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SCHEDULE IN BRIEF

THURSDAY, 15 NOVEMBER
9:00 am
State Board of Architectural Examiners
CCAIA Board of Directors Meeting
Architects in Education/CCAE Meeting

10:00 am
Architects in Government Meeting
Architects in Industry Meeting

11:00 am
Registration Opens

12:30 pm
At The Brink of Decision: The Great Debate
Professional Licensing Luncheon

1:00 pm
Student Tours of Architects' Offices

3:00 pm
"The-Not-Just-Another-Meeting" Annual Meeting

4:30 pm 
Welcoming Guest Night Cocktail Party


FRIDAY, 16 NOVEMBER
7:30 am
CCAIA President/Deans Breakfast
Historic Preservation Breakfast
Building Codes and Standards Breakfast

9:00 am
State Board of Architectural Examiners
The Edge of the Eighties
John Naisbitt, Washington, D.C.
ASA Workshop: Marketing—A Serious Business

10:00 am
Exhibits Open-Continental Breakfast

10:15 am
WAL Tours: Peninsula Tour or Bay Cruise to Marin County

11:00 am
Good Design is Good Business
Brad Towle, IBM Corporation

11:45 am
Exhibits & No Host Cocktails

12:30 pm Luncheon:
The Art of the Possible:
The One and Only Willie L. Brown, Jr.

2:00 pm
Exhibits
ASA Workshop
Personnel: Creative Management

2:30 pm
California for Sale
Ray Watson, FAIA, Newport Beach, CA

3:30 pm
Exhibits

4:30 pm
From Washington, D.C. With Love
Rear Admiral Donald G. Iselin
The Associates Meet the BAE

6:00 pm
President's Cocktail Party for Speakers

6:30 pm
Redwood Empire Comes to Market Street


SATURDAY, 17 NOVEMBER
7:30 am
Prayer Breakfast

9:00 am
WAL Business Meeting and Slide Show

9:00 am Repeated 10:30 am
Architecture: The Fine Art of Survival
Eberhard H. Zeidler, Toronto, Ontario
Here Comes the Sun: Solar Energy State of the Art
Peter Calthorpe, Van der Ryn Calthorpe & Partners, Inverness, CA.
David Baker, Sol Arc Berkeley, CA
Moonlighting Becomes You
Steven Thompson, Bonnie Blake-Drucker
Reborn Buildings: New Uses in Old Places 
Is Your *?!*?*! Covered
Professional Liability Insurance & Legal Issues
Where It's Happening: Architects in Industry 
Architectural Education: Where Is It... Where Should It Be

12:00 pm
Visual Adventure/Architectural Awards Luncheon
Ben & Jane Thompson/Sunset Awards
Student Box Lunch and Caucus

2:30 pm Repeated 4:00 pm
Architecture On Stage
Design Presentation Techniques
Ernest Burden, New York
The Last Word: A Critic Looks Into His Crystal Ball
Wolf Von Eckardt, William Marlin, Allan Temko, John Dreyfuss, Al Carlson
Movers & Shapers: Architects In Government
The Major Market of the 80's
Rehabilitation and Remodeling
Arthur Gensler, AIA
Design By Computer: Hands on Demonstration
Spencer Jue, AIA
Biography Of A Building:
1979 Sunset Award Winners

5:30 pm
Associates Meeting, NCAIA office

7:00 pm
Celebration Of Architecture: Gala at Galleria
Edward Larrabee Barnes, FAIA


9
Vice President/Education Issues

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Paul R. Neel

Paul R. Neel, AIA, received his B.S. in Architectural Engineering from California State Polytechnic University, San Luis Obispo; Bachelor of Architecture from the University of Southern California; and Master of Architecture from the University of Sheffield, England.

He has served as Director of the School of Architecture at California State Polytechnic University for ten years. His recent activities include: past chairman of Cal Poly's Department Heads Council; past state chairman CCAIA Professional Development Committee; member AIA National Committee on Continuing Education; and member of the Board of Directors of the California Council of Architectural Education. He was recently named by the Cal Poly Alumni as the 1978-79 Distinguished Alumnus of the Year for his contribution to architectural education.

Mr. Neel states: "Pressures and attacks against our profession are coming from all sectors. Now, more than ever before, architects are looking to their professional organization for positive action. The image and credibility of the profession and the State Board of Architectural Examiners must be strengthened in the eyes of the public. The committees in the Educational Issues Group must play a major role in providing that action.

"Representation on the CCAIA Vice President level has usually come from the large chapters within the state. I would like to bring to the office a voice from a small chapter, and my background as a practicing architect and educator who is actively involved on an AIA National Committee which has educational issues similar to those of CCAIA."

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Vice President/Educational Issues

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Mark Hornberger

Mark Hornberger, AIA, received his Bachelor of Architecture from Cornell University. He has been a Visiting Lecturer at the Technical University in Zurich, Switzerland. Mr. Hornberger is associated with the firm of M. Arthur Gensler and Associates in San Francisco. In 1978 he served as Director of the Northern California Chapter, and has been a member of several NCAIA committees. He has been active in the CCAIA, serving on the Board Group on Registration Law Licensing and as Co-chairperson of the Architectural Practice Act Steering Committee.

Mr. Hornberger states: "As a member of the CCAIA Board Group on Registration Law Licensing this past year, and now as Co-chairman of the Steering Committee charged with rewriting the Practice Act, I am in a unique position to bring an in-depth understanding of these issues to the coordinating role of the VP/Educational Issues.

"I will fully support our effort to strengthen programs for continuing education and advanced technology applications, and to develop our professional skills both through formal education and work related experience.

"The demands and opportunities of the VP role are manifest. I welcome the challenge they represent."

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Vice President/Governmental Issues

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Merle Gilliland

Merle Gilliland, AIA, is a partner in the firm of Havlick-Hughes-Gilliland, Architects and Planners, which has offices in Sacramento and Walnut Creek. He is managing partner of the Walnut Creek office. He earned his BS in Architectural Engineering from California State Polytechnic University in 1959 and received his registration to practice in 1964. He is a member of the East Bay Chapter of the AIA, and is Chairman of the Chapter Political Action Committee.

Mr. Gilliland states: "More than ever before, legislation affecting the practice of architecture is being introduced at local and state levels. The profession must be in a position to maintain an open line of communication with elected officials where laws affecting the built environment are drafted and passed. The CCAIA has been very active and effective in communicating with state agencies. It is my desire to combine my experience as a licensed architect and as an elected official to serve the CCAIA as Vice President, Governmental Affairs."