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SETV[GES the Salvation Army Temple Corps Community Center 2216 NC Architect Published by the November North Carolina Chapter of December 1975 The American Institute of Architects expandilng SETV[GES The Salvation Army Temple Corps Community Center Architect: Pau I Braswell, Arch itect PA Structural Engineer: Joseph E. Hunter, Jr., Engineer PA General Contractor: R. Marret Wheeler Company INEIFIICK NORTH CAROLINA AFCHITECTURE Photographs: Gordon H. Schenck, Jr 1976 HONOR AWARDS JURY Jury Members: Rlchard R. Whltaker, Jr., AlA, Jury Chalrman Professor and Head, Department of Archi- tecture, University of lllinois at Chicago Circle Projects underway in four states Consultant in environmental design and planning Recipient of 16 national architectural design awards Norman De Haan, AlA, FASID Trustee, Chicago School of Architecture Foundation President, American Society of Interior Designers Member, National Accessories Committee on The sixty entries in the annual Honor the Art in Embassies Program of the State Awards Program of the North Department Carolina Chapter AIA went winging Served as Architectural Advisor to the Office their way to Chicago the second of the President, Republic of Korea week in December. Accompanying Recipient of architectural and interior design this precious cargo were Michael awards R. Tye, AlA, of Charlotte, Chairman of The Chapter Awards Committee, and James E. Meyer, AlA, Committee member. Arrangements were made for the prestigious jury to deliberate at the Graham Foundation for Advanced Studies in the Fine Arts. Following a seven hour intensive in-depth study of all submittals, a selection Stanley Tigerman, FAIA was made to receive awards and Principal in his own firm, Chicago the NCAIA Committee packed up the B:A. & M.A. degrees, Yale University entries to return to their home state. W'd"ty known for concepts of megastructures, Announcement of winning entries floating cities, airports and moderate income will be made at the NCAIA Winter housing projects and work on a Canadian Convention at an Awards Banquet on new town and in Bangladesh Friday night, February 20 at the Published in numerous American and foreign Royal Villa Hotel, Raleigh. All Entries arch itectu ral jou rnals will be displayed at the convention 1976 Chairman, AIA Committee on Design and a special exhibit of the award Well-known painter and sculptor winners will be prepared for Recipient of awards in architecture, art and public viewing around the State. sculpture NORTH CAROLINA ARCHITECT ffiffi ryE@n$ry QUALITY M ETALWORI,( Robert B. House LibrarY University of North Carolina ChaPel Hill Architect: Cameron & Associate Charlotte, N. C. J-D- INS CO. o- oReENSBORo N c 22/6 Published by the N ovem ber North Carolina Chapter of December 1975 The American Institute of Architects 1976 Honor Awards Three Outstanding Jury Architects Judge Entries Wesley A. McClure, AIA Expanding Services May Suggestions on Help to "Beat the Crunch" "How To" F. Carter Williams, FAIA Executive Mansion 1976 Major Renovations are Underway 16 Necrology 18 Chapter Makes Historic Preservation Awards 19 Clary Appointed Building Code Council Gets New Member 22 Index to Advertisers 22 NORTH CAROLINA CHAPTER PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE North Carolina Architect is published by THE the North Carolina Chapter of The AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF American Institute of Architects, Mrs- ARCHITECTS Betty W. Silver, Executive Director, 115 W. Morgan Street, Raleigh, North Caro- Turner G. Wllllamr Prelldent lina 27601. Advertising rates on request. Mlchael D. Newman Flrst Vlce-Prerldenl North Carolina Architect was formerly Tebee P. Hawklns Vlce-Presldenl published Frank l. Ballard Vlce-Presld'ent as Southern Architect, Vol- ume l, No. 1, through Volume 11, Thomar T. Hayes, Jr., FAIA Vlce-Preeldent Xl, No. 1 954-1 964. Alvls O. George, Jr. Secretary A. Lewls Poller Treesurer Opinions expressed by contributors are Gharleg H. Boney Dlrector not necessarily those of the North Caro- Mlchael R. Tye Dlrector Peter Batchelor, Chairman lina Chapter of the American Institute Jame3 L. Padgett Dlrector E. H. Hunter of Architects. Stephen C. Wllber, Jr. Dlrector William L. Laslett S. Thomas Shumale, Jr, Dlrector James L. Brandt Ellzabeth B. Lee Dlreclor Ralph J. Auslln Dlrector John D. Latlmer Dlrector Carl P. Myatl Dlreclor Contributing Editors: Loulse Hall Archlvlst Harwell H. Harris, FAIA R. Mayne Albrlghl Atlorney James C. Wallace, Assoc. prof, NCSU Betty W. Sllvel Executlve Dlrector E. H. & M. K. Hunter Lithographed by Theo. Davis Sons, Inc., Zebulon, N. C. NOVEMBER/DECEIIBER 1975 5 Thersb a Wb$irve on next ftl t '$ \\ a: Tirn* saved during construction can be nr()ney in the biurk- *sprcially when w interest rates, and custs still seern to -r hcading up. Fr.rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr*fhc Anrcrican Institute I Chiurces arc yollr ! I nl'Archit*uts I architccts can cuntc up \\'ith a rryity ! I 1735 f-{ew York Ave., I{.'Vy', tI of getting yoilr builrting up ltrstcr I I Washington, D.C. 2{}006 I mcl hctte r. They'vc clonc it ti;r a lot tI I ot clicnts alrcady. I I I'm interestecl. I Wc'vr u btxlklct that t*lls t Sot Sencl me a c*py of I horv they did it for a clcvckrgxr in I I your txxrklet. tI Pennsylvania, and a schrx;l boarcl in t I Ohin- and n hospital aclr:rinistrator ;1, I I ;\illl]c t I in Florida, plus a lbw othcrs. t I Sentl us this c{)ulx)n- ancl w*'ll I I I ( rrr' I scnd yfiil n cfipy hy rctum ntail, I I Ar:cl then call yoilr architcr.t ancl ask I )ratc -tI what can b,: dune fur you. rrrlttrrlrlllrlltr rI EXPANDING SERVICES MAY HELP TO Mr. McClure, formerly Proiect Man- ..BEAT THE CRUNCH'' ager for Envirotek, lnc., is currently a principal in his own firm. by Wesley A. McGlure, AIA Research by Stephen H. Pratt Because of the economic slowdown some of the specific studies and that has affected the nation's business projects our firm has been involved in SUMMARY LIST OF SERVICES and particularly the construction would help to illustrate some of the .Phase Pre-Design Services provide 1. industry over the past few months, the services that architects can to .Phase2. Site Analysis Services ideas the public beyond traditional skills. AIA has searched at all levels for Phase 3. Schematic Design Services with that would help architects cope PRE.DESIGN SERVICES Phase 4. Design Development the crisis. From the many meetings, The information and analyses that Services charettes and seminars there have Phase Construction Documents positive programs contribute to client decisions about how 5. emerged several that Services the foundation Institute and what to build basically constitute will be for Phase 6. Bidding or Negotiations policy next year and pre-design services. These studies can over the that can Services part the business goals of range from financial feasibility to the become of Phase 7. Construction Contract individual firms. determination of the space needs of the potential building user. Our experience Ad mi n istration Services One proposal that seems to be an .Phase8. Post-ConstructionServices with pre-design services has taught us .Phase obvious strategy for most firms is to that unique strategies and techniques 9. Supplemental Services *Potential expand the types of services that are must be developed in each instance areas of professional serv- offered, thereby increasing the to suit the particular needs of the ices beyond the Basic Services potential market for professional skil ls. client. The development and presen- outlined in AIA Document 8141. Our firm, Envirotek, Inc., is a tation of these studies can be a comprehensive envi ronmental design creative challenge as well as an area firm, and as such we have had a long of service. Figure 1 involvement with projects and services that lie beyond the Basic Administration and Scheduling Services described in AIA Document The architect's knowledge of building 8141. lt is our belief that architects processes and constraints can be of process of scheduling, the client was have much to offer the public beyond great service to clients that are informed of the need for developing the skills directly needed in putting trying to develop complicated building this information as an aid to later buildings together. programs within strict time or financial decisions. Often the graphic or BASIC SERVICES AND EXPANDED constraints. Figure 2 shows an URBAN process design is as important as the SERVICES PROGRAMMING SCHEDULE foT an content of scheduling in helping the office park development near Raleigh. client understand the necessary A special task force of the National Many of the program elements on the actions that must proceed on schedule, AIA published in February Document schedule are pre-design feasibility or and the scope of work that the project M-188 Compensation Management site analysis studies. Through the will require. Guidelines for Architectural Services. These guidelines provide a cost-based process for determining compensation based on a clear definition of the services to be provided the client. This publication significantly outlines several new phases where architects PHASE4 I PIIASE 5 PIIASE6 sEl S|& dl.ftNrs can become involved in providing serv- ml @ PTIASE 7 ice. Figure 1 is the SUMMARY LIST ffi EH I #*_ OF SERVICES. We are familiar g____ PIIASES all I I,\-' ffi with the elements that constitute Basic HWHH ](\ 0ru1 It- t PfI,ASE 9 Services, but many architects may be tsWEE Nmt t\t, EMrurw wwww I NW PTIASEO less familiar with the various activities i|ff@ I that can be included in the pre-design, site analysis, post construction, and supplementary services. The "Guide- lines" provide extensive definitions of all these phases and their HIGHWOODSffiffi#.* components for ease in interpreting areas of potential service. A look at Figure 2 NOVEMBER/DECEiIBER 1 975 STAFF SURVEY STAFF/MEMBERSHIP FACILITIES.
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