and sponsors. or more instructive sessions on the Intern Program per semester. • more students enrolled in the Intern Development Program per semester in Development Program due to the (stu­ conjunction with its Professional Program Each student member at the end of their dents telling students) approach to dis­ Activities. third year will be strongly encouraged to seminating information about IDP. initiate an NCARB Intern Development • abase for additional promotion through Each Alumnus will be strongly encouraged Program file. APX,sinceithaslargenumbersofalumni to initiate an NCARB Intern Development inArizona, California, Illinois, Missouri Program file and complete the Intern De­ Each student Memberwill be encouraged to and other states that do not require or velopment Program as soon a possible. participate in a summer intern employment have just started to require the Intern program. Development Program.

11 The Arch; - The Magazine of Alpha Rho Chi

1994 Winners Alpha Rho Chi Medal

Each year, Alpha Rho Chi awards the Alpha Rho Chi Medal to a graduating senior at each school ofarchitecture in the U.S. and Canada, upon the recommendation ofthe faculty of the school. We award the medal for leadership, service to the school and promise of professional merit.

Alpha Rho Chi Fraternity maintains that our profession needs trained leaders and unselfish workers as much as we need brilliant designers, and we maintain that high scholastic achievement is not always an indication ofprofessional merit. Alpha Rho Chi created this award in 1931, and it is not duplicated by any other national award in the field of Architecture. We offer the Alpha Rho Chi Medal as our contribution to the professions of Education and Architecture.

Andrews University Caleb Hartsfield Illinois Institute ofTechnology Megan Drilling University ofArizona Anne Robin Tait Iowa State University Jeffrey Allers Arizona State University Robert B. Nehrebecky University ofKansas Jon Thomas Sojkowski University ofArkansas Rebeccah A. T uscano Kansas State University Richard C. Brown Auburn University Dave Davenport Kent State University Daniel C. Laggan Ball State University Jenifer Seal University ofKentucky Mark A. Bixler Boston Architectural Center David M. Rifkind Laval University Leslie Ann Hale University ofBritish Columbia Wayne OlafRosberg Lawrence Institute ofTechnology William Roy University ofCalgary Katherine Wagner Louisiana State University Donald MacLennan Waugh, III University ofCalifornia, Berkeley Karen Brandt Louisiana Tech University John T. Pharis, Jr. University ofCalifornia, Los Angeles Karin Liljegren University ofManitoba Antonio Zedda California Polytechnic State, Pomona John Mulcahy University ofMaryland Thomas O'Neill Gray Kenneth Graham Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology June Pauline Williamson Carleton University Rosita MacMillan University ofMiami Bjorn Green Carnegie Mellon University Moneet Singh Miami University (ofOhio) Felicia Ferrone University ofCincinnati Douglas R. Richards University ofMichigan Jesse T. Adkins III Clemson University Angela Elayne Minton Mississippi State University Kimberly Ann Brown Columbia University Claudia Kia-Noury University ofMinnesota Deanna L. Linn Cooper Union Kee Hiang Song Montana State University Ted Douglas Zimmerman Cornell University Jenny Han University ofNebraska, Lincoln Troy D. Moser Drexel University James T. Crispino NewJersey Institute ofTechnology Jason Kliwinski Drury College Julie Spengler University ofNew Mexico Rebecca Quigley Georgia Institute ofTechnology Stephanie Schechter State University ofNew York at Buffalo David Rivera Hampton University James P. Riley New York Institute ofTechnology Michael Cuttita Harvard University Richard Griswold North Carolina State University Dieatra M. Blackburn University ofHawaii at Manoa Cheryl S. Gima North Dakota State University Holly J. O'Dea University ofIdaho Jordy Dawnell Guth University ofNotre Dame Andrea Ana Hernandez University ofIllinois at Chicago Loree Sandler Ohio State University Caroline Ma University ofIllinois, Champaign-Urbana Garth D. Hall University ofOklahoma Stella W. Cunningham

12 Winter 1995

Alumni Notes Award to Dena Swann

Daphnis alumnus Dena Swann was awarded first Prize by the Professional Fraternity Association for her Winter 1992 Archi article Intra-Fraternity Dating: How it Can Affect Your Chapter. The award was part ofthe PFA's National Interfraternity Foun­ dation Education and Student Life Awards Competition. Dena was formally recognized at the 47th Convention.

Heracleides Alumni Association

The Heracleides Alumni Association is in the process ofreorga­ nization. Please contact M. Bradley Gaskins, who is acting as representative, for more information.

Rhoecus Alumni Association

The Rhoecus AlumniAssociation is in the process ofreorganiza­ tion. Please contact Kevin Klinkenberg for more information.

Cleisthenes Alumni Association Oklahoma State University John A. Yowell University ofPennsylvania Eric Nothdurft The Grand Council is pleased to inform the membership t..l,.at Pennsylvania State University Erin Hare Princeton University MehmetDogu the Cleisthenes Alumni Association has been reformed and Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Susan-Anne Thurn reinstated as an active Alumni Association ofthe Fraternity. For Rhode Island School ofDesign Christopher Boccella information, please contact one of the officers: A. Suzanne Roger Williams University Michael W. Street Simpson, President; Randy Hollmann, Secretary; and Philip R University ofSouth Florida Knight Martorell Goyert, Jr., Treasurer. University ofSouthern California Lauren Uehara University ofSouthwestern Louisiana Lisa F. Bourque Syracuse University Alexander Fernandez Bales Technical University ofNova Scotia Roberta Kosloski Temple University James Shomper Colony News Texas A&M University Brent R. Anderson University ofTexas at Arlington Perin Lookmanji Two New Colonies in Organization University ofTexas at Austin Nelda Lillie Texas Tech U..niversity Grant Edward Warner The Grand Council is pleased to announce that it has received University ofToronto Gillian Elizabeth Green two request to organize new Colonies. Tulane University Carol Swedlow Tuskegee University Glenn Perkins The request are from the Newschool ofArchitecture located in University ofUtah John M. Brady San Diego, California; and from Southern Illinois University University ofVirginia Alyson Elizabeth Steele located in Carbondale, Illinois. Virginia Tech Cara Cummins University ofWashington John H. Arnold The next few months will determine ifthese groups develop into Ronald V. Rochon full Colony status. An updated report on their situation will be Washington State University Angela Rae Lipski Washington University in St. Louis John Van Emden given at the 48th National Convention. Yale University Anne Gatling Haynes

13 The Arch; - The Magazine of Alpha Rho Chi

by John Hagely, President ALPHA Alpha Rho Chi Foundation TheAlphaRho ChiFoundationwas formed in 1989 to fund student scholarship and RHO recognition programs, to fund professional programs and lecture series, and to advance education and research related to architec­ CHI ture and its allied fields. The Foundation is supportedthrough tax-deductible donations and bequests from alumni: through gifts FOUNDATION and grants from philanthropic foundations which share our goals and objectives.

The Foundation has a series of support programs throughwhich the nationalgrowth and prominence ofAlpha Rho Chi can be Alpha Rho Chi Chapters Receive Bequests o secured. These programs are: In recent months, the Daedalus and Demetrios chapters have received significant bequests. John R. Ross Scholarship Prog. One is from an alumni and the other is from a Professor and long-time friend ofAlpha Rho Charles Burchard Prof Prog. Chi Fraternity. TheAlpha Rho Chi Foundation is working with these chapters to find ways Endowment Program to invest these funds to best benefit them and their programs. Continuing Education Research

In time, it is anticipated other chapters will have similar opportunities. The Foundation The Foundation has already supported a' offers active chapters and alumni associations an opportunityto invest their funds under the number of professional programs at local auspices of the Foundation, where the Foundation's investment advisors can help them chapters and universities. In 1993, the Foun­ achieve their short and long term financial goals. Because the Foundation is classified by the dation agreed to underwrite theAPXBronze IRS as a charitable 501(c) (3) organization, a chapter or alumni association that invests funds Medal Program. With 100 schools involved through the Foundation is not required to pay taxes on the investment income, but retains in this program, substantial funds are needed direction in how the funds are invested. annually to support it. In 1992 and 1993 the Foundation provided funds to assist Any Foundation Board member would be pleased to work with you to discussing bequests withprofessional programs at the Fraternity's and other forms ofendowment. Working together creates an even strongerAlpha Rho Chi. National Convention. TheFoundation, now in the middle of its three-year, $150,000 fundraising campaign, is nearing 40% ofits goal. We were extremely pleased early this John Ross Scholarship o year to receive two $25,000 gifts from long­ time Demetrios alumni. Two companies, John Ross ScholarshipAlpha Rho ChiFoundation announces the availability ofa $500John The Burford Group, Houston, Texas and R. Ross Scholarship for the 1996-97 academic year to an active brother ofAPX. Qualifying National Cash Register, Dayton, Ohio are candidates should be able to demonstrate both high academic achievement and financial contributing matching funds. need. Requests for scholarship applications should be made before December 1, 1995. The deadline for submitting all application material is February 1, 1995. Announcement ofthe There is little doubt that the mechanism scholarship recipient will be made at National Convention. Fur further details, contact the exists to assemble and distribute resources APX Foundation Scholarship Committee Chair, Ted A. Ertl, Associate Professor, College efficiently for the purpose of promoting ofArchitecture, University ofNebraska, Lincoln, NE 68588-0107; (402) 472-9229; FAX excellence inarchitecture and its allied fields. (402) 472-3806. For years Alpha Rho Chi, at the local and national levels, has talked about the need for a Foundation, a place where tax-deductible

14 Winter 1995

gifts and donations may be made. And now we have it. It's always easy to point to such things as a poor economy or a crisis at the NCARB Notes local level. Are these the real reasons? Or do we, as a Fraternity, lack the will to pull NCARB's Building Design Format Changed to together and become a cohesive, viable force Multiple Vignettes within the universities and the profession. That is the real challenge and vision that all The National Council ofArchitectural Registration Boards' (NCARB) single design of us must address. Unless we do, Alpha problem, which has been part ofthe Building Design examination for more than 70 Rho Chi will be forever fragmented among years, has changed to multiple vignettes ofthe Architect Registration Exam (A.R.E.). the local chapters, offering little in the sense The new format will be a series ofsix vignettes designed to cover a broader range of ofa national force. Each chapter must step subjects, reduce the amount oftesting time and produce more reliable scores. From up to the challenge and decide that they are June 1994 throughJune 1996 these vignettes will be administered in the present paper­ going to be a part ofthe whole rather than and-pencil format. Beginning in early 1997 these vignettes, along with all other retreat into isolationism. divisions oftheA.R.E., will be administered on computer. Candidates will be given 12 continuous hours to complete the six vignettes. The Foundation has accepted the challenge and the vision, but it can not do it alone. Coming Soon: Computerized Exam for Architects Leadership and help is needed at the local level to encourage gifts and donations and, After a monumental10-year research and development effort; NCARB willleport to most ofall, funds are needed to establish a its 55 member boards that a fully computerized professional examination will almost substantial fund reserve, the income from certainly be administered nationally in 1997 to all candidates seeking to become which will support these worthwhile pro­ registered architects. It is, in fact, the first computerized examination to be successfully grams. Withits financial resources, the Foun­ developed by a "learned profession". Itwill enable candidates for architectural registra­ dation can help the chapters by financially tion to demonstrate, via the computer terminal's two dimensions, those design skills supporting some oftheir objectives such as that are required of professionals who, in creating buildings must think in three scholarships, professional programs andother dimensions. programs. NCARB Affirms Accredited Degree for Certification I urge each of you, before the end of this school year, to please consider a gift ofcash Delegates to the 75th anniversary ofThe National Council ofArchitectural Registra­ or insurance, or to include the Foundation tion Boards' (NCARB) Annual Meeting and Conference voted to require an architec­ in your estate plan through one ofthe fol­ tural degree from a program accredited by the National Architectural A~crediting lowing options: Board for all domestic applicants for NCARB certification beginning in the year 2000.

Will or bequest Stocks or bonds Real orpersonalproperty Life incomf. gift

Ifyou are interested in one ofthe latter, the Foundation would be pleased to assist you through our legal or investment advisors. Cash or checks may be forwarded directly to:

The Alpha Rho Chi Foundation c/o Charles Weaver, Jr., Treas. 1318 Shenandoah St. Louis, MO 63104

15 The Arch; - The Magazine of Alpha Rho Chi

Whether we acknowledge it or not, the and practice these interpersonal skills in a The World is professions ofarchitecture and allied arts are safe, familiar environment which permits changing along with the fast-paced imple­ the individual to mature and experience mentationofnewtechnologies andtheopen­ success. The following are some personal Changing ing of global markets for expanded skills developed bybeinga memberofAlpha opportunities. Themethodologyandmeans Rho Chi: ofdoing business in the past is not relevant Charles LNickel to the needs of the future. How are Integrity. we uphold ethical standards con­ the schools of architecture facing these sistent with our values, pledge to keep our Oemetrios Chapter Alumnus and changes and what are the challenges for promises and commitments; we are truthful Former Worthy Grand Architect Alpha Rho Chi? with all.

Theschools are adjusting to the CADO and Respect. all brothers are equal, bringing their design skills needed for the new job market diverse backgrounds to a shared experience. place. Many schools are ahead ofthe tech­ We are tolerant of others and listen atten­ nology being used by local practitioners tively to their needs to foster a climatewhere providingresearch anddevelopmentofcom­ conflicts are resolved openly. puter programs which generate newways of exploring and producing building designs. Dedication: not only to the profession but to Thefuture ofthe profession does notcall for understanding the needs ofothers, how to "signature" or trendy style "image" build­ achieve goals over the long run, training ings. Clients are looking for partnerships others to rejuvenate the membership. and creative teamwork which will provide newsolutions to client-driven problems in a Teamwork workingtogetherto achieve goals, value-add, cost-effective manner. This recognizing team success, cooperation and emergingdirection is a result ofthe econom­ utilizing the experience and skills of each ics ofdownsizing/restructuring ofthe mar­ brother to create better results. ketplace on a worldwide basis. The value of creative thinking will be equal to interper­ Theworld is changingandAlphaRho Chi is sonal, communicationskills in buildingteam well positioned to face the future. Students solutions. The architect will not stand alone are financially strapped by ever-increasing as the dictator of design but will be a key tuition costs which leave minimal funds player in theoverall team process ofbuilding available for extracurricular activities. The solutions. value added to their overall education expe­ rience by becoming a member ofa profes­ Alpha Rho Chi offers the opportunity to sional fraternitywhich focuses ondeveloping develop communicationandleadership skills teamwork, leadership andinterpersonalskills that can not be found in the classroom. The will justify their commitment to Alpha Rho fraternal experience helps to develop inter­ Chi. Alumni have a key role to play in this personal relationships, cooperation andteam process. Your participation by sharing pro­ - spirit skills. Itwill be essential to develop the fessional experiences, organizational skills whole person and not just the design talent and being mentors for the development of to meet the future needs ofthe profession. interpersonal skills extends the lifeline ofthe Alpha Rho Chican and mustcontinue to fill Fraternity. Alpha Rho Chi's "Emphasis on this void as part ofour successful future. Excellence" and strength of the Brother­ hood will provide a positive direction for By developing and participating in the nor­ facing the challenges of an ever-changing mal chapter activities and professional pro­ world. grams, we provide the opportunity to learn

16 Winter 1995

AlA Scholarships

Alpha Rho Chiwould like you to know that theAmerican Institute ofArchitects offers the following scholarships:

AHAIAlA Fellowship in Health Facilities Design

One or .nore graduate fellowships totaling $6,000 for one year's study. Applications should be requested from The American Hospital Association, American Society for Hospital Engineering, 840 North Shore Drive, Chicago, IL 60611, and will be evaluated by a joint AHNAlA committee based upon the proposed study program. Postmark deadline: March 15.

Minority/Disadvantaged Scholarship Program

Twenty annual awards, renewable for two additional years, for recent high school graduates entering or in their first year in an accredited program in architecture. Candidates must be nominated by an architect, firm, community design center, guidance counselor/teacher, school ofarchitecture dean/faculty member, or commu­ nity, civic or religious organization. Deadline for nominations is December 1, for applications, January 15. Awards vary according to need and are not intended to cover the full cost ofa recipient's education.

AlAlAIAF Scholarship Program for First-Professional Degree Candidates

Single-year awards for students in the final two years of an accredited professional degree program. Applications are allotted to schools based upon enrollment, and candidates must apply to the office ofthe school ofarchitecture for forms, which have a postmark deadline ofFebruary 1. Awards range generally from $500 to $2,000, and considerations include academic performance, recommendations and need.

AlAIAIAF Scholarship Program for Advanced Study or Research Beyond the First-Professional Degree

Awards ranging from $1,000 to $2,500 for a single year ofadvanced study or research will be based upon the merit of the proposed program of study. Applications for graduates and professionals can be obtained directly from AlA Scholarship Programs for a February 15 postmark deadline.

Fo~more details on eligibility, conditions, procedures and awards, write to: Scholarship Programs, theAmerican Institute ofArchitects, 1735New YorkAvenue, NW, Washington, DC20006. Telephone 202/626-7358.

17 The Arch; - The Magazine of Alpha Rho Chi

ANDRONICUS Lino N. Francescon Harry M. Stitle, III Philip Anasovich Bernard J. Freese Steven C. Swanson Jeffrey S. Bleaman Sandford Furman Robert W. Taylor Dale V. Bragg Richard L. Gaines Kevin Triplett J. Todd Buch William M. Gaul Thomas M. Waggoner Deborah R Cota John H. Geiger James B. Wallace Marvin A. Davis Gerald D. Germanson Robert G. Wirth True Stones Randall Duell Jack M. Goldman Tim A. Woolever Robert N. Eddy Donald E. Gunnerson Harold C. Young Thomas G. Edwards Richard N. Hague in the Arch Nadir A. Elfarra Richard T. Hansen APOLLODORUS M. Lee Ellis Henery H. Hill Dwayne Cline Robert T. Field Arthur L. Kaha Daniel Craig The GrandCouncil thanks all ofthe alumni Darwin E. Fisher Dennis E. Kajmowicz Steven C. Crebbin who paid their alumni dues in the 1993­ Diana Ruth Gardner Anton E. Kampf Lynda K. Holbert 1994 fiscal year. Alpha Rho Chi's "TRUE Boyd Georgi Bernard E. Kinsock Timmothy Little STONE IN THE ARCH" Fund Raising Jeffery L. Goeckner Kendall Kirkpatrick Peter A. Obarowski Program has been respectable in its results, Terrance Goode Frank Kitchel Frank V. Reilly, Jr. but we are a long way from reaching our Ernesto X. Gutierrez M. William R. Kitchel Stephen W. Schram goal. Your alumni dues are important and Kitty L. Lew AndyLai needed by Alpha Rho Chi Fraternity. David D. Marquardt Roy S. Latka CLEISTHENES Robert E. McClain J. Scott MacKay David Falco The fraternity's fiscal year runs from July 1st James Mock John P. Manachek Philip R. Goyert, Jr. through June 30th of each year. National Michael T. Murray Gregory J. Marker Charles C. Knapp Alumni Dues are $35.00 per year. An in­ Lalida Nakatani Edmund T. Mazur, Jr. David D. Red voice will be sent to all alumni ofAlpha Rho Carl A. Raymond Robert W. McCauley A. Suzanne Simpson ChiFraternity, andyour promptpayment is James W. Rice William L. McQueen Albert C. Timme, III greatly appreciated. Please note that your Roderick L. Royer Douglas H. Miller Richard A. West National Alumni Dues are different from Robert A. Schennum James E. Moorhead your chapter's individual Alumni Associa­ Kenneth E. Schwartz N. Holger Mortensson DAEDALUS tion dues. Both the national fraternity and John V. Tongish Kurt M. Neubek Brian A. Cravens your local Alumni Association need your Luke Van Hengel Gerald V. Olen Andrew H. Dorr support! Jack Lionel Warner Alden E. Orput Michael J. Gross Stanley A. Westfall Adrian M. Pearsall George J. Hasslein Gregory Pelley Eric J. Heinsohn ANTHEMIOS Gerald A. Perkins Dana M. Hennis Richard K. Albyn Leonard A. Peterson Steven H. Kuklin Joe D. Allen Robert M. Peterson Heather Hill Larsen J. Eric Anderson Kenneth A. Prengel Mark F. Posnick William H. Appier Aruthur J. Pulos Dennis J. Potts Marshall D. Arne DonA. Reed Charles E. Sinkey, Jr. MarvinArthurBamburg Michael A. Ross Mark Tucker Robert A. Blakeslee John W. Scheffel CliffH. Young AnthonyA. Bonavolonta Thomas R. Schmenk John R. Bowman Howard E. Schroeder DAPHNIS Walter Briggs Laurence Schwall H. Gordon Brooks David A. Carbol Raymond K. Shlaustas MarkM. Enos Ward H. Cramer Robert A. Soellner Katherine E.M. Esser Brian Crumlish Stacy Maslov Sopkin C. Dabney Gump Jeffery S. Dismer John E. Spann Tim A. Herndon Ned E. Fischer Aloysius J. Springman Nigel R. Jones

18 Winter 1995

Robert Lawyer HERACLEIDES Fred Stephenson Keith Sjoquist Vincent Ferrese Eliot D. Neel Robert]. Ferkin Robert B. Tower Jon P. Thorstenson Richard L. Grube Gregory A. Rose Donald G. Harris James E. Tomblinson ]ohn L. Weidt ]ames W. Kendall Thomas R. Strayer Yoshiaki Ichibagase Hans M. Wiemer W. ]. Wellenstein Darren E. Leeman Dena M. Swann Shailesh Vanasi Kalyan Donald W olbrink Lauren E. Wold Joseph M. Matyaz Dorian C. Kurin ]ohn D. Meadows DEMETRIOS David A. Mihm KALLIKRATES PAEONIOS Robert S. Moss llliam H. Adrian Theodore]. Mowen, Jr. Carlton S. Abbott Alfred H. Hiesterman William M. Reehl James E. Bletzacker Emil M. Muller, IV Leveson G. Leslie, Jr. Carl G. Ossmann Alan D. Smith Ronald E. Biddle Richard B. Terrell Richard C. Reilly Lee O. Stafford AdamJ. Trott Bradley A. Dean Allison Schmidt Walters Charles L. Weaver, Jr Myron Denbrook, Jr. METAGENES POLYKLITOS Ralph G. Dix, Jr. IKTINOS Peter]ohn Billups Charles A. Pearson,]r. XENOCLES George B. Dolby Robert M. Beckley Philip H. Buckberg Brad Allen James S. Donaldson Harold K. Beecher Carol A. Chase PYfHEOS Suzanne Bainbridge Sam Douglass Donald J. Bergsma Robert C. Citrano David M. Madigan Kenneth Easton ed B. Eller James R. Bowers Kim S. Clark Regina Souchek Leroy D. Erickson Gerald L. Emerick Wayne G. Bredvik Stuart Duffen Randall C. Gideon David P. Evers R. ]ames Bryden Olivio C. Ferrari RHOECUS Ronald L. Grogan David C. Hughes Norman Burdick Lisa G. Fetterolf-]ones None Received Ghassan Hissen Brian D. Horne Robert S. Chamberlin Pamela H. Feuer Mark E. Lanier Alan]azak Paul M. Couture J. Blair Frier SATYROS John D. Svoboda Craig S. Johnson Paul R. Crawford Cara S. Furgiuele Dominic Berta Austin E. Knowlton William L. Demiene ]ennifer Green Ferguson Carl Buchanan Howard E. Le Fevre Livingstone H. Elder Laura A. Gagliano TedA. Ertl Eric Lipschutz Robert C. Gaede Bobbie Jo Henley-Lane Robert]. Gough Robert Lisk Peter A. Haddix David H. Hicks Christopher S. Mills Gene McHugh G. Peter Heide Thomas L. Jenkins Thomas P. Papandrew Gene R. Milhoan Harold W. Himes Susan SmithKarageorges Stephen]. Sawyer Charles N. Neubrecht Stephen P. Janick ] ulie A. Kephart Stephen A. Titus Robert Louis Nichols ]erome R. Kalis Elizabeth K. Lerch Roger M. Wilcox Richard S. Otto Leslie H. Kenyon James E. Lytle Charles G. Patterson ]ohn E. Kuieck K. Allen McDonald THERON Thomas R. Pruckno Linda M. Lilly ]anet M. Reiss RexM. Ball Michael T. Roush William A. Malvitz Linda]. Roberts N aney L. Beall William F. Rule Robert D. McClure Sharlee M. H. Seeley S. Brett Carter Sherry L. Seiler Maurice R. Merlau Gary M. Zickafoose Charles Wade Jones Henry Shuster Richard A. Neumann Michelle A. Luckiesh Ralph Sounik ]. Wesley Olds MNESICLES Scott'T. Luckiesh Charles]. Staley,]r. Al W. Paas Earl F. Beddow Lia Russell Warren Suter Analise Pietras William]. Estebo Timothy]. Schmoll Phillip R. Templeton William D. Porter Orrin D. Field Carol Grewe Thaler Bradford W. Potter H. ]ames Gabriel VITRUVIUS John T. Thaler Amy Owsley Reineri Howard Goltz ]ohn D. Andrews Orville Varasso ]ohnA. Reis Marlin Huisinga Javier Arenciba RobertJ. V~nnemeyer Clarence A. Roessler Gerald S. Johnson John C. Booser, Jr. Frank E. Wesley, Jr. Clarence Roy Robert M. Mommsen David F. Bruno Henry W. Ruifrok Thomas G. Mortenson William]. Carew DINOCRATES DeLos A. Seeley ChadP.Omon Terri L. Chadderton Charles W. Nixon Robert]. Smith David L. Paulson Jeffery D. Chambers Richard G. Snyder Gregory D. Shuster Gary Ehrlich

19 The Arch; - The Magazine of Alpha Rho Chi Master Directory

GRAND COUNCIL GRAND COUNCIL CHAPTERS APPOINTEES Worthy Grand Architect Grand Lecturer Regional Deputy - Region 3 Andronicus Chapter Eric J. Heinsohn William D. Bradford Steve Tozer Travis Eastepp, W.A. 7646 Dartmoor 1525 Gregory Avenue 5204 Santa Fe Parkway USC Goleta, CA 93117-1940 Wilmette, IL 60091 Atlanta, Georgia 30350 715 W. 28th Street (805) 968-1300 Home (708) 251-6929 Home (404) 512-8453 Home Los Angeles, CA 90007 (805) 564-3354 Work (312) 554-1400 Work (404) 873-2300 Work . (213) 745-8050 House (805) 962-3904 Fax (312) 554-1412 Fax Regional Deputy - Region 4 Anthemios Chapter Worthy Grand Associate Archi Editor Charles C. Knapp Bob Zuber, W.A. Architect Phil Buckberg 4608 N. Kercheval Drive University ofIllinois Ronald L. Grogan 1205 Arcola Avenue Indianapolis, IN 46226-2764 1108 South first Street 7508 Richland Road Silver Spring, MD 20902 (317) 545-8613 Home Champaign, IL 61820 Richland Hills, TX 76118 (301) 649-5804 Home (317) 842-7033 Work (217) 367-7202 House (817) 284-7087 Home (703) 902-2569 Work Regional Deputy - Region 5 Apollodorus Chapter (817) 284-7087 Work [email protected] E-mail Nigel Jones Karyn Rovner, W.A. Worthy Grand Scribe Associate Archi Editor School ofArchitecture University ofFlorida S. Brett Carter Mike Ray Oklahoma State University 627 SW 12th Street 9014 Emberglow 1631 Fredericks Street Stillwater, OK 74078-0185 Gainesville, FL 32601 Dallas, TX 75243 San Luis Obispo, CA (405) 377-3121 Home (904) 371-6992 House (214) 699-8196 (Home) 93405-2003 (405) 744-6043 Work Daedalus Chapter Worthy Grand Estimator (805) 545-9425 Home Regional Deputy - Region 6 Angelica Ting, W.A. TimothyJ. Tourville Associate Archi Editor James Thomson, Jr. California Polytechnic-SLO 206 C1 Foxtail Drive Lia Marie Russell 5408 Country View Lane School ofArchitecture W. Palm Beach, FL 33415 8356 N 119th East Avenue Papillion, NE 68133 Cal Poly at S.L.O. (407) 641-3935 Home Owasso, OK 74055 (402) 339-1449 Home San Luis Obispo, CA 93407 (407) 364-3524 Work (918) 272-3187 Home (402) 457-4800 Work (805) 543-1321 Home Grand Advisor National Inspector Regional Deputy - Region 7 Daphnis Chapter J. Scott MacKay David V. Moody Richard S. Otto Brian Ray, W.A. 23 Washtenaw Lane 199 Bellerive P.O. Box 2672 University ofArkansas Algonquin, IL 60102 Springfield, IL 62704-3158 Park City, Utah 84060 School ofArchitecture (708) 854-2825 Home (217) 698-9803 Home (801) 649-6646 Home 209 Vol Walker Hall (708) 854-2825 Work Regional Deputy - Region 1 (801) 649-6373 Work Fayetteville, AK 72756 (708) 854-2872 Fax Nichole Morris Regional Deputy - Region 8 (501) 444-8086 Home 300 Candlelight Drive Dana Michael Hennis Demetrios Chapter Camp Hill, PA 17011 13531 Yorba Street GeoffPage, W.A. (717) 373-5475 Home Santa Ana, CA 92705 Ohio State University Regional Deputy - Region 2 (714) 838-9422 Home 214 E. 16th Avenue Kim S. Clark (714) 759-1259 Work Columbus, OH 43201 2519 10th Street, NW (614) 298-9208 House Roanoke, VA 24012 (703) 362-4636 Home

20 ~ os Chapter Vitruvius Chapter Daphnis Alumni Theron Alumni obert Broad, W.A. Melissa Marsico, W.A. Dena Swann, President Tim Kwasny, President niversity ofMichigan Penn State 122 Henry Little Circle 2000 Westwood #B College ofArchitecture 320 Fraser Street Pea Ridge, AR 72751 Springdale, AK 72764 ..... 000 Bonisteel Blvd. State College, PA 16802 (501) 451-1161 Home (501) 750-4185 Home _-\nn Arhor, MI 48109 (814) 234-6995 House (501) 636-5004 Work (501) 636-3545 Work

.ok etagenes Chapter Demetrios Alumni Vitruvius Alumni Jon W. Covington, W.A. Eric D. Gilbey, VP Jeffery D. Chambers, Pres. irginia Tech ALUMNI 149 W. California Avenue 205 North Broad Street 105 Lucas Drive ASSOCIATIONS Columbus, OH 43202 Lititz, PA 17543 Blacksburg, VA 24060 Andronicus Alumni (614) 261-6102 Home (717) 627-2375 Home ( 03) 552-3183 House James G. Mock, President (614) 451-8514 Work (717) 291-1044 Work eos Chapter 1040 Hillcroft Road Iktinos Alumni Xenocles Alumni Ron Olsen, W.A. Glendale, CA 91207-1542 Stephen P. Janick, Pres. Ronald L. Grogan, President University ofNebraska (818) 244-4517 Home 723 East Caneel Court 7508 Richland Road 210 Architecture Hall (818) 793-9119 Work Tecumseh, MI 49286 Richland Hills, TX 76118 Lincoln, NE 68588-0106 Anthemios Alumni (517) 423-8006 Home (817) 284-7087 Home (402) 474-2776 Home Greg Pelley, President (517) 423-7444 Work (817) 284-7087 Work Rhoecus Chapter 410 E. Green #511 Metagenes Alumni Joseph L. Remick, W.A. Champaign,IL 61820 Elizabeth Lerch, President University ofKansas (217) 328-3090 3513 Devon Drive REORGANIZING School ofArchitecture Apollodorus Alumni Falls Church, VA 22042 ALUMNI 205 Marvin Hall Frank Reilly, President (703) 536-9234 Home ASSOCIATIONS Lawrence, KS 66045 3318 NW 69th Court Mnesicles Alumni Heracleides Alumni (913) 842-3304 Home Fort Lauderdale, FL 33309 Keith L. Sjoquist, President M. Bradley Gaskins, Rep.. eshait Chapter (305) 971-9228 Home 3141 Hennepin Ave. S. 6713 Silver Oak Drive MichaelJ. Young, W.A. (407) 392-6668 Work Minneapolis, MN 55408 Tulsa, OK 74107-4051 FloridaA&M University Cleisthenes Alumni (612) 825-3576 (918) 446-1286 Home School ofArchitecture Suszanne Simpson, Pres. Pytheos Alumni Rhoecus Alumni 1936 S. M.L. King Blvd 1638 Chippendale Road Todd Alan Brown, Pres. Kevin Klinkenberg, Rep. Tallahassee, FL 32307 Houston, TX77018-5110 1227 S. 15th Street, #2 3918 Clark (904) 599-3244 School (713) 956-4803 Home Lincoln, NE 68502 Kansas City, MO 64111 eron Chapter Daedalus Alumni (402) 435-1087 Home (816) 931-7431 Home Holly N. Martin, W.A. John Decker, President Satyros Alumni (816) 561-2761 Work Oklahoma State University 1119 Lincoln Blvd., #5 Ted A. Ertl, President 101 Architecture Building Santa Monica, CA 90403 P.O. Box 84296 School ofArch/O.S.U. (310) 451-3268 Home Lincoln, NE 68501-4296 Stillwater, OK 74078-0185 (402) 435-7825 Home (405) 744-6043 School (402) 472-9229 Work Alpha Rho Chi is a national professional fraternity limiting its membership to students of architecture and the allied arts. Alpha Rho Chiwas founded at the University ofIllinois and the University of Michigan on April 11, 1914, to organize and unite in fellowship the architecture students in the universities and colleges ofthe United States, and to combine their efforts to promote the artistic, scientific and practical efficiency of the younger members of the profession. Alpha Rho Chi is one of 34 national and international fraternities which consolidated in to the Professional Fraternity Association in 1977.