A platform for research: civil engineering, architecture and urbanism
A platform for research: civil engineering, architecture and urbanism
The ACSA Committee Reports
Since the stated purpose of the ACSA is the advancement of architectural education, the committee appointed to study that subject has a special place among ACSA committees. At the annual meeting at Miami Beach in May the Committee on the Advancement of Architectural Education submitted a report which, whatever the ultimate fate of its various recommendations, is likely to provide a framework for discussion of the subject for some time to come, and which for that reason is printed here in toto. The report was accepted by the membership with the exception of the section on general education which, after considerable debate centering around the recommendation that students should have the equivalent of two years study in the liberal arts and sciences before entering professional programs, was tabled. It was felt by some that greater flexibility, as well as merit, might accrue if the course work in general education occurred simultaneously with the work in the professional program. The committee responsible for the report consisted of Walter Sanders (Chairman), Roger Bailey, Thomas Howarth, Walter Netsch, Buford Pickens, Ralph Rapson and John Williams.
The ACSA Committee Reports
Since the stated purpose of the ACSA is the advancement of architectural education, the committee appointed to study that subject has a special place among ACSA committees. At the annual meeting at Miami Beach in May the Committee on the Advancement of Architectural Education submitted a report which, whatever the ultimate fate of its various recommendations, is likely to provide a framework for discussion of the subject for some time to come, and which for that reason is printed here in toto. The report was accepted by the membership with the exception of the section on general education which, after considerable debate centering around the recommendation that students should have the equivalent of two years study in the liberal arts and sciences before entering professional programs, was tabled. It was felt by some that greater flexibility, as well as merit, might accrue if the course work in general education occurred simultaneously with the work in the professional program. The committee responsible for the report consisted of Walter Sanders (Chairman), Roger Bailey, Thomas Howarth, Walter Netsch, Buford Pickens, Ralph Rapson and John Williams.
The ACSA Committee Reports
Journal of Architectural Education ; 18 ; 19-21
1963-09-01
3 pages
Article (Journal)
Electronic Resource
English
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