8 10 110 https://nam.maydayrooms.org/files/original/f9f629f67c96734a36e5d21396dd6bfb.pdf 1d9983df00e5b55aa273bd06b508e4de Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Professional Issues Description An account of the resource A cohort of NAM members became engaged with the professional registration body, standing as elected councillors on the Architects Registration Council and its various committees. Hitherto entirely dominated by the RIBA bloc, the Council began to yield to a new dynamic through NAM's involvement, enabling fresh perspectives on such issues as mandatory fee scales, greater lay representation on the body, ethically-based standards of professional conduct, etc. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Monopolies Bombshell Subject The topic of the resource Article "Monopolies Bombshell" Description An account of the resource THE day of reckoning for the architectural profession has said the arrived. It is set to receive the biggest shake-up since the wanting to maintain the its place even if practices uent out of system of recommended fee By Vic Tapner and Ted Stevens business and- employees were scales, "provided that fee Laid off, private practices '*ould Surveyors' fee scales also attacked surveyors' monopolies in against the public interest in a number of specified instances, He is accordingly asking the Director General of Fair Trading to discuss with the professional bodies, in the light of the Commission •s recommendatons, action that should be taken and the amendments that might be necessary to their rules. ' • Fraser added that the Director General was being asked' to advise the Secretary of State within six months. in the light of these discussions and with regard to present Circumstances in the construction industry. He abo announced that 'he Director taking action in parallel under his statutory powers on those Commission which were also the subject of agreements registered under the Restrictive Trade Practices (Services) Order 1976. Comment: Pate 2 Full report: Page ISIS etitish Stsauratt•s 'Itttle red book' ts e•.ery as "despensable to the buldtng tndusy•y as Ch.atrmæn MaoB IS to Chinese ft contajrs everything yc•u need to know about buddr.g meme€anes rduding Sts-Aratt range of specta]ised membranes sarkjnq and sheathr•q concrete underlay, subsod protection and separanng •n fbcts roofs Each prouuct comes from a company with a unique reccgd ct 2 BUILDING DESIGN. November 11. 1977 Infill Gascoigne slurrytore ror liquid Shades of Ipswich? Farm building design in all its stunning ugliness Sutherland Lyall reviews the Design Council's latest publication on farm buildings, components and fittings. ALL you research students contentment — "dark colours hunting for industrial make objects appear building sources for smaller. adaptability should Norman Foster's Willis always be kept in mind at the planning Faber Pumas building at a mayor stagc•• cooling and factor ' •wind inis Ipswich can give up for Britain•s temperate climate" there in the catalogue of — the old familiar soup of Gascoigne. Gush & Dent half truths and utter banality (Agricultural) Ltd it surely without vouch the Design is. Council could not properly Admittedly it is not quite so exist as a fully accredited meandering in plan and it's in British institution. dark steel rather than glass Jn line with current neo. and not quite what you might '.ernacular thinking the advice •expect . It's a steel tank is to use drab camouflage slurryslore says the catalogue colcurs. shades Of. it or more accurately the ' •wa:m•• grey. Drab buddings latest effusion from the a drab landscape ts the in Design Council (its Catalogue message. And. all you of Budding'S structures, farmers. don't make the components. and fittings) mistake of painting e•.crything which reproduces it. green for • •no bright greens appear in the Design Foster sources apart, Farm Council's range" (That Mr Buildings is at first sight a Foster presumably means you collection of the kinds of farm too). buildings the Design Council The trouhle is that while the would in the good old days rest of us were allowed to give have anat hemiscd. up at that patronvsing formula But no. A selection panel. a stuff about Good Design, the quarter of them architects and I)esign Council was founded another the professor at the on it. Bartlett. have picked out a It is simply no good for its hunch of ready-made ageing catalogue selectors to buildings. building systems start doing the trendy bit at and components and fittings this stage and puking out of the most stunning what they thtnk young chaps awfulness and to all intents like N Foster might have and purposes given them the selected. Their responsibility is Design Council seal of to continue the Design approval. Council's practice For anyone brought up to promoting good design ard believe in the Design Council not gallivanting around with as the bastion of good design ideas they don't understand. ag;nnst the milling hordes of All that high falutin• stuff dreadful bad taste outside it is aside, no farmer in his right a shattertng little book. senses is going to fork out Closer inspection reveals 0.50 for a bunch of tneagre that all is not lost. For at the partronising cant and a front is to be found a collection of scruffy photos of collection of helpful hints to boring old which he can farmers. Of the sort to make see rot more cheaply in the the nostalgic sigh •mth ads of Farmer's World. Front of the Council catalogue. Ct0dOings Lirnited, 88 Horsetetty Rood. London SWI P 2EE, telephone London 222 2305 inform"ion tick 2 inquiry c•td BUILDING DESIGN. November 11, 1977 if arch'te,-ts• fees wcrc subjest to , the absence 01 a mandatory architects' services has materially and that since 1970 Continued on page 14 ASSET RIGID PRESSED STEEL LINTELS Manufactured hot walvantsed BS 2989,' 2A In compliance With BS 449! 1970 cett'ftcate No 6136 rated for one hour to BS parte '972 Coated before mth a protective Ot ICI•s Twborne Preoared ready for curtain Profiles for all t'öt%lional techniques types Large' quantities to ASSCT nutLOi%G COMPONENTS ASSET HOWS' , NOAO ABC BARGOEO MIO GLAM Fot tick 9 inquiry Wonderful Harcopak! Hot and cold tanks in one ready plumbed unit 0 Harvey Fabrication Limited. HARVEY W'oolwich Road, London SE7 7RJ, Telephone: 01-858 3232 A Company For instant information tick 14 on inquiry card �14 BUILDING DESIGN, November 11, 1977 Too many factories are out of date and do more to improve the standard even before construction begins. of insulation. We have a wide range Simply because not enough thought is given to proper insulation at the planning stage. Let's face it, existing insulation standards for new factories aren't geared to dealing with fuel prices that have risen by nearly 400% in the last 10 years alone. How to save money on the drawing board with Fibreglass Fibreglass are the experts in insulation. We research more, make more of products in the form of rolls, slabs and mats of varying thicknesses to cover any application in roofs, walls, floors and ceilings. We have specially developed products like Dritherm cavity wall insulation. Dritherm saves up to 73% of all heat lost through cavity walls. It's waterrepellent and can be used in any exposure zone in the country. It's already proven in thousands of applications. BUILDING DESIGN. Novornbor 11. 1977 15 Now is the time to act To: Fibreglass Ltd o Insulation Djvtsjon, Dept. BD. l. It's always cheaper to insulate at St. Helens, Merseyside WAI 0 3TR. I would tike to know the time of construction. more about how to save energy costs in new factories. Take advantage of our expertise, Name— advisory and nationwide distributive Positio services now. Company New Government regulations for Address factory insulation are inevitable in the near future. You can be sure the will demand an increase in standards to Fibre lassmited stop obsolete, heat-wasting factories % taking shape. Send the coupon today. We got to the top by saving energy. in.t.nt inform•tion tick IS on rod" inquiry c•rd Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Building Design Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived JA Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11.11.1977 https://nam.maydayrooms.org/files/original/fb2f19d9cf982d109c050338ef6e827b.pdf d5d8664db0610a6de6f4663cb61f465f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Professional Issues Description An account of the resource A cohort of NAM members became engaged with the professional registration body, standing as elected councillors on the Architects Registration Council and its various committees. Hitherto entirely dominated by the RIBA bloc, the Council began to yield to a new dynamic through NAM's involvement, enabling fresh perspectives on such issues as mandatory fee scales, greater lay representation on the body, ethically-based standards of professional conduct, etc. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The President "Eric's Whistle-stop Tours" Subject The topic of the resource The President "Eric's Whistle-stop Tours" Description An account of the resource itects, who are anti the RIBA, who think the RIBA isn't doing things for them. I myself am a life-long critic of the RIBA. But the RIBA is not a separate entity. It exists as a body of architects; and its quality depends upon the quality of the architects who play their part in it. There are people who are concerned about architecture and some who are prepared to work with the Institute. No one gets paid for working in the RIBA. I don't. People don't realise this. Neither is it a glorious club. It is the worst damn club I've come across. There are some members who are content to pay their subscriptions and believe that the Institute represents them adequately. There are a few others who don't contribute in any way, they merely snipe. I feel they ought to leave the RIBA to get on with its work, and its members to get on with their beliefs and develop their confidence. The Institute is better off without them. The RIBA represents a very large percentage of architects in this country. It is a club in the sense that it constructs rules, such as the Code of Conduct. But above all it is a big institution and institutions are the life-blood and force of change and growth of ideas. You have only to read the original Charter of the RIBA, dated 1837, about its purpose for the benefit of the community, the embellishment and improvement of towns and cities. If members don't believe in that, they shouldn't join. The right place for debating diverging views is the RIBA which is, after all, a democratic body. The way to change its shortcomings is by asserting or reasserting new objectives. People have elected me — they must know my views, therefore I assume this represents a view of Council. This indicates change. That is why democracy is important because it allows change to happen in an organic and effective way. If you want to make change go faster, then you have got to get more involved. Perhaps right now is the time for change. There is the ecological challenge and there is the environmental challenge which is con- 16.00 Meeting with Architects in City Architect's Department GLOUCESTERSHIRE ARCHITECTURAL 18.00 Dolphin Hotel, Portsmouth for ASSOCIATION, THURSDAY, 20th meeting with local and Isle of NOVEMBER 1975 Wight members 19.00 Informal meeting with members 20.30 Return home. at Hotel de la Bere, Southam 20.30 Dinner BERKSHIRE, THURSDAY, 30th OCTOBER 1975 SCOTLAND, 25th-27th NOVEMBER 1975 10.00 Arrive at office of Berkshire TUESDAY, 26th Nov. Branch Chairman 10.10 Fly to Glasgow cerned with the quality of our built environment, a growing worry that we have to share. Speaking about the present being a time for change, the President said that this leads to a re-examination of what architecture really is. It was pointed out that in America architects are involved in about 80% of industrial buildings, and a much lower percentage in housing, and that the figures are almost exactly the reverse here. The RIBA work very hard to dent the commercial and industrial market because it is of enormous importance to everybody. It is only comparatively recently in Britain that architects and Council have taken any interest even in housing. Industry has been resistant to architects with notable exceptions. Industrialists are beginning to realise that architecture can have advertising prestige value and so on. But few of them have seen it in terms of actual, intrinsic, social benefit in terms of their working environment — the effectiveness of what they do — as well as the symbolic, monumental aspect. Computerised technology — not talking about design — means industrial production ; you can work effectively in small units. The distribution of power means an end to the need to concentrate in certain areas ; resources can be moved, industry can be located with communities. But this concept has made very little impact on real planning theory. Even when you bring industry into new towns, it is considered a nasty thing in a block, creating huge traffic problems in the smallest of towns. This could be eliminated and the thing entirely integrated. Re-examination is needed. Schumacher's idea of smallness is not just a sentimental thing — it is a practical thing. The factor of size is of enormous social importance. I was talking to a group of doctors about the mammoth hospitals that were being put up. They don't work. Psychologically, organisationally, economically, socially, they are bad places. Buildings must relate and identify with the community. All the good ideas relating to change come from architects. The fact that we have allowed our operational freedom to be constrained beyond the point where we cease to be effective, is deplorable. (This is not to say we are a law unto ourselves and that we have no controls). Ask any good architect whether he was hindered or helped to produce his last good building. We have to go through the labyrinth of a planning department. I believe it is necessary to find a level where we can share the overall concern. By creating objectives which have some kind of nobility, we will all be uplifted. It is like the business of a company with a good PR department. Even if what the company is selling is not particularly good, the PR man can create a marvellous impression, the public will believe it and the company will begin to believe it and act upon it. Architects need some very positive PR help to relate to ordinary people. We tend to play down the more mundane and serious background to our work. We must correct the balance. We must make people realise that we are concerned. If the RIBA and its members start revaluing and revalidating themselves, they will start to feel better. The public will begin to respect them — it is a cumulative thing — and we will get back the nerve to do things on our own. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource RIBA Journal Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived JA Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Feb-76 https://nam.maydayrooms.org/files/original/bdcb1e5fdef071a1b04041ff93d18d9c.pdf 960b920713f417388b2488233e51864e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Professional Issues Description An account of the resource A cohort of NAM members became engaged with the professional registration body, standing as elected councillors on the Architects Registration Council and its various committees. Hitherto entirely dominated by the RIBA bloc, the Council began to yield to a new dynamic through NAM's involvement, enabling fresh perspectives on such issues as mandatory fee scales, greater lay representation on the body, ethically-based standards of professional conduct, etc. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Report on Meeting of group at Burnham Overy Staithe Subject The topic of the resource Report on Meeting of group at Burnham Overy Staithe (windmill) 22-24 Feb 1980 (4 pp) Description An account of the resource The RIG group convened at an unusual and outct:.noinc landmark from ßebruary 22nd — to dizcuco current and future icsueg concerning SLATE and I',RCUK. The venue was the Tower lilili , a dioused windmill at Burhara Overy Statthe on the Norfolk coast. lie were unfortunately not able to explore the beautiful surrounding countryside as time wag short and tho issues vere many • wag pointed out during the weakond that rnany people do not understand the tern "unattached", especially in relation to ARCUK councillorg. It was also noted that these"unattached" councillors were the only elected ones on ARCUK. decision wag therefore taken to refer to them ao "electodj• councillors ag opposed to RIBA or other constituent body "nominee" councillors. llhcther or not thic title will stick remains to Oe geen, but they bc referred to as such for the purpo=es of this article. During the weekend we decided to carry out an initial collation oxerciue of replies received so far frorn the elected ARCUK councillorc' questionnaire published recently in the AJ, of there were corae 500—600. At the of writ inc this article the full analysis is not available. ilowever two points uorthy o? note were: 'i'he vast raajority of RIBA members who replied were in i't•.vour of direct elect ion of council lorg to ARCUK; considerable nurauer of unattached architects had not received nomination or election papere for tho ARCUK elections thic year. information led to a lerurthy debate conccrnxnc the zp.,ortionrnunt of on tho Council toeether with general conduct and the obstruction of buginess 'tithin the council chamber. Tiu•oe discuccionz finally inanifested 'j 'iihe aurhata Charter" to head the "Clean up ARCIJK t • campaign, tho draft o? v;hici• in 1.uU1fuhed here. TO An approach to elected councillors by another non— architect ARCUK councillor, intending io mediate between our— selves and the ill IBA, vtao discuooed. It was cenerzlly felt however that ','iiile not uichinc to detract from l•ir. Lej%ütt'g intentions, jaore yooitive action and Uel•aviour in tho Council chamber could be brought about by procr.otion and of Durham Charier. Initial moves to establish cotamunicationu the Electoral "eforra Society concerning ARCUK elections have yet not aet with creat enthudiacrn, they apparently consider their province covers conduct of the election machinery ag it exists and not conctitutional arrancoracntg, even if these aero conzidered "faulty beyond tolerance" • another major of the weekend revolved around amendments to the Code of Conduct, particularly in relation to (ärectorshipg, advertising and I imitea Iiabiiity. A atrong argument wag put in favour of al 10%ing thegc on the grounds that in practica they ail but exist anyway, often to the disadvantage of unattached architects. Amendments "10 the Code allowing them would help to deotroy any misapprehensiong Lhe lay public may under about the professional integrity of many architect3, and this action could thus be considered to be in the public intcregt. Gtrong and preoaatic argument ' vor operating within the capit:.list '„'az, houovor, not adhered to unanimously and unfortuxat.tuly the opponents to the idea on fundamental idcolocicul etl'icai uere not to put forward their view::. uxnouni of t ivaov.•as openi outside funding for PIG, cuch ag charitable iruüts. Theca argumentu were reminiøcent of past Liaioon Group discussiono and no real conclusion wag reached. �Time wag set agide for diccugoion on the future of and SL,'ITE, bearint»• in rnind the decigion of the lact Congresg to holdu jpecial conference thio spring on the future stratecieg Tho concengun appeared to be that NAM wag ecoential ao a foe. I point in order to identify the icsuec for which it ctood. No discusoion took place regardinctho future form of except that the orcanigation of an Annual Congregg and AGI.L should definitely continue, providing an open forum for debate It appearo that local croupa continue on their own moraentum rogardlece of whether or not they come under the umbrella. In both Cardiff and Leedo regular local Ineetincc and action cont inue althouch larcely unreported nationally in miOit help tho communication network could bc Strengthened. TLC London croup is apparently about to obe rocurrocted from the crave due to the efforts of Ken Eierce among others. It io understood that thoy intend to organisc a ueriec of diocusciono on current isoueo during the comin ear, and it uag guc€ested at the FIG gatherin.% that thoue could be focuogod on oubjcc I—orientated forums discunsing •i.he effecto of the cuts and hou to co:nbat +vhern. 'i'he key to all theoe oucgegtionc appeavc to revolve aroun€i SLATE, %hicii it is understood ig in deeperate need of both obi 11ed 1 abour and material on groupe' activiticc, intcrcotg and opinions. ',liiile nothing particularly congtructive forth— corning on now to 001 ve the labour problem, it ougcocted tiw.t SLA'QI:; should at 1 cast ( or caoot) reduce i to publ icationz to per annum (auguaning i' inanco and labour are forthcojaing). •securdinu FIG resolved to nake more concerted effort to keep particularly SLR'iiE regularly informed of cll itg activitieo, provigionally uoinc Ian Cooper ao a collecting point for forwarding inforc•ation. ßnclooed are •Lected councillor nominationc for cormitteo repreeontation on ARCUK for 1980—81. The "Gentleman i s Agreement" guarantoeg thege nominationu being accepted. : ARCIX Regiotrar from : 'Unat tached t Councillors 20 February 1980 Re egentation on the Gentlemen' 6 Agreement The following are the under the Gentlemen's board of Architectural Education : *dui6Gion Committee Finance & General Parposes ComLIttee Professional Comui±t board and Committees of Council: •Unattached • Councillors' noni-nations for the year 1980/81:— David John wurney Robert maltz Peter John Cutmore Peter William. dove Norman Fränk Arnold Edward walker John Stewart Allan uavid Roebuck Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Prof Issues Group Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived JA Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Feb-80 https://nam.maydayrooms.org/files/original/c793431c2f286756c362c76401e85b5a.pdf 1a5d4d7009afb3b7c42ffb520489c5ee Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Professional Issues Description An account of the resource A cohort of NAM members became engaged with the professional registration body, standing as elected councillors on the Architects Registration Council and its various committees. Hitherto entirely dominated by the RIBA bloc, the Council began to yield to a new dynamic through NAM's involvement, enabling fresh perspectives on such issues as mandatory fee scales, greater lay representation on the body, ethically-based standards of professional conduct, etc. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Letter to NAM ARCUK Councillors querying relationship between NAM and its ARCUK Councillors Description An account of the resource @ ©) It has become apparent at the last couple of liason group meetings that some 1.g. members are concerned as to the relationship between NAM and NAM members who sit on ARCUK. Some of this anxiety seems to stem from the press/public view of NAM/ARCUK. Despite your own (jrefer to the unattached ARCUK group as a whole) apparent insistence on being representatives of unattached architects first and NAM members in addition, the press continues to emphasise the existence of NAM as a power group within AKCUK. While this publicity helps to promote NAM (and hopefully its aims and policies) some members of the 1.g. feel that they do not have enough knowledge of the strategies and aims of NAM members within ARCUK and of what relevance these might be to the resolutions passed at the last congress und AGM. While the AKCUK group appears to want autonomy it 1s not unreasonable to assume that they wergelected partially as a result of their relationship to NAM and that they pursue NAM policies within the council. They also make applications to the l.g. for financial assistance in support of their activities. While ‘the 1.g. whishes to support those activities of the ARCUK group inpursuance of NAM policies it is unclear to what degree we should use NAM funds to finance them . It has been 1.g.'/8 policy with issue and local groups to encourage self financing as far as possible, although we would obviously provide whatever help we could in cases of financial difficulty. It is not clear however whether the ARCUK group should be (or whishes tobe) treated as an issue group of as a more independent body. (The constitution group might like to consider some of these points.) As a member of the l.g. responsible for keeping them informed on unattached ARCUK activities, I am writing this letter to try and express some of the feelings vented at recent 1.g. meetings and to ask you for your response. It would be of help to the 1.g. if you could send me a brief statement giving your own individual views on the above, specifically your relationship as an ARCUK coubillor to NAM, and any other comments you may wish to make.In addition, despite the fact that the London NAM group have decided against holding a group forum along the lines of Cardiff, it might be useful for you to arrange the attendance of a spokesperson at the next l.g. meeting. (10 Tolmers Square, 2pm, Sunday 2nd April). This would I believe,,be more in line with group forums as invisaged by last years 1.g. and resolved at last years ACM. Yours sincerely To all ARCUK councillor NAM members ee Norman Arnold 9 Midland Road leeds 6 13th March 1978 Norman F.Arnold Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Norman Arnold, Leeds Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived John Murray Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 13/03/1978 https://nam.maydayrooms.org/files/original/3e7137206e406fcc6f0731d4f464fe07.pdf 658d7b3407dcf6947ee8ffa6dad74c33 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Professional Issues Description An account of the resource A cohort of NAM members became engaged with the professional registration body, standing as elected councillors on the Architects Registration Council and its various committees. Hitherto entirely dominated by the RIBA bloc, the Council began to yield to a new dynamic through NAM's involvement, enabling fresh perspectives on such issues as mandatory fee scales, greater lay representation on the body, ethically-based standards of professional conduct, etc. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Minutes of meeting of ARCUK/NAM Unattached Representatives, 28 April, 1978 Description An account of the resource Mints, df WMeck, \ WROM KeJN rm aa Minerees retreerevtabs we si VG tehamdSY,8Pawr4rt. ferment: J. Alan (sa) h. dal (a>), \. Cost (\<) AR Lipman (ar), 8. Mable (em) b. Recbudke (oa) a 4 VWicshtese Bien reyovts ‘ Pay aa Ww é ele yaa sa a Beard t\: MWewcbentIeyee awl isonsiesy arcABecawic Ya -\\. ae VB repre oN be prenentud Ve BRE. \.0%NAMEdmeationarmy.Oe anyUe : move NAM actuitd . RE pelwedYo SAC txtomher,\-\ AwdiyididlpontQi-wala|andwath Nom i Mire ely glides feo, lke [hears © peedSe stedemp7NATleer beeeae , htm \ Go eel Ku WG lc rep CMeeeA (ir NAwW\ en oe emote KL,1c hideaNj\Cfowrkaaa ee}KY.z; leroue Weeatieeolees Neel BRE . TM ? Are m VBS ole (tae “4 :\ leo ARMK Bend J Education (pat) Weckag |24Pw 1478 € (\c, RL Repo) d Sa J ak BRE Jod syd Yuk VB peprresestnk ae OonaAis: NewrodCOTA Ke eee eteNe ONCE reper tion WLteedwerkmyUYNid6delernecds!ne od Tele Regie Ned tdek nsejusal aALE d- mweVonen |S - ic ~loned OSARK Guin, Ib Cleaver wroe ie [Mor= Ja led |ol- Seek vetidirt.TW (a2Pr We\- (WewakhrcmeNceed one wale : ite Wapake .usw Qu. 1.0) on ee [wan ae BREminke))pretoe ; Mrdle Ih Wee Mae, 6ae y Ad aA RM wqpned ow Wiccan NeenNeuieeserTee i \s wdey Tvrrdes ea eeetects a PRCUNR a AB R\BR oubaviplinw VEGoN ee elec vallicey, Whale Ropwt R OFT. (14 dR veprled) - Cop\+2dy pou SA sf pn Releasespo Du ost WW. loses . Snore Moreen Xx qyas Pang kD crprrereed Serer abla Ye,pmenyhe Z lk 1 RM ematical a nahad arom milerfopreventaber.DAstatedeel Cre Lrendn debt” Wt many porrible ) eee xearonJaerJ)eae NAden| ~2 daetiom \ he Wnathaed A relakinthip +ahe tVoomares Wea Phen Ye gprert oat | aOGain Ronced hal representatives loNam 3 y/ Sey Z.v38 aoe Sepe Cncthc afngee ob present on A Repel. n\n Verde)Sees ree Tees ene GuitloDfloreer elie voorAbaCommer heEt a Werke” Wa NAM venom. SalleOFTVerso-Da im Bree AIG ee tea aes Te then aol bsyobate ead Myconcurred, Cecualeaeeewpeaes ui ery(lodVata. JReasoan Se are alcokeelWeis aesole vat omber “ eee aleSar we Ba oeee eeiia maryshallae eesilieeske comftide Jt oF T altumsle DSOED IE Nos 4 eee erie Fem wee no lng fae wad we en rersnay wii Sepplacdig.eee eureferfial Peelateley ftntlaa pa é€ revel”5 eee pene wre be0s . preted ity ob an Sw peeeseApreabhegonank tw|Adaleaa slices dew b an nde fad amet |ols , 2.0 lA ia car RM eq Wied ake Where a ex inwalien ork ede wns mdded | Posi : ienelel as Yokes. Dvsemraven 2 mile ieee Vena Mallee aeer RIB Meco Jobb mt ae veiftar feo ver YW wieVer was 23 Weanve cel OF Repel a hrmcwhchtatyFhOpreauk(eaenevwhich Thr,DR pepereaedt”and taeanae 2.08orienWLToreeh WittNik(me):RM a MP)and HE ease eee HoeR\Brma ie dvweaQ JsFees. Ticrpana oBTeN oe oa Ge Oa ted 6186,vesUtd preset ene weycomprarefoTeweber. neeFoekicswalaReqfetesAtotaio. 3:04malleeNAWVettesDimaJAeol)naeomprerirtabion <caaae ad AWnCL , Wadld NAV cmbr \aka i ‘thon her A Wretiadded? = Cathie state 4a fq ao 4coukml eae Ca NAW Lard gee be NAW 2 \Whsiy es less ! fo. Me. iy Norio aipprornteedOobaneoyNearCorareaseed, TA, DR bation Soy Neva adh Qresiiceenes A Soen Pilgalea)eatjeeCou Conc ate atthe \aee len G.06 Bao ( b-o| AAACommsff20' hedcorrdere. ae 4Do Qube.|Pwe WE. : Heol RM wowed phedar | eeoteWoe aor 64 o1ma ha 4 wecohSunt dhe todHakn”aPeedfeeeei te rs d- rcyer —@teio thikFemdDRwellcopsole © toUymI contentAHRthreatane 0" et vw L103caer JMoredonnalrre ie reveal Rise hide. ALE cad Wasa ‘ eee eka syrah a ondsey RAM)emeticUhAdon Tethe quocbionb oA ardaitecks, Ser be te tTereat\bs 1 talacied Prentonmeer ence oS atin fy KDveeeic w-sholdont Eas ee Kee potenti Wwe ee ae Sires prsfersie % Undet. fea AP io beCowst Tre‘ibgleeneeshb te Cored ne nwhisto wu vol ae CRarmnan mdalpreset. os fibide k hecuk Cote i Calas re ppc Keoge!GalJ.GeekSir=Cee, ADmcfomced ie PC Thecting, and emp Ye obYawn eeaneva\ie Tape Sua acttal Pak LAr ue ieeermaddoncecbourneapigee TS. AcreSb speciwha ern bsweshot) bane lar evar Alaa. wire 5 preance Q uk \ee Code, \it O5 BoYtal Alone (Sat Seetae|eS comaeee , Perhaps KD5ee faex Gi is tos Th refewed \oUdeq- NAM ye, dealt elkow L.o% DACaveateeelrokaie(CotBees eMleeones FosAacalligepenceLeonWal 10gauralateaNese pote eam pre sandfleexommalion of tteCode wipes (te Wea eto ¢PROM de and ae hoe AD amd AP shad| Fol AD corrcdonedMstegeennse t oeeee sca edt Linaresttn ingens aPele cue lera Cortech ea VyMere boacode AS eee Whakieveywreer IOn2achinnw aUo ow Obie nupee aitoneates Writer, pict itwee nenee (a € 02 IC onped eeeene {lo pete reed acots ‘yk \ ots eee hb landline ancns ends eehresten kD be weidesrakenbya Cota le ey t-04 Notion PD = froed TheAecmedered BREGINYeecprestacacosleV petenreareateral rian were codkvadick Cote ¢ Veiga lalla ThereconeTditien{TheGMCSn Fopropnedh e[Nsomaes R arearHoe wdado © ek um Reson Dae eeeUNE(e ~pproned. Outdme Jybiel’ ts be 8-00 (heeae AMers, ——_ @ FieF Rr stdtedLebednplacedomeviews qgnalyfoAui(m) ae wo briefPa o ISoa lee qpeation5 Ora hailclon om Wencleo rc Eee Liable, Iamoapred Sa caeeccaneca eh ehlene Snod -deka;(LA[iG vex Ak. ADwil wd lll Dekee a es diyictkwodhUtefeskaGinitedLudi, practice” Boku, walSdWw Merated Lentoitewokasaleea \c avrdilte 7; mea aharenang towo Mave be [ov palioeron sof. ace Rolabarab \Maseltaded mopceronbalin NAM, Act KMstdedfeLetbhodedNimLien6 aN nheate em a \wie eke.CinarwadeosuF(NANscomcemwas pabisrell Wewes sortedmk, PSOMT Bulk+ain Pekven agpecd therabode aerckeonyreplaymeebry,wangcola Id .00 eel ;weowecnt| Sot ao) oot. : ® G PontTH ae os lo. 04 Drenden anyyeed Ce Metcayt neon L ARCUK Che thee See :a eee NlFeaele 2BTRA Cah Cae 7A y oS PeeleNorelagen) ice tasked a|cy ft \CG1 & Repttslake-sG et ee bedveypreoectatinn, NAW | au ee tts: -+ ed oeuwayGReeeweelicgAj Crate oa a \acce , RO NC \rerstess io6RAB necleckip V-a-v.Sloryeee eee pees lb.02 eeeen tel = Cee aes ae IBMectmayArbrea5fuLy maeCe Be Tie otVGWZa sTe NWS, tL -ro 4 yee 5.78. Thcepreerekandl JW lola mae Wehag ofQuelUy?CineHEIA”Dee ¥\Peland shag Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource KT Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived John Murray Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978 Subject The topic of the resource Minutes of meeting of ARCUK/NAM Unattached Representatives, 28 April, 1978 https://nam.maydayrooms.org/files/original/891b18c59342473a2dcbd04431910aad.pdf 84992e22ad46e3462389e103469792d5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Professional Issues Description An account of the resource A cohort of NAM members became engaged with the professional registration body, standing as elected councillors on the Architects Registration Council and its various committees. Hitherto entirely dominated by the RIBA bloc, the Council began to yield to a new dynamic through NAM's involvement, enabling fresh perspectives on such issues as mandatory fee scales, greater lay representation on the body, ethically-based standards of professional conduct, etc. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hand written response listing future procedures incl that ARCUK is not a NAM group and members are elected to serve 2 terms only Description An account of the resource Re : Naw /Wrnaltasta bepresotalovec on ARCUK. hje ave as carcemad aloout hig aS you ate and hast had nwbrous odintusi eS a VE Cubyect . / ane y )Hat Some The Ploviaus aren fhOM daletySiegSee 127)Eee ‘ Donkejee i ite! “Gis Fula ana) telafineshep bolweem te tatasextalosesof UnattahANaCdE. oe MamandaayPratce~ spokeYoYouabeutthy okay atcue Mas te my te froaulale a commer Space, uct, wth Jan Yodoubt you unt{have hadtac’reactionabssad MawLipmanaolFebHalle.have headytbledCEM te views expressed Ann. We hove net yt had a sebby to Q Cradfetn.fer kinThorpeov lanTeal. Sencoyouamtwn fv histricel Aeasnes wncluntong tha need 0 nuahea rofpd A tea lectGian. te 192 Nhat Congses0e achpw Nlahaashe af tha A'coe Hps. fo Man{ began, aud has otha, . Untrrtimalél) , dns te Hus ctial net prve porodble. Whue Me Agcuic rps clo Hot a WR Groups a lo a.Het Key Mau, it isclay Un teuny Hert PDS ev havea dudey eloolwali fie. et te Unattrclek ane Ie whut case ,if tHe ) UL of Sao olen tactyyav. Maanthwete(2olaviously a nares cata Aady enck olinctraie UAW, Bed We Segoe Jen Nhnt windasm who are tlaliol to Kefnece.t He Unattnclest Shout Serve a bunled mela eg eee ce wnody— Dn Contam ebn this2qace 15fentltBirantgNINA an a.mhole should AE. OueedGtMeatSencoNAisRbaseda iS Ho s shold rnowwali Carddlalir. ee woteden o AYTita ShaokdalsoLave Uy opportunityofberg Vdrwonoclid's Thoae shoulde woeplo stwang elacns should ,baa » als cea Reeveenmidliecn.bnAloStnteT Admyrri AS: ye Frrawe : : spe gaSioyoP tt ey ’ Sea es aaa aaa committe here we have Yio Moke, |UnratineLsol Wombaarcbily a. commullire Isag To wn ce a Aisi Peloim Phubps (ust Nk msteu) Ure (Hogpttmes pent tn Delanes Dawid Prebicl. . lalate) at the arnuOh cougpece. ety fe f ie in fd t “ft at§ fe ih ret f ae I ea f7 is; “ :; se: wes rot ses anna5SLATE have ype Paces eames fees ~q a ARGUE, oteee Logpal4 Lot rare Slew toe think Heat a Group Fonte wal brmuld ous thriceakat iedeee pnNR hcprmmeckcol iLutreol, UfoAgreatply(Eat We have nethad mitt, Prviouely Hore 1g Some “prleldn drducl wt should Ae HAL | We Wweleome ory unig of Tha Kpendant isice eet - the WWabinas bisof ee WhHA to te ALEVE MpS Aincurea GlanMla tans Pelanery Sas Tou bicolley oll et “Corel of 48% wey tebare not NAM coplulel LHadake Tow dette) Doay Nownan , Re : NAA |Urnadtanh 25 Yoly Mepresotelnvec a #RCUK, bO>7B, LeTialatpila Lyarn |nA SHragyaten he world torfretHe ots) Aifash te hy te(feonulale a comme meshate, awa we Maw Ubwinn and Eo Hale hance strncdy teplesdtndisti buf Wwe tvdejrnd Mat Hay ane tingenta agtttrntat oe te Wess expressed Ane, Me have net Yt had a tobly to @ tralf leilte frm hin Tare v lan Ti Some yore att tn pouck, §sth San Mo doubt you wuitf have ted fac Macias alte From : Gu. Alan, Anne Dolemite » ol Manor, Dawid Reebuele , ble art as concemed aloout Thin aS you ate and hawt had Thanbia4or ou lle, of 13 Hal. erelang Ho wlehiash/ ie ry) aeUePes ttSO mA VAwWous Ancuss¢ eS ar We tubsect. Shpci InterChoy fri Hanple )that ee 9 ChekleeteiecleagMOI SE By pede eee uhs ol alec com) [ne tetManama BentVn Mand shakeYoYetabelth 4 go teams» enchieleg the reed fomake a ropid | opatuniste Acca oft tle helation 10726 MantCongHesstr Blochpa Aa Anicuy rps. to Vand an, ad has | usec Wlule te Agcuie . SWelb dese oy enSa in Be emg tnt POS MAHL Grefa ’ w2 Gitar Has) maelenal ee tdcge: iCFome[Peg A402. buy Les iS beef hikion ar ar.whek Growps, Magroups slowlh wtoare nef rapencion7may Tigaape cee ae ramwalt Canduclalia. Leplt Vduinetid'. =Snco NAY Rsbasedon 16 ontturld Shaule 4gay« Re axthueke toolan ge AudyenckMircuoad®&NAW,Bef a Pidedile 45 rpotaZ rrp ER by offortinaby of bewg Thoae should Le ins: _»als 4 ‘ Abfence aecidattopuThrtpoleytateSahin comamallte,wine wie have Yi da Mlaw Dolo Phubps (ut Need Motatys ree p SEE fs + Fg Si F at & : aDee ke3 3¢ a aul SCAaTE ears 4. we+ have icleak b bn NAY a ln & grat pily (Eat tie have net haol mitt, a Hor Hore us Some ree ortuctk wt dotd rey tse bare net NAM cm betel SOaicleie: tsey em 2° Faw , WeweltontyooyRungofthespotIpsuemos bupriTihainehtaw loKhawa ouy Corole) popaoale (reAeMlahnchypof Wandte theAPCLIL pSfir ao tallyan (prreiblebefve the next Conguass , eae eee oh Waa PS Ries Vie Tom dicate - 2s Yely 78, Re Nada /Wnabtacted beprecotalored an #RCUK. Denham Hie’ Ha oe fame eed be labineshe bolweer and te Maltasontalasesof Unatla.cAhCaUEd. yn MAM MumncwPrdateavpyn thatoYouaboutth) ei May,andstewaeteeeee ota) dtc Has te ty te femaulale a eanmar mopate, te views expressedAtte, We have net yt had asoftyfo aon he hinThorpevlanTet .Senco nLatWwW pre reBali uulfhavehadere es Fw hishricel reatnes, chase. A eng helationshyp of tha Aicue ps. fe MAU began, ble ane as concemed aloout Tua aS yau ate and have had paws dircua.sVseiCupbpSect.Youare Ansan txanplt ,tat Some the Phoviaas year 5 fhatoyySie We1977Congressaes er otha, peable . Urtrrtumalely , cue & lack Msfoca coupled att, tha -eased Awe 7 ; ee) daa WAnArolas ap Gee Ouy wed of tha rwlatinshp of he WAM this hid not prve fee in We Sepgpt Heat Nil miwlean who are tlalid to Kefnece.fTe Hnrattncleot Showln Serve pov 2buled fedHtCae “gs port}. whoarenat eeia eaaaa iy efpotinity ofbewg Yaiielid', Tloae shoulde While Me ARcvie Sitels Pveaf Untewryontpoe aen howea bnidley eleehnmtefren Mie, it isclery let Ho Unatinclat ane tlecng La cme. Thy OneAMAWenlesys.ThiDp| Meaotek woes ladle adopted, arlas appa ee : of aera Www hedy witha tale mE tuso ’ Dn Yimett ld peaeee Sao cleum sacl. ype Re arthueke oles ouch sol lircuraimMe. UA, Saf ho ew a2 Vn) minleee Honch—g thckien 1f ontnrt thr Aga 15 Font [Bing teat WAM ar a. nhole should ASE.buyLisjfMeatSincoNAisbMasedmn CGproups)Hopos slowtldrnawpoltCanrdiclalia.Leple 4HeWnten Ca.didalsbh lalate) at the arrnuQh corgsecs. »also ably aloSem LQ hatfgohSin eaae sll RA dd Mlawr Dolo Phils (ust Mied Nine (Ho gpllerorns acpesmet at& 2 Ee ? ; de Wabash of MARA To te ALLL MbSur eee Sonerely, Mann aes Ce Tom bieollen - litt ot | weet ia Seen, CotieleHootHyFe ease ee i lina grotepoy,that Wt hare ioleak , a eee nethad mitt, Drvioucly Hoe 1s Sem robeli arbucl wt should ALE WAL eee A zs 3 ast bare net NAA co blue Xtha tote, D07 Sin ara de Timp hang wf says g 4 bie Wweltewt ow ru ie (Seota t iSSuce ~~ ‘ eapeerage ee b® have ony (vol) Propocle Fron qu. Mar, Arne Tow. dretied Deay Noman , Re: Nit|martawl Delaney , SPbm Mune, 2s vols Meprecotelnveo a ARCUK, Dawid Pebuele , O78 9, | otey atcue MAS fe fr te(fenulale a comma usacte, ThanharTakenSometuneacd cus ep Mi ec te weuss eupressed Arte, We fave not hain fo a otralt let hen.Tanfue ov lan Tel. Seneca on ant ny fouct, tthe Jam recoubt ys wit bane Csi seaiceHas alec Wecluod ouv letey of 13 Marla mgHe wleliachs aeee ee Fv hectrricad seasnes , tinchucting the reed fo make a opid | darts AtAnoft,te1976Wiad SObe.Blochpa Nations of the A'cve Ms. fo Mant began, ana has We ate aS cancemed aboout thus aS You ate and haut had nawhrous lincusips a te Cubpect . fou ane Anant fri Hanple Hat some of the feetass cay ups MottetealeeIe Tesaccom Whus te Agcuie hes clo wat Un tle uny Het POS wv hmea Cudey elacbrate etHe Unattnclak ane One AhA Wewlaoyr. He groups Stowkd nawmmolt Candeclalia. bop areustee ShaotdalsoLave be Hee INAUWirraLsann Alia)apetaliol to aac eee SL0H pe a witsthslaligsaihwlexpec pcngtn®(ta ad Lo y tao, Sar cleum tact 4gav. Ma anil maetce te clascoush4 amatey;oe ekyomnekircioadn&UAW,ba we dul Hot “He preredple’6 raportnt 4,} 9Vt)Witwer nl ee Fomt[Cang Starch—y ar WN acheAW ceCG ee oe abcilh. vt Ss tur bs Of eat senco NAN ic basedon Theae should &e del. Alar Dolan Phubbs (ut AAA rmstey Gated. te hare eae Jour St-conehy, Gehe Mlan tana foes Tom bella Seen, too tht Het dy wo Ketel eof Luotred, Wl et “Cardiffao 124 great pily (Eat dire have net hao mot, Pertoucty Bore 15 Some pralelin. ertucl wot should Nee Hrg Howivey ase hace not lecht NAM 0 tunalteched Mp? ‘Sulomurelen Ma ee > e (nner Group Hecho bunbriteetThagWan)bo®&havaou Covell)pnpioale ( Wlahashiypof Mat to te ARCLIL MpSali From: ul lam,AnneDelomey Town rete ; boay Wennan , z ,TorManey, DawidPebuele., 25 Yoly 7B Re Nata/Unattached Mprecntalortoom#RCUK, Thats fyyourletey+ | erleng Kewletianthy hla RGR GEhermace EN Baan, oe Mandndesy Prat eb Spoke10 You abeut thy ay May,andct ae le oe He a obadt ttn hen.Tempe v pout,wthSanModoubtYouvnt{haveOsi ce alii wheanty flied vodiridiv eS oe eae lanTet.Seneca ocantWy ots) wteue MAs fe ty te (feonulale a conmar spate, Mlationstip of tha polcvp pbs. to Nand Re ame 0S cancemed about this aS you ate and have had Mw AincussypSonUecubpect.fouane anand fri pan ple that some of the Ploiaus Yyeays eck eet a a ac Nhs dec GrowpS, fa Groups should nawmalt Candiclalea. whoarenoteae ifanoyfting Viduimetid '. Theae should de fr otha, beable. Untretunalely , gue ts lack LidsSel(lallaahheniles ergale ps notproveperouble. J ne eaten Coy vows of tha rlbatinshh of Whe We Agcuic Scloust VD etGrea jntleunytentPOSov em havea Cudley Clackale fea. VX, enismeleay bitehSecsgpoticlintGANAe mareAbcn,daroewnalni,to i aoe SataSeefv2Ceatlea f tae =a Yo ytay,” Jn fim oft. es BAcoum tact ygay. Veaanibiave! de)olaceughy ai anmesayee awalter, pd ey eleelo Ut,Bea Ger cel eae Prrcdele ‘str portant . kolydhasy4es)weeseres Chckjnwnrf1&onturtd AAOuvRLer,4¢HatsenceNAicbMasedan Ubman, EA de Mlaw Dolosn Phuéps witluo viene Curt Med “ (eS aif ; u Eg foIL .y c : Deeo — think, Het leGroupFoun prope tx ioral nets ol Oy b ie are ete fo greatpaly(kot We have nethal mitt, Ann Hore5 Some ertwitcshokwtld whe, line bie welcome fov rung of Mey <pontnnt ifsie anes! wey se bare net NAM comptes —tha tote ae wmattachesl ee Ages icerasea Heea0taseeeear (een ae tnRber Grom) ech ean 7 ; buapTirgihantdabonKRthavaouyCovoll) pompeoabe ~ thebabinas fpof MRA to Ke MRevie eps lun an pullyan firraiieleerfrre U2next,Co-guss (eee Mla ee Tee Tom bicolley - Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Murray Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived John Murray Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 04/04/1978 https://nam.maydayrooms.org/files/original/ed495ad5a222f3a88ea7bf3c82884925.pdf a63c92479bf0de2ec2b7f8689a13dac5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Professional Issues Description An account of the resource A cohort of NAM members became engaged with the professional registration body, standing as elected councillors on the Architects Registration Council and its various committees. Hitherto entirely dominated by the RIBA bloc, the Council began to yield to a new dynamic through NAM's involvement, enabling fresh perspectives on such issues as mandatory fee scales, greater lay representation on the body, ethically-based standards of professional conduct, etc. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Notes of Unattached Representative meeting. May 1978 Description An account of the resource UNATTACHED REPRESENTATIVES ON ARCUK Minutes of a meeting held at Dave Roebuck's home on Sunday May 21 1978 Those present: Bob, Anne, Dave, Alan, John Murray and John Allen ds Items arising from the Minutes of the last meeting (i.e., April 28): c) It was agreed that 'Way Ahead' is to be published by NAM. 2. ARCUK Committees: a) BAE — a report had been presented at the previous meeting by Ian and Alan. a) The arrangements for the coming meeting of the NAM Education Group in Cardiff, in the first week of July, were explained. b) Monopolies Commission Group —- the letter to Peter Shore MP was read and discussed; the letter to Denys Hinton and his reply was read by Anne and discussed - it was agreed that no reply is required. b) F&GP — a verbal report was presented by John Murray: it was agreed that John and Alan were to raise the matter of first class travel at the next Council meeting and that John (Murray) is to prepare a proposal re 'Statements by Unattached Candidates for ARCUK Elections’. c) PPC — Dave presented a verbal report; it was agreed that he is to contact the Registrar re ARCUK/OFT discussions re Trade Descriptions Act issue. d) Admissions Committee - no meeting has taken place since the last Unattached meeting. 3. Anne reported that she was still awaiting recognition of her Code of Conduct proposals. 4. Tt was agreed that Anne and Alan were to put a motion re ARCUK investments in South African firms to the next Council meeting.. 5. It was agreed that Alan was to try to clarify the position of the York Centre and the recent report by that Centre to ARCUK (about Continuing Education). 6. John Allen gave a rapid 'run through! report of Monopolies Commission/OFT affairs; plans for the publicity campaign which he had described previously are in hand. 7. Unattached/NAM relations - it was agreed that John Murray is to reply to Norman Arnold's letter: Unattached Councillors are to offer reports of ARCUK affairs for each issue of Slate - Dave to prepare a report for the June 9 issue. Jf ; Page: 2 8. Tt was agreed that Bob is to write a submission to the Finiston commission re registration of engineers. _ 10. It was agreed that Ian Cooper and Alan are to raise the question of recognition of South African Schools of Architecture (Natal, Cape Town and Vitz) at the next BAE meeting). = o The Registrar's letter re 'Limited Liability’ —- Anne reported on behalf of Ian Cooper and herself on her correspondence with Forder: it was agreed that Anne is now to reply on our behalf to Forder's letter and that this matter be discussed at our next meeting. rls) Bob discussed the matter of our co-operation with the Institute of Worker Control vis-a-vis the Architects‘ Registration Acts; it was agreed that, as well as continuing to consider for whom registration might be beneficial or advantageous, we should pursue attempts to reform the present Acts; Bob to circulate his rough notes for comment. ; (At this point I (Alan) left the meeting and Dave continued making notes) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource DR Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived John Murray Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource May 1978 Subject The topic of the resource Notes of Unattached Representative meeting. May 1978 https://nam.maydayrooms.org/files/original/d965edd3906af8484a1a682c53f3ca21.pdf 7c6f03a6aadb133fe9abd755573eb5b4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Professional Issues Description An account of the resource A cohort of NAM members became engaged with the professional registration body, standing as elected councillors on the Architects Registration Council and its various committees. Hitherto entirely dominated by the RIBA bloc, the Council began to yield to a new dynamic through NAM's involvement, enabling fresh perspectives on such issues as mandatory fee scales, greater lay representation on the body, ethically-based standards of professional conduct, etc. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Notes of Unattached Representative meeting. July 1978 Description An account of the resource ARCUK Unattached representatives meeting Notes on meeting at Tom Woolley's house on 9th. July, 1978 Attended by : Tom W., John A., John M., Bob M. and David R. N.B. Next meeting : 17th. September, at 67 Romilly Road, London N4, at 11 a.m. Please let John Allan know if you cannot make it Agreed to persuade local libraries to have copy of ARCUK Register. Discussion of Way Ahead. Slogans at end to be more positive. Lengthy discussion on our position on Summerland. Agreed to get ourselves briefed by looking at AJ reports on the Enquiry etc. John Murray to write paper on Discipline principles. Bob Malz to contact Nick Wates for info on Summerland. Corporate advertising. We should force RIBA to stop until matter is settled - or unattached shouldn't be discriminated against. Motion on this to be formulated. Ledger of unattached motions should be kept, especially those we lose, and we should note who supports us. .“ John Allan to come to meetings as an observer / reporter for SLATE. Slate to write to Forder for credentials. Are members of public allowed to attend meetings ? John Murray to raise matter of whether RIBA facilities are paid for - possibility of alternative venue in the future. Directorships — not discussed. ICOM / TASS seminar important. (see enclosed Lathe from Mark Gimson) Limited liability - we are in favour. Ann is working on this. Tom and Support to look into this and insurance. Monopolies Commission David R. had disappointing meeting with Green. DoE rep. on ARCUK. Meeting to take place with Fraser. MPs to be circulated. Hallam Street address to be used for reply. Job Advertising. Bob Malz to redraft letter to Forder taking into account comments. Investments John Murray to ask for more details. Do they actually make money — Annual Report suggests Hill Samuels fees are higher than investment income. Need to press ARCUK for policy. 12. Visiting Board / BAE We should go and look at reports before next meeting. 13) Part 3 Examiners Are these 'separate' exams or for the ones set by schools. We need to find people to put forward . John Murray has been asked to by EE at Hull. Tom W. tofind out. 14. Visiting Boards Who are the ARCUK reps on these — what are the ground rules ? Unattached should be on them. 15. Unattached meeting for November We should ask people if they are interested in being on Visiting Boards or to be Part 3 examiners. Everyone thought the BD article was good. 16. Circulation of information We should send committee minutes to each other and reports to the liaison committee and Slate. Las NAM Handbook John Allan to write something. 18. ARCUK Handbook We should attack it, especially Metcalfe's foreword. 19. Action on Norman Arnold's letter Discussion of this. John Murray to send his reply. 20.NAMConferenceon10th.November._Pravwalthis we froawa Who 1,Giaudlu.g Sue Jackson, Secretary, BDS/TASS London Branch, 4 Highshore Road, London SE15 5AA Dear Susan Jackson, 9th. August, 1978 I am writing to you about the joint ICOM/BDS conference on alternative forms of architectural practice, which was planned for the autumn. We had started to compile a short list of people we thought should be invited : e.g. someone we know from a law centre who knows a lot about co-operative structures, people from other professional co-operatives etc. But when we phoned David Marshall of ICOM about this, he told us that it was going to be a meeting of about half a dozen people, and he grudgingly agreed that maybe someone fram Support could attend. Although we agree with keeping the numbers to, say, two dozen-or so, his proposal sounds totally useless. If it goes ahead we at Support would probably have to set up our own session on alternative forms of practice. This would te a regrettable duplication of energies, but unavoidable from our point of view if we are really to get clear in detail what the available alter- natives are. When we contacted Bob Malz about this, he said that he had been too busy to take- it all on, and suggested that we could take over the organising with ICOM and Ian Tod. Apart from what we at Support think about it, as a member of BDS/TASS I am concerned that it seems to be turning into something quite different In any case, there is some urgency about their plans. If you agree that the situation needs some sorting out, could you write to David Marshall at ICOM, 31 Hare Street, London SE18 (Tel. 01.855.4099). Perhaps the best way to resolve things would be to set up a meeting with you or someone else from the branch committee and ICOM, at which we could be represented. Yours, WeeksGe oe Mark Gimson from what was discussed at branch meetings. up at the next branch meeting, but I am going to be away in September. Support 27 Clerkenwell Close London EC1R OAT 01 251 0274 Normally I would bring this this before ICOM go ahead with RECEIVED: 9aug:1978; - 125Po. te,We Lottoot.louxkusole(Gsee): | | Leeds, G Weer YoxReslure. — Tow, | ro;ee ni yonreAIM,4eneeeeereiser ee Caoneby oeioeaceLoa ‘ravlsroeh ak Hs, mast. cee Adersseann urty wade, oe 4h.s. rmeaderte Avcei ais wej that oe lhe Seeatase laud reCo { Midlowd Roark Fun hugud I44s Ss precta KS hak U — are welrewalk au, ra uk i) underdunatt. tak Oe wl jeable. te ott.N Wo Bertin jrewerte mawa ot |hshore.Lawn,TOROIENES<ysro.alga, ACC OLGENSvery unClic trebeuse row Cape WieaneesCEL oaene LHotha Aa i aaaalhkthhin2Gveldbeimmluble Ey i 65 EG eek Rove.ae oleboBprecetao oT ZN se howeto Cx eof 1s nukAVE ae Z7S aaiabnctie cee Ue_de 4 te, eer ae us B8BW9.San feae 1 en amo Oy- ewe Cansrks TN Wg rays7vOnin te av S shonbh, pee ee Ward oe.= we v= ees Sree | cee hems deeut ope ues too Vio. jerghona, Leode Airothon on the Groprcws. Preggetian sir, Cteiiwia .WE are epewdsres Qos CEE mA Or Ort BE fas ew ta, t 2) actetiesTM cdLeods i, Fao th leak Corp |Z. ma cals Wee Kargre, SOL hy mo cowriwilyayeenerwoSleeoupla, oe arg opehieohaus eo Orch AanneCUWE oeyMoreecee North— heitdor en Zeb Crees aun On Yel Ace 2A Qrid4 Moaxo¢ wi, han bos wriooclsrtaho wee=ts narCRE cotta Po-tinmsaat eit A uN apare TR aa SN eas. ot bw WrAemrplrnnge Clk wok bmckircsertcd) onl (ray clwuinorkerk is on reek {eartac. jerSwww-+CueAAto aetheySia C astauw (seakla, oy RRCAID), BUILDING DESIGN JULY 28th. 1978 FOLLOWING a committee meeting at RIBA headquarters last week, the RIBA’s Community Architecture Working Group iscompiling a list of community architecture case studies, which it will £0.75m. Community architecture architecture, including could become as established as architects on the dole, local present through RIBA CAWG has already drawn up President Gordon Graham, to a national list of all architects Housing Minister, Reg Freeson. with experience of community the National Health Service if authority architects working in the group’s plans are put into their spare time, and students. practice. CAWG’s idea is that community architecture groups would be set up in urban centres It would like this list to be operated through the RIBA Clients Advisory Service. ““We would manage areas of in the same way as doctors’ blight. The demand for this Surgeries and legal aid centres. kind of work is so great that They would be financed by community aid funds which would bridge the gap between local authorities and private money and would enable them be financed by Government to carry out remedial work on money rather than private run-down properties for people because we need full who could not afford private architects. Freeson is thought to be sympathetic to the idea and the commitment”’, said Hackney. He added that CAWG would be pleased to hear from anyone who could quote examples of list of case studies is a good community architecture preliminary to seeking financial and these should be sent to support from the DoE. Two DoE representatives sit on the Portland Place, W1. CAWG committee. Commu- | amount of money — about individual people working in community architecture can only start on the pinnacle of the iceberg. Architectural aid must Charles McKean, RIBA, 66 Architecture for needy communities nity architect, Rod Hackney said: “Initially we are not setting our sights too high, we are seeking a reasonable Mr. K. Forder Registrar ARCUK 73 Hallam Street London WIN 6EE Dear Mr. Forder , I enclose a copy of my Practice Information sheet for you to hold . I was concerned to read in this week's Building design’ a claim that the RIBA Community Architecture Working Group has drawn up a "National last of all architects with experience of community architecture including ......." It wants this list to be operated through the RIBA @lients advisory service . I wonder af you could write to the RIBA pointing out that any such statements made by them should make it clear that their " national list" is of RIBA members and not of " all architects " . There are a substaftial number of architects with the kidd of experience described by the RIBA CAWG as TM community architecture " who age not members of the RIBA and to the best of my knowledge have not beeh approached to be on this list . This list cannot, therefore be one of all architectswith this experience . J would think that you should also be concerned at the way the RIBA CAWG is publicising experience of'community architecture’ as though it were a qualification . Having been a leader in this field for many years I have always tried to handle the concept carefully and refer to it in inverted commas . However the public might easizy be misled into thinking that this term is a recognised specialisation of qualification . Please get in touch if you would like to discuss these points with me but I would expect meanwhile that you ensure the RIBA puts out factually correct statements . yours sincerely Tom Woolley July 28 1978 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource TW Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived John Murray Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource July 1978 Subject The topic of the resource Notes of Unattached Representative meeting. July 1978 https://nam.maydayrooms.org/files/original/8a4bdf73a4f4fc8aa8a65cc1aa6bc3ea.pdf 78c37d8392db6790d890f5a2c23eb975 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Professional Issues Description An account of the resource A cohort of NAM members became engaged with the professional registration body, standing as elected councillors on the Architects Registration Council and its various committees. Hitherto entirely dominated by the RIBA bloc, the Council began to yield to a new dynamic through NAM's involvement, enabling fresh perspectives on such issues as mandatory fee scales, greater lay representation on the body, ethically-based standards of professional conduct, etc. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Notes on Technical Competence Description An account of the resource ACTION Lee Ne eoaeArcsinARSCON Ca ee Er aa 2“ A We q7rG oh UWA DAG AD AK PED jKd, DANafnG9.T8 @VaR. Dey Aide G asw oy P.f,C. 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Aktu< Bo 4 -/ Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource JM Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived John Murray Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource October 1978 https://nam.maydayrooms.org/files/original/d84c830d6cd0c0e3b6eaa8ccb0bfe4a7.pdf f476cb70d62f2c8a59d24fc14cab7039 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Professional Issues Description An account of the resource A cohort of NAM members became engaged with the professional registration body, standing as elected councillors on the Architects Registration Council and its various committees. Hitherto entirely dominated by the RIBA bloc, the Council began to yield to a new dynamic through NAM's involvement, enabling fresh perspectives on such issues as mandatory fee scales, greater lay representation on the body, ethically-based standards of professional conduct, etc. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Report on Professional Issues Group Meeting, Feb 1980 Description An account of the resource to *an Cooper. The PIG group convened at an unusual and outst.naing londmork Aron Sebruary 22nd — 24th to discuss current and future issues concerning NAM, SLATE and ARCUK. The venue was the Tower Mill, a disused windmill at Burham Overy Staithe on the Norfolk coast. ie were unfortunately not able to explore the be: utiful surrounding countryside as time was short and the issues were MANY e It was pointed out during the weekend that many people do not understand the term "unattached", especially in relation to ARCUK councillors. It was also noted that these"unatt«ched" councillors were the only elected ones on ARCUK. A decision was therefore taken to refer to them as "elected" councillors as opposed to RIBA or other constituent body "nominee" councillors. whether or not this title will stick remains to be seen, but they will be referred to as such for the purposes of this «rticle. During the weekend we decided to carry out an initial colletion exercise of replies received so far from the elected ARCUK councillors' questionnaire published recently in the AJ, or which there were some 500-600. At the time of writing this article the full analysis is not available. However two points worthy of note were: 1) The vast majority of RIBA members who replied were in favour of direct election of councillors to ARCUK; 2) A considerable number of unattached architects had not received nomination or election papers for the ARCUK elections this year. This information led to a lengthy debate concerning the apportionment of seats on the Council together with general conuuct and the obstruction of business within the council chamber. These discussions finally manifested "The Burham Charter" iteport_on Professional Issues Yroup (PIG) meeting 22nd—24th Mebruary. 11580) Nor forwarding to SLATH/NAM Lieison Group ifter omissions end udditions by PIG members. Vistribution to «11 PIG members, Please forward any amendments ate to head the "Clean up ARCUK" campaign, the draft of which is published here, TO BH INSERTED An upproach to the elected oounoillors ‘by, another non— architect ARCUK councillor, intending to mediate between our— selves and the RIVA, wis discussed. It was generally felt however that while not wishing to detract from Nr. Leggatt's worthy intentions, more positive action and democratic behaviour in the Council chamber could be brought about by promotion and Giscussion of the Burham Cherter. Initizl moves to establish communications with the Hlectoral ‘eform Society concerning ARCUK elections heve as yet not met with great enthusiasm, as they apparently consider their province covers the conduct of the election machinery as it exists and mot constitutional arrangements, even if these were considered "faulty beyond tolerance". Another major debate of the weekend revolved around amendments to the Code of Conduct, particularly in relation to directorships, advertising and limited liability. A strong argument was put in favour of allowing these on the grounds that in practice they all but exist enywey, often to the disadventage of unettached architects. Amendments to the Code allowing them would help to destroy ahy misapprehensions the lay public may be under about the professionwl integrity of many architects, and this action could thus be considered to be in the public interest. This strong and prepmatic argument for operating within the capitalist system was, however, not adhered to unanimously and uniortimetely the fain opponents to the idea on fundamental ideological and ethical grounds were not present to put forward their vicws. A small amount of timejas apent discussing outside funding for PIG, such as chariteble trusts. These arguments were reminiscent of past NAM Liaison Group discussions and no real conclusion was reached. ate Time was set aside for discussion on the future of NAM and SLATE, bearing in mind the decision of the last Congress to holda special conference this spring on the future strategies of NAM. The concensus appeared to be that NAM was essential as a focal point in order to identify the issues for which it stood. iio discussion took place regardingthe future form of NAM except that the orginisation of an Annual Congress end AGM should definitely continue, providing an open forum for debate. It appears that local groupe continue on their own momentum regardless of whether or not they come under the NAM umbrella. In both Cardiff and Leeds regular local meetings and action continue although largely unreported nationally in SLATE. It might help if the communication network could be strengthened. The London group is upparently about tovbe resurrected from the grave due to the efforts of Ken Pierce among others. It is understood that they intend to organise a series of discussions on current issues during the comingyear, and it was suggested at the Burham PIG gatheriny that these could be focussed on subject-orientated forums discussing the effects of the cuts and how to conbat them. The key to all these suggestions appears to revolve eround SLATE, which it is understood is in desperate need of both sHilled labour and material on NAN groups! activities, interests and opinions. While nothing particularly constructive was forth— coming on how to solve ‘the labour problem, it wes suggested that SLATE should at least ( or most) reduce its publications to 4 per annum (assuming finance and lahour are forthcoming). “evarding material, PIG resolved to make u more concerted effort to keep NAN and particularly SLATE regularly informed of ell its activities, provisionally using Ian Cooper as 4 collecting point for forwarding information. Enclosed are ehected councillor nominations for committee representation on ARCUK for 1980-81. The "Gentleman's Agreement" guarantees these nominations being accepted, to: ARCUK Registrar From; ‘'Unattached' Councillors Representation on the poard and Committees of the Council: Gentlemen's Agreement Board of Architectural Education ; David John surney Robert Maltz Admission Committee $ Peter John Cutmore Peter William Howe Finance & General Purposes Committee : Norman Frknk Arnold a ee Edward walker Professional Purposes Committee John Stewart Allan vavid Roebuck 20 February 1980 The following are the ‘Unattached’ Councillors! nominations under the Gentlemen's Agreement for the year 1980/81:- Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Unknown Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived John Murray Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Feb 1980 Subject The topic of the resource Report on Professional Issues Group Meeting, Feb 1980