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of interest toyourpeers, contactEllen Grissett, Mito6 forin-formation on b ou yur proj ectcan be featured.

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EIFIICKIN NC]F|TH CAF|C]LINAAFTCHITECTUF|E

Volume 35, No.2Mardr-April1987

CONTENTS

CoverStory

Annual Winter Convention

Featurcs

T2

T4

1987 NCAIA Design AwardsThis yea/s awards, announ@d atthe NCAIAWinter Convention in Mardr, honor a wide varietyof projects, including a Girl Scout camp structure, aspec office building and a high-tedr laboratory.

"Modern fuchitecture: Its Pastfuid Futurd'Excerpts from a speedr by Miehael sorkin, arctritectural criticwiththe ViilageVoice.

1987 NCAIA Desrgn Awards Entries And Finalistsfor the first time, NoR TH OAR0LINA ARCHITEC? is includingphotographs of eadr enhy in the 1987 competition, along with coloiptrotographs of the 15 finalists chosen by this yeat's panlt of dis-tinguished judges.

34 Three North carolinaArchitects Named Fellows

Departments

36 Drawing Board

COVER: This year's NCAIA Daign ' wards contfotition attracted 67 entria in ninecgtegvries: 9ffice Buildinss; MmercialBuildinss; Residentiat; Institutiannl;Qurches; los\ints; Reueation; Mo.rnrfacturiw annAustrlat; and Pubtic Auitdings.Plntografb of enties by Bob Allen, Raleiyh.

PUBLISHERNorthCarolinaChapterof theAmericanInstitute of Architects

EDITOREllenF. Grissett

PRODUCTIONDIRECTORTbmmy Shiiley

ARTDIRECTIONRasor& Raw Cary

ADVERTISINGDIRECTORTammy ShirlqEXECUTIVE DIRECTOR,NCAIALillianWoo

ADMINISTRATIVEASSISTANTMichelle Gnde

STAFFSECRETARYDaun Bryan

NCARCHITECT,ADVISORYBOARDWalterT Vick, m, AIAAluaH. Ward, m, AIAIohnF. Tlnmpson,AIAStephen L. Meehan,fusultant

PRINTINGGreersboroPintingc-ompaltt

North Catoliru Architect ispublished six times a year by the North Carolina Chapter of the AmericanInstitute of Ardritects. Advertising and editorial officeiare located at 11S W. Moigan Si- na.igtu t t C.27 ffil . Address editorial, glygrtising and circulation corresponde nen to North Cirotina Arch;tii,' ttSW .Morgan St, Raleigh, N.C.27601. Telephone(9f9)833-6656. Subscriptionrate$uavearfoinon-NCAlAT!T!gls: !!g{dqss gq;tase(permit numbe_r 455) paid at Raeigtr, N.C. CopyrightigS7 by NCAIA.POSTMASTER: Send Form 3579tnNo/thCarctinaArchitea, LIdW.tnt".6; Sr, R"l"igt, N.C. zzoot.

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198[-/Annual Wnter

Conventionhe annual winter convention of the Norttr Carolina Chapter of the Amer-ican krstitute of Architecb was held at Williamsburg, Virginia, Manch 26-28.The theme of the convention was "The Business of Architecture," a topic

chosen for its relevance to both principals of firms and those members who pro-duce and specify a firm's work.

During the convention, the 1987 NCAIA Design Awards were presentedand participanb had the opporhrnity to view the 67 entries in the comp-etition,which are also featured in this issue. In a departure from previous years, the win-ners were not announced before the convention, and were required to be presentat the awards ceremory in order to receive their awards.

_Judges for this year's competition were four New York City-based archi-tects: &lward Larrabee Barnes, EAIA, of Rlward Larrabee Barnes & Asso-ciates;J_ames IngoFreed, EAIA, of I.M. Pei and krtrrers; Steeven Holl, AIA; andJames Stewart Polshek, EAIA, ofJames Stewart Polshek and Partrrers, whoserved as chairman of the jury.

A number of speakers conhibuted their expertise to the winter conven-tion James S. Pofqhek, EAIA, dean of Columbia Universrty and principal of theNew York firm ofJames Stewart Polshek and parhrers, addressed the group on'Architecture and Ib Tiends." Michael Sorkin, ardritectural critic with meVittayeVoicein New York City, spoke on'Modern Architecture, Ib Past and Future." Ex-cerpb from Sorkin's speech are included in this issue of North Carolina Architcct.

Also participating as speakers in the winterconvention were Ted P.Pappas, EAIA, first vice president withJadrsonville, Florida-based Pappas Associates Architects; Bernard R. Rothschild, EAIA, architectural aonsdbhtin$!*F,.G9orglq and two architecttuzl critics with state newspapers, RichardMaschal of the Charlotte Obsmterand Steven Littof the Rale{ghNats andObsenser

Also,John R McNairIII, presidentof Wachovia Bankand Tiust, spoke on emnomictends in the state affectingarchitects, whileJohn A. BusbyJr., FAIA, of Atlanta-basedJova, Daniels, Busby spoke on the roleof the state in developingandmain-taining a frvorable eonomic dimate.

Recreational opportunitiesat the winter convention includedgoHand tennis tournamenb; a bustrip to Colonial Wliamsbr:rgandLighffoot Pottery; and dinner andmusicone evening on a m.rise shipsailing from Norfolk harbor.

Proiect:LaboratoryRaleigh, N.C.

Architect:J.N. Pease Associates

OrnenCharles River Laboratories Inc.

GeneralContractor:TA. LovingCo.

Photographer:Aerial Photography Services Inc.

Architect's Synopsis:The new facility was to be a "flagship"

operation for the corporation, which isthe world's largest producer of viralantibodyfree animals, and wasdesigned to accommodate visitorsfrom the scientific community.Administration and the first 10production rooms were groupedaround mechanical, electrical,plumbing, coolingtowers and asilo atthe east end of Phase I,with Phase II visualized as amirror-image duplication ofPhaseI, fromthe commonelements eastward. Pro-ductionroomsrunnorth/southfrom each side of acenter east/westspine, putting employee and service/loading access onthe outside.

The project is steel frame conshructionwith glazed masonry wall units:' glazngis glass block and aluminum curtain wall.The roof construction is metal deck withcomposite concrete. Medranicat/electricalsystems are important elements of theoverall approachto dealing with the "viralfred' requirements, with a twin-cell "Kath-abar System" forenergy recovery andheatment of the exhaust/supply air amajor roof element to be considered in thedesign. The upper level of the spine con-tains a pneumatic system for waste prod-uct removal; above the system runs avariety of life-support systems, includingtempered and ventilating air, water, power,

special dremicals/sterilizer, etc.

Judgps'CommenB:

The plan was onz of the most calm, cool andrati.onalof a/t! we son inalmast any kindof buildins. The abstradu,seof alimitedpalate of materials was dependent on care-

ful and attenthn mnstnrtitn, which in turnmust haue been dePendent ufon a uerY

hi?hly refine d set of drautings. Srch build-ings require a hcgh leuel of uaftsmanship...The chimnqs... were... a upn derful counter'point to the coolness of the white grid thatrepre s ente d the buil d ing.

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Proiect:Office BuildingRaleigh, N.C.

Architect:Jenkins-Peer Architects PA

Owner:Westchase Development Corp.

General Contractor:McDevitt & Sheet Co.

Photographer:Jim Sink, Artech;Dennis Nodine

Architect's Synopsis:The developer requested a design with

maximum visual impact from the adjacentinterstate for this, the first building in anew office park. Therefore, the simple rec-

tilinearform is broken on the norttr side bytwo curved surfaces, positioned by com-puter studies for maximum visibility. Thecurved forms respond to the sweepingmovementof the interstate and are ex-tended into the two-story lobby generatingitsform.

The exterior is of precast concrete pan-

els with marble and granite aggregatewith an aluminum curtainwall system withradiussed mullion face caps and reflectiveglass. Interior materials include drywall,acoustical tile, carpet and marble walls/flooring in lobby. Sfuctural system is steel;mechanical system is a microprocessor-based variable airvolume svstem.

: i'.(

Judges'Comments:

The jury was unanimous with respect t0...the clarity of its antralorganizing idea. Italn wasimfressed at tlu gestme of tlu\tmtuith resfoct to the freeway. It was atso-ofinterest and commendedfortlw wry inwhich dauble ars\splan inthe dai&of ttpinterinrwere integrated. The claityof theatt'itude with respect to both the masonryskin anditsglass enuelape was ercellenilyresolaed. The onc weakness or..lach ofunderstanding, was the handling of theintersection of the tun foms where a bieceof the trecast shin reapfeared as if disem-bodied inthe rat of the buiWing...Aminarnegatiue comment was the design of theinterior lobby flmr and w alls utilizirry apartiatlar diamondfornt that umld hauebe en m,ore com,fortable in a historicist'sfuilding and then rct distinguishing be -funm flmr and unlL.. The'Wtaru" sh,apedbn!* which emphasized the reemergenreof the atntilinzarflmr aboue the entiarceIobb was apphuded...Thp building didrntreceiae its autard becauseof its isolatbnbut rather becaotse of the way it utilized itsisohtion.

First Floor Plan

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Proiect:Recreational FacilityCamp Pisgah, Brevard, N.C.

tuchitect:Barney P. WoodardJr.

Owner:Pisgah Girl ScoutCouncil Inc.

General Contractor:K&J Construction Co. Inc.

Photographer:J. Weiland

Architect's Synopsis:Thefacility, a

games/arts and craftsshelterfor a Girl Scoutcrmp, required spaces

suitable to a variety ofactivities within an easilyconstructed building har-monious with both site andexisting architecture. Thespace for louder, more activepursuits as well as visitor ac-

commodation is reached first,followed by space for quiet activ-ities on the next level. Privatestaff requirements are providedfor atthe upperlevel.

The exterioriscomposed of woodframe with Western red cedar siding;the interior is finished with rough-sawn plywood. The roof is comPosedof fiberglass shingles and aluminumflashing. Heating is via electricbase-board units and fireplace ; ventilation is

natural.

Judges'Comments:

Immediate unanimity about the intelli-gence of so m,odest a building. The relation-sn;p of nUas tu wids, the simultaneity ofclaity of strurture and ambiguity of strut-ture, that is, relationshifsof columns andbeams to planes of walls was found to be ex-

tremely interesting. The houeringroaf, its"Girl Scout" mlnr and the minimal means

used to achieue a complex solution withwhat appeared to be an extremely limitedbudget u)os commented on. The only nega'

tiue comment...was that the use of the

circalarforms that appeared to be babonies

orlandings of stairs appeared to be out ofcharatterwiththe orthogonality of the planandthe diagonality of theroof...

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Upper Level Plan

Main Level Planr-']

Building Sectioni-''i|

-

"Modern fuchitecture: Its Past And Future"The following are comments made byMichael Sorkin, architectural critic fortheVillage Voice, duringhis speech atthe annual NCAIA winter convention.

Sorkin began by explaining what hesaw as his role at the convention. "I wantto speak to you this afternoon less as awriter than as an architect, among otherarchitects," he said, "and say to you thatwhat me and my dream are, I think,about is trying to contrive a kind of re-sistance to what I see as architecturdsparticipation in its own marginali zation."

He continued, "I think the scene isdominated nowadaysby akind of Reaganarchitecture. What would you call it?Capitalist realism. An architecture thatparticipates in the same attempts to col-lapse contradictions, that the administra-tion in the White House proffers to uson a daily basis."

In Sorkins view, "The ethicof 'any-thing goes'l think is substantial archi-tecture's worst enemy....Which gives riseto an architecture of drift, ratherthan anarchitecture of direction.

"Now, our old friends the surrealists,in Paris, used to play a game called the'Exquisite Corpse.' I think you all knowthis game....A folded paper played byseveral people, who compose a sentenceor a drawing without anyone seeing col-laboration....If somebody draws some-thing on a scrap of paper and turns itover andhands itto the next person whodraws something and passes it down theline and the paper is unfolded and thecompleted composition is revealed forthe

first time. The now-classic examplewhich gave the game its name was drawnfrom the first sentence that was obtainedthis way, which was,'The exquisitecorpse will drink wine.'This game washeld in fairly considerable esteem inParis," Sorkin said.

He admitted that he had "been preoc-cupied" with the gameforalongtimebecause "itseemsto me to go to theheartof many, many aspects of the way inwhich we construct culture nowadays.The estheticunreason of this game issimultaneously appalling and extremelysymptomatic. It's agame that demandsthat sets somehow be composed on therandom or the arbitrary. More than that,what it amounts to is a system forneu-trahzing disparity."

Sorkin described himself to the audi-ence as a modernist. "To me, modernismis a preoccupation with a transformativerole vis d vis culture....The roots ofmodernism are wrote in the soil of socialpurpose," he continued. "This under-standing is radically linked to the mod-ernist way of inventing, comprehendingand manipulating the protocol. Modern-ism at its most profound is not simply ashallow positivistic embrace of the nar-rowly new."

According to Sorkin, the developmentof modern architecture coincided with,among other things, the "growth of a setof progressive ideologies on the one handand the global expansion of the capitalon the otherhand."

Sorkin said he believed that post-

modemist architects have "put themselvesin a condition of essential social services.Eliminating architecture is admittedlytenuous potential to act as a point forrendering the possibilities from socialtransformation...of a denial of the possi-bility of architecture artistically."

He called current architecture "almostcompletely conservative," and was furtherconcerned by whathe saw as afixationwith the historical and "the eradication ofarchitecture as areal possibility in theworld."

Sorkin went on to explain the basisfor his concern, that the main thrust oftoday's post-modernism is "notthe crea-tion of architecture but its simulation ofPhillipJohnson drifts from using the Goth-icto the Mediterranean...just as Mr. Tdevolutes into successive versions ofhimself as wrestler, as cartoon, as doll,as whatever."

Sorkin defined the meaning of archi-tecture in culture as "convention andintrinsic. ....But no matter how laboredthe replication, it's clear that memory andmemorex are different and any act of re-trieval inevitably requires the impositionof a new purpose."

Sorkin summed uphis speech byagain defining the meaning of, and chal-lenges facing, post-modern architecture.

"Post-modernism instructs the worldin the image of surrealism, of destablhz-ing via fragmentation," he said. "If archi-tecture is to finally survive...it needs toreturn, I think, to the leading edge ofwhatis trulv new."

t2

General CommentsLack of contextual euidence...In almosteuery submission, the photographs and/ orsite plans refened only to the immediateenuirons of the furoject...Little attempt toindicate how the building project could ordid solue or eoen address largerproblenas ofthe locale in additionto those of the partic-ular client that the building was seruing.

In general... one of the strongest categorieswas thatof the comntercialffice building,usually the weakest inmost submissions.There seemed to be a sense of stylistic con-

fusion, a lack of conuiction and frequentlya response to this u)os an ouer resolution ofthe buildingforms. The july wasnot con-ceryted with style but rather the basic issuessuch as the proportion and scale, consistenryof idea and contextual fit.

Steeuen Holl

Edward Larrabee Barytes

James Stewart Polshek

l.*

Entrleslrr

Fln&allllsts

JI'i;,r.6lfi'{$

1. 600 South College Building,Charlotte;Dellinger/ Lee Associates,Charlotte.

2. Royal Insurance Corp.Headquarters,Charlotte;Odell Associates,Charlotte.

3. Domino'sPizzaRegional Headquarters,Durham;Philip Szostak Associates,ChafelHill.

4. Firetrol Inc.Corporate Officesand Manufacturing Facility,Cory;D.W. Wolfe and Associates Inc.,Raleigh.

L4

5. New Bern-Craven CountyBoard of EducationAdministration Building,New Bern;Stephens& Francis PA,I,{ew Bem.

6. MarkCenter,Alexandria, VA;ClarkTribble Harris and Li,Charlotte.

7. Northern TelecomOffice & Manufacturing Plant,DurhamCounty;Enuiroteklnc.,Raleigh.

15

8. Besser World Headquarters,Alfena, MI;BruteJohnson,Innoa atia e D e sign Inc.,Raleigh.

9. Freeman-WhiteOffice Building,Charlotte;The Freeman-White Associates Inc.,Charlotte.

10. Systems Associates Building,Charl.otte;M unay W hisnant / Archite cts,

Charlatte.

1 1. Gantt-Huberman Offices,Charlatte;G ant t H ub erman Archi t e cts,

Charlotte.

16

ASIFCITT*EAt€.f,

)-r. -\..t'znq/zsl

31. Duke Power

ComputerCenter,Charlotte;J. Ir'1. Pe as e As soc i ate s,

Charlotte.

2. Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.Facility,Monroe;H amm ill- Walter As s oci at e s.Winston-Salem.

3. Morgan Blount Center,Raleigh;Cl e ars c ap e s Archi te cture,Raleigh.

4. Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.

Facility,Gastonia:H ammill - Walt er A s soci ate s,

Winston-Salem.

5. Streetcar Station,Charlotte;M unay Whisnant / Arch it e ct s,

Charlotte.

6. FirstUnionNationalBank Facility,Mt. Airy;H amrnill' Walter As soci at es,

Winston-Salem.

18

7. Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.,University Place,Charlotte;H amm ill - Walt er As s o ci at e s,

Winston-Salem.

8. Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.Lobby,Winston-Salem;H amm ill - Walt e r As so c i at e s,

Winston-Salem.

9. The Waterfront,Manteo:Ferebee Walters & Associates,Re se arch Triangle Park.

10. Charlotte City and Fire Dept.Credit Unions.Charlotte;R.L. RashAssociate.Charlotte.

11. Reynolda Village,Winston-Salem;Edwin Bouldin Architect PA.Winston-Salem.

19

tr

1. Nathan Residence,Waynesuille;D ail Dixon & Associates,Carrboro.

2. Atkinson Residence,Matthews;Atkinson/ Dyer Architects PA,Charlotte.

3. The Stables,Orange County;Philip S zostak Associates,ChaPelHill.

4. Oakmoreon Selwyn,Charlotte:Daaid Furman / Architecture PA.Charlotte.

5.601 Queens,Charlotte;D auid Furman / Architecture PA.Charlotte.

7. Bedroom/BathroomRenovation,Charlotte;G antt Huberman Architects,Charlotte.

8. Private Residence,Chafel Hill;Dail Dixon & Associates.Carrboro.

6. Shallor,vford Cliffs,Lewisuille;Eduin Bouldin Architect pA.Winston-Salem.

9. Portside,Dauidson:D au id Furman / Architecture pA.Charlotte.

2T

10 zsoo Roswell,Charlotte;D aa i d Furm an / Arch ite cture PA,Charlotte.

il ParkAve.MewsCondominiums.Charlotte;M un ay W hisnant / Archit e ct s,

Charlotte.

12 Stony Point Clubhouse,Richmond, VA;D au id Furman / Architecture PA,Charlotte.

22

2. Student Dorms,Phase VUNC-Charlotte;Gantt Huberman Associates.Charlotte.

\\)

6oI .\ 'f 0 r o

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l',J v,^lJxi,c

nzd 3. Apex Middle School,A0ex;Shaut croft - Taylor Archi te cts,Raleigh.J

1. Kenan Center,University of North Carolina,ChapelHill;O' Brien / Atk ins Associ ates PA,Re se arch Triangle Park.

:I.qfi,LRrur.)r|E, grgS

'-:' j /r))

23

4 South Residence Hall,N.C. State University,Raleigh;ClarkTribble Harrisand Li Architects PA,Charlotte.

5 CampusCourtyards,N.C. State University,Raleigh;EdwinF. HarrisJr.,Uniuersity Architect.

6. Addition/Renovations,School of Humanitiesand Social Sciences,N.C. State University,Raleigh;J.N. Pease Associates,Charlotte.

7. BostianHall,N.C. State University,Raleigh;F Carter Williams Architects PA,Raleigh.

8. Agricultural Research Lab,N.C. State University,Raleigh;O' Bien / At kins Associates PA,Rese arch Triangle Park.

*

"\

24

1. Diocesan House,Kinston;McClure-NBBJ Inc.,Raleigh.

3.Mt. ZionUnited Methodist Church,Ir{ortoood;T h e Fre ernan- White A ss oci at e s Inc..Charlotte.

2. Messiah Lutheran Church,Charlotte;Munay W hisnant / Arch i t e cts,Charlotte.h,'}

4. Renovations/Additions,Mt. OlivetUnited Methodist Church,Manteo:Stephens & Francis PA,New Beru.

\t

2 uisnPointRegional Hospital,HighPoint;The Freeman'White Associates Inc.,

Charlotte.

l MetrolinaFamily Practices Clinic,Charlotte;t enkins- Pe er Archite cts,

Charlotte.

26

#7

1. Mnston Lake YMCA.Winston-Salem;G ant t H ub erman Architects.Charlotte.

2.1-77 Welcome Center,Chailotte;J.N. Pease Associates,Charlotte.

3. AfricanControlled Environment Structure.N.C. Zoologicat Park,Asheboro;Hayes Howell & Associates,SouthernPines.f Vgt lrdVf'lricD f-,t{Olfr gy

ll. a;::.1 f, . ._ r

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4. HodgestownNeighborhood Day Care Center,Roanoke RaDids;McClure-NBBI Inc.,Raleigh.

5. VisitorCenter,ElizabethII,Manteo:McClure-NBBJ Inc.,Raleigh.

6.YWCA,Winston-Salem;Edwin Bouldin Architect PA,Winston-Salem.

7. CharlesA. CannonComplex,WngateCollege,Wingate;MeyerGreesonArchitecture Inte rior D e s ign er,

Charlotte.

28

{tLo

t. -

T?f .'.

I,r--:

1. Charlotte-MecklenburgGovernment CenterParking Structure,Charlotte:J.N. Pease Associates,Charhtte.

2. Philip MorrisCigarette Manufacturing Facility,Concord;Herbert BeckhardFrank Richlan & Associates,New York, NY.

3. Thurston Aviation F.B.O..Charlntte;The Freeman-White Associates Inc.,Charlotte.

4. PiedmontAviationOffice/Hangar,Winston-Salem;H ammill - Walter As soc i at e s Inc.,Winston-Salem.

29

, rSlb-e,Y

v-- -_t7-

30

1. New Hanover CountyJudicial Building,Wilmington;Ballard, McKim& SawyerWilmington.

2. Arts Centerof Catawba Valley,Hickory;Cle mmer Bus h S i lls Ab erne thv.Hickory.

3. Restoration,Madison County Courthouse,Marshall;Woodard and Roberts Architects.Asheuille.

4. MintMuseumof Art,Charlotte;ClarkTribble Harrisand LiArchitects,Charlotte.

5. Forsyth CountyPublic Library,Winston-Salem;Callow ay lohnson Moore PA,Winston-Salem.

31

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Nlorth Carolina FelloursThree North Carolina architects

-GeraldLi, Hantqt B. GanttandEdwin F. Harris tr. - haue been

elected Fellouts of the AmericanIrs t itut e of Archit ect s.

The three will be ammg 73members of the American Instituteof Architects aduarced to the C'ollege

of Felloutsfortheir "rntable con'

tributims to the trofasion." Thenew Fellouts will be inuated at the

1987 AIA Conuention in Orlando,Fluida, scheduled to take PlaceJune 19.

Fellmtshi| is alifetirne hunarconferred on members of 10 Years'good standing wln haue made asignificant contributittt to the prattice and aduantement of archi-tectu,re. Aduarcement to the hllege

Haruey B. Gantt, AIA

Harvey B. Gantt, partnerinthe Char-

lotte firm of Gantt Huberman Architects,received his bachelo/s degree in architec-

ture with honors from Clemson Universityand a mastefs degree in city planningfromthe Massachusetts Institute of Tech-nology.

He has been a member of the AmericanInstitute of Architects since 1968 and a

member of the American Planning A$soci-

ation since I}7l.He has served as visitinglecturer/critic at a number of institutionsin the counff, including Clemson Univer-sity, Howard University, Yale Universityand the University of North Carolina atChapel Hill.

Gantt, who has been mayor of Charlottesince 1983, received the American Insti-

tute of Architects' Distinguished ServiceCitation for Public Service in 1984 andholds honorary doctorates from BelmontAbbey College,Johnson C. Smith Univer-sity and Clemson UniversitY

Frojects recently completed by Gantt s

firm include the Mallard Creek Elemen-tary School and University Place OfficeBuilding in Charlotte; Fetter FamilyHealth Center in Charleston, S.C. ; andthe Winston Lake YMCA in Winston-Salem.

Edwin F. HarrisJr., AIA

Edwin F. Harris Jr. of Raleigh has been

university architect and director, campusplanning and construction division, atNorth Carolina State University since1981. He also currently serves as visitingassociate professor of environmental de-

sign at the university's School of Design.Hanis holds a bachelor of architecture

degree with honors from N.C. State and

also attendedthe Ecole des BeauxArtsinParis. Prior to joining the university,Harris had his own practice and was a co-

founder of the Raleigh ardritecfiral firmEnvirotek Inc., where he served as princi-palforfive years.

Among Harrid numerous honors aregrand pnze,University of Miami Inter-nationat Campus Master Plan C,ompetition

1986 and an lionor award from the NCAIAin 1975 for campus planning at N.C. State

University.In addition to his NCAIA membership,

Harris is amemberof the associationofUniversity architects, the Council of Edu-

cational Facility Planners andthe Societyfor College and University Planning.

of Felbuts is thehighest howrtheAIA can bestnw 0n anY rnember-withthe ercePtionof the Gold

34

Gerald Li, AIA

Gerald Li is a founder of Clark TribbleHaris and Li Architects PA, a Charlotte-based firm with ofifices in Washington,D.C.; Los Angeles; London, England; andNew York City.

Li received his ardritectural degreefrom Rensselaer Polytectrnic Instifute inTroy, N.Y. and co-founded Clark TribbleHarris and Li in 1973. The firm, which isranked 21st in size in the United States,has designed more than 35 million squarefeet with a conshrction value of morethan$1.5 billion since its founding.

Li is a memberof the AIA NationalDesign Committee and has had his workpublished in numerous indusbry publications, including Architectural Remrd,Architecture, Progressiue ArchitectureandBuilding Design & Cnnst lrctian.

Recent projects on whictr Li has beenlead designer are Discovery Place Muse-um of Science and Tectrnology in Charlotteand the Hanes Art Center at the Univer-sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

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Landscape ArchitectsReceiveAwards

The North Carolina ChaPter of theAmerican Society of Landscape Architects(ASLA) recenfly announced the recipients

of the 1986 Professional and CitizensAwards Program.

Winnersinthe category of LandscapeArchitectural design were: Bell DesignGroup, Raleigh ; Landdesign Inc., Char-lotte; Community Land Design, CarY;HunterReynoldsJewell PA, Raleigh; and

Jerry Turner Associates, Raleigh.Winners in the LandscaPe Planning

and Analysis category were: LanddesignInc. of Charlotte andJerry Turner and.Associates, Raleigh.

In the Landscape Architecture Com-munication category, winners were :

William L. Flournoy Jr., Ju-lan Shen,Rachel Therrin andJoryJohnson, all ofRaleigh.

Judges for the competition wereJ. C.

Raulston, professor of horticulture, N.C.

State University; Donna Moffit, ASLA,legal specialist, N.C. Divisionof MarineAffairs;Charles Fountain, head of thelandscape architecture program at NorthCarolina A&T; and Tom McKaY, associ-

ate partner with Capital Associates,Raleigh.

Library DesignContractAuarded

Hager, Smith and Huffrnan GrouP PAof Raleighwill provide design, program-ming and master-planning services for thenew Wake County Southeast RegionalLibrary in Garner.

The fucility, which will cost an estimated

$2 million, is scheduledtobe completedin the fall of 1988.

Hager, Smith and Huffrnan GrouP has

also been selected to provide master plan-

ning and programming of facilities for theTownof Garner.

Raleigh FirmAwarded Contracts

HunterReynoldsJewell of Raleigh has

been awarded contracts for four proj ects.

The firm will provide site landscapedesign services for Reston ExecutiveCenter, a 13-acre office park in Reston,

Va., that is being developed by the Cen-

tennial DevelopmentCorp. of Vienna, Va.Also, HunterReynoldsJewell will design

an urban plazafor Skyline Orfice Center,

a l2-story building with 600,000 square

feet of office space that was developed bythe Charles E. Smith Companies of Ar-lington, Va.

in other contract awards, the firm willdevelop a master plan for site improve-ments atthe Rockville Metro CenterinRockville, Maryland, and design a pre-

liminary master plan ona21-acre site forthe AsiaticArboretum atthe Sarah P.

Duke Gardens in Durham.

36

Board

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New EducationGenter Undenrvay

Dellinger/Lee Associates of Charlottehas started design development work ona continuing education centerplanned fortle University of North Carolina at ChapelHill.

The center will cost $14 million and willoccuplr 100,000 square feet on Highway54atFinley Golf Course in Chapel Hill.The facility will contain meeting rooms,library, adminiskative offices, a restaurantand atheater.

Conskuction on the continuing educa-tion centershould begin shortly, withcompletion scheduled for 1989.

D ellinger/ Le e Associat es'proj e c t m o d e I for con t inu ing

educationcentei

Human Seruices CenterDesignerChosen

The City of Greensboro hasselected Philip Szostak Associates ofChapel Hill to design its new Human Serv-ices Center.

The project will include renovation ofthe_25,000-square-foot Ballance Buildingand the 15,000-square-foot Tatum-DaltonBuilding, located atthe cornerof Churchand East Washington streets in downtownGreensboro.

The Human Services Centercomplexwill provide headquarters for variouscommunity service agencies.

Firm ReceivesDesign Auard

James H. Bonifuce, AH, andhisfirm,Freeman-White Associates Inc. of Char-

lotte, recently received an awardforurbandesign and plann ing Ir om Pro gre s s iu e

Architecturemagazine.The two were cited for their Flats

Oxbow Long-Range Development Plan,involving development of a 620-acr ehistoric industrial district along the river-front adjacent to Cleveland, Ohio's down-townarea.

Boniface, an associate with Freeman-White, is continuing his involvement inthe Flats Oxbow project.

Southern Bell Building@ntractAwarded

Interior designers for the new SouthernBell headquarters building in Greensborowill be Holloway-Reeves Architects PA of

Raleigh.The fi ve-story, 70,000-square-foot

building is being developed by KouryDevelopment Corp. of Greensboro.

Atlantic BuiHing Durham CompanySystems Appointment Wins Design Award

Randolph & Sons Builders Inc., Char-

lotte, has been appointed a builderforAtlantic Building Systems of Cincinnati,OH. The company will build various sizes

and styles of Atlanticbuildings in theMecklenburg County ar ea.

Atlantic Building Systems is a unit ofArmco Aflantic Inc., a major manufacturerof preengineered metal commercial andindustrial building and roofing systems.

Biotechnology CenterArchitects Chosen

J. N. Pease Associates Inc. of Charlottehas beenchosen to design the newhead-quarters forthe North Carolina Biotech-nology Center, to be located in Research

TrianglePark.Groundbreaking for the new fucility,

which will coveran estimated 20,000squarefeet, is setfor early summer, withconstruction scheduled to be completedby late summer 1988. The facility wasawarded $1.2 mitlion in construction fi-nancing by the 1985 General Assembly.

Abbate and Company Inc. of Durhamrecently received the 1986 CarolinasChapter of the American Society ofInterior Designers award for historic pre-

servation/adaptive reuse design.The award was for the refurbishing of a

40-year-old building at215 Martin Streetin downtown Raleigh. The building nowhouses the law offices of McMillan,Ikmz ey, Smith and Roten.

General contractor for the project was

J. M. Thompsonof Raleigh. Partnersinthefirm of Abbate and ComPanY areCharlotte R. Abbate, Diane Holt Raberand Angelo R. Abbate.

Architectural ExhibitRecently Unveiled

A landmark exhibition that analyzes thecurrent attempt to define a "New Modern"alternative to "Post Modern" architecturalrevivalism was unveiled March 12 attheCity Gallery of Contemporary Art inRaleigh. The exhibit will continue throughMay2.

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Called "Modern Redux: Critical Alter-natives forArchitecture in the Next Dec-ade," the exhibition is sponsored by StorrOffice Environments in Raleigh andDurham, Spectator Publications and Caro-lantic Realty.

The 35 architectural projects on display,chosen by Douglas Davis, noted architec-ture and design critic for l/e wsueekmaga-zine,represent the latest, most powerfulwork in the idiom.

The exhibition was organized by theGrey Art Gallery and Study Center atNew York University and circulated byIndependent Curators Inc., a nonprofithaveling exhibition service specializing incontemporary art. Susan Sollins, executivedirector of ICI, said the exhibition is "ananimated visual discussion about opposedviewpoints among contemporary archi-tects: those who wish to return to the pastand those who wish to envision the future.Curator Douglas Davis stands firmly forthe future, but has made it possible forthose viewingthis exhibitionto join theconversation."

The exhibition includes works by sucharchitects as PhilipJohnson, Robert Ven-turi, Kohn-Pedersen-Fox and Site Inc.Davis said, "By modern, we mean bothnow and linkedtothe modern movement.

broadly defined, not simply the Interna-tional Style. By Redux (again), we meannew architecture. We have sought outworks and architects who reference thepresent rather than the past, since accord-ing to the rhetorician Quintillian 'There isno natural law that says the best is past.' "

For more information on the exhibit,contactthe City Gallery of ContemporaryArt,220 S. Blount St., Raleigh, NC 27601orcall (919) 839-2077. The Gallery is thefirst stop for Modern Redux, which willalso be shown in Los Angeles, CA; Wes-leyan, CT; and Pensacola and Tampa, FL,throughthe end of 1988.

College ExpansionWork Begins

Design workhas been completed andconstruction begun on an expansion atBrunswick Technical College in Supply.

The two-story, 3 1,000-square-footclassroom / lab / office building was de -

signed by J. G. Johnson Architects ofWilmington. General contractor MillerBuilding Corp. of Wilmington is scheduledto complete construction of the buildingby October.

Charlotte Firm'sThree Proiects Recognized

Peterson Associates PA of Charlottehas been recognized forthree projectsdesigned by the firm.

Two projects - the McDowell Hospitalin Marion and the Magnetic ResonanceImaging Facility for N.C. Memorial Hos-pital atthe University of North CarolinaatChapel Hill-were selected by theAmerican Institute of Architects forpub-lication in theirfirst edition of the AIAHealth Facilities Review. The two projectswere the only ones designed by a NorthCarolina firm to be included in the review.

And, American School and Uniuersitymagazine recogniz ed Peterson Associates'design for the physical sciences buildingat the University of North Carolina atCharlotte in its 1986 Architectural Port-folio issue (Shown aboud.

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Odell Associates of Charlotte recentlvreceived an award from the Carolinasdrapterof the national Institute of BusinessDesigners for its design of law offices indowntown Charlotte.

. The arvard, presented April 11, recog-nzedOdell's work for the law firm of Mooreand Van Allen, which had undergone twomergers. Rather than relocate to anotherbuilding, Moore and Van Allen hired Odellto transform two and ahalf floors of theNCNB Plazabuilding into suitable officespace.

Shoun are the McDowett Holfitgt (tof) and the Magnetic Resonance Imaging FacilityQottod. These projects receiued recognition for Peiino, Attiiiti Fe'i\ Cnorhtte(see story onpage 39).

4I

Namesand Ghangesln N.C. Architecture

JohnR. Bankett, Jimmie D. PhiPPs'and Mictrael K. Warner have been named

senior associates with Odell Associates

Inc. of Charlotte. The newly created positions recognize the three men's "confri-butions to the firm and to their profes-

sional disciplines," said a spokesman forOdell.

Bankett, a registered architect spe-

cializing in health facilities, has been withOdell since L962;Phipps, chief specifica-

tion writer, has been with Odell since 1960;

and Warner joined Odell in 1966.Also namedto principal associate posi

tions by Odell Associates were MichaelS. Cole, ASLA, directorof land planning;

Katherine Linehan Martinelli, directorof interior design; David C. Park, PE,director of civil engineering; Stephen D.Thomas, AIA; and J. Michael Woollen,AIA.

Also, Mark A. Hollenbach has been

named vice president, finance, of OdellAssociates. He was formerly audit princi-pal for Arttrur Young & Co., Charlotte.-

Also, Odell has appointed Gunar Eiupsb principal associate and lMark J. Anthonyto associate. Ejups, whohas 30 years of

Carole Hoefener

design and project management experi-.".e received his bachelor's and mastelsdegrees in architecture from MichiganState University. Anthony, who graduated

from the University of Nofie Dame, is

responsible for operations confrol andproject planning for Odell's Charlotteoffice.

Tim Demmitt has been named a Part-

ner with Overcash-Harris Architects inCharlotte. A 1980 graduate of the Univer-sity of North Carolina at Charlotte, Dem-mitt is a registered architect.

Three new employees have joined thefirm of Middleton, McMillan ArchitectsInc. of Charlotte: Carole Hoefener,formerly of Godwin Associates; Bill Ash-lin, formerly of Hawkins Kibler Associates;

and Danid Taylor, a recent graduate ofClemson University's School of Design.

Mark Wineburg has joined Hager,

Smith and Huffrnan Group PA of Raleighas a desigper. He received his maste/sdegree from Nor*r Carolina State Univer-sity.

Mark C. Frederick has been named a

designer on the staff of Storr Office En-

vironments in Durham. He has a degree

in interior design from East Carolina University.

The firm of Skinner, Lamm & HoodPA of Wilson has opened a new office inCary and changed its name to Skinner,Lamm, Hood & Highsmith PA. The CarYoffice will be managed by W.T. Highsmith.The firm, founded in t957,has specializedprimarily in institutional and commercialprojects.

Other partners in the firm are B. At-wood Skinner, AIA; G. Barry Lamm'

(continued onfage 44)

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Reynolds demonded high quolity block ond to meet thot demond, f ine tex-tut{. p+!e lightweight oggregote block wos specif ied.Working closelywith Solite, the block monufocturer produced units to R.J.

Reynolds specif icotions. Pure Solite lightweight oggregote block met every quol-ity check for size, texlure ond color.

Throughoul the projecl, the block wos inspected fo insure uniformity.The result wos o new stondord in the block ind'ustry. . . o beoutiful mosonry project... JohnnyJohnson,lhe project monoger for the mosonry controclor soid,"...lhese pre Solite blocks were the besi... if orchitects ond owners could see theirprojects go up like this, they would use more ond more mosonry."

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AIA;andJohnC. Hood, AIA. RecentlYjoining the firm's Cary office was DougflasR. Hurlbert, AIA.

William L. OBrien, chairman and chiefexecutive officerof O'Brien Atkins As-

sociates of Chapel Hill, wasrecentlyelected president and G. Milton SmallIII, managing partner of G. Milton Smalland Associates of Raleigh, was elected

vice presidentof the N.C. State UniversitySchool of Design Foundation. O'Brienand Small will serve one-yearterrns.

Also elected to four-year terms as directors were: Charles H. Boney, presi-

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RS&H of North Carolina Inc.. Archi-tects/Engineers/Planners, has announcedthe promotions of three employees:ThomasJ. Stone to vice president-business development; Thomas E. Cunning-hamto associate vice president i":hfff,?r,

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Wayne Stogner, A[4, andJacobKanoy, AIA, CSI, have formed the archi-tectural, planning and programming firmof Stogner & Kanoy PA, located at 315 S.

Lawrence St. in Rockingham.Leslie B. Wagle, ASLA, has joined

the Greensboro-based firm ofJ. HyattHammond Associates Inc. as head of thelandscaping department. Wagle, who hasdegrees from Auburn University and fromMichigan State University, had her ownfirm prior to joining Hammond Associates.She recenfly received the National Land-scape Association Merit Award in the 17thAnnual Design Awards Program for aWinston- Salem residence.

William Barry Jenkins, Rlwin A.Hancock and Randy L. Sides, all former-ly with Litfle & Associates, haveformeda new firm, Jenkins, Hancock & Sides,Architects and Planners Inc. The firm isheadquartered at l426Maine Sfteet inColumbia, S.C.

Also, TheodoreM. Tirlmagie has beennamed seniorassociate forthe firm.

William D. Moser, who has an architectural practice in Greensboro, wrote anarticle that was published in the October,1986 issue of. Industrial DeaeloPment

magazine. He specializes in high-techno-logical fl exibility design.

C.D. "Buddy" Moose has been namedexecutive vice presidentof the newlyrenamed Charlotte architectural firm ofWilkerson Moose Associates Inc., formerlyWilkerson Associates. He is a graduate ofClemson University. He joins R. W. "Bud"Wilkerson, president, inthefirm, which islocated at Two Parkwav PlazanCharlotte.

City

VELUX-AMERICA INC.1865 Corporate Dr., Suite 2fi)Norcross. GA,3m93

l-800-282-3342 (in GA)l-8ffi.241-561 I (outside GA)

GunarEjups

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-, @Wt\u{7rReid SaundersEastern IVC

John LeNoirWestern I{C

Askus.F"??s1i31,ilT;1T:i":::ff ,:,lf,:ff :?:fi 5itff 'ffi i";,f#iiH,'ffi'ii::,ff :Tffi FHi:i^:;costly. Pella Wndow and Doorb North Carolina Commercial dows desig;ned splcifically for your commercial users. Reid and

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WESTERMVC PELLA DISTRIBUTION CENTER: 1325 S. Eugene Street, Greensboro, IVC 27406EASTERIV l{C PELLA DISTRIBUTION CENTER: 2640-AYonkers Road, Raleigh, NC 27610

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state, and Reid from Raleigh eastward. These two men EWZIA to n.6 you early:li?"Tll''tJflffifi,ffi'JTiH',1ff.X:, @fa f,ff[r;,'g.t We are on call.cornmercial windorv and door application and design. ry ning and design. f-800-632-1016 (Greensboro)As vou know, Pella is constantly adding products to

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IN NORIH CAROLINA CALL1-800-6?2-0081; OUTSIDE NORIH CAROLINA CALL 1-919 -596-8241