A.
candidatelvho
has been granted permissionto
proceedto the
Honou¡s degree under regulation{
shallìomplete all the
workJor the
Ordinary degreeunder schedule
I,
and undertake the following additional work:R4.98 A.dvanced Studies
I:
Seminar courses
in
oneof
a limited selection of topics. The topics may include the following:1.
Advanced Architectural Design and Planninq2.
A¡chitecture añd Environment3.
Developmentof
Contemporary Architecture4.
Industrialised Building5.
Architectural Structure6.
Urban Design and Planning RA99Final
Honours Architecture:7.
Landscape Design8.
Professional Mañagement and Administration -9.
Interior and Furniture Design10.
Building Servicesll.
Architectural Acoustics12.
Philosophyof
ArchitectureA
candidate who has been granted permissionto
proceedto Final
Honours Architectureshall
enrolfor
RA99Finãl
Honours Aichitectureand
undertake additional work as follows:RAB9 Advanced Studies
II:
Seminar courses as a continuation
of
the work undertakenin
RA98 Advancecl Studies I.SCHEDULE III: PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE
l.
During the fourth year each candidatewill
normally be requiredto
obtain at least three months practical experience satisfactoryto
the Faculty.2.
Suchpractical
experiencemay form part of the six
months practicalexperience required under regulation
3(b) or 4(e).
3. An indication
of
the kind of practical experience deemed appropriate to the course and acceptableto
the Facultyis
setout in a
leaflet availablefrom
the Academic Registrar.SCHEDULE IV: APPROVAL OF COURSES
2.
Coursesof
study mustbe
approvedby the
Deanof the Faculty (or
his nominee) at enrolment each year.á43
FÄCI'LTY OF ARCHITTCTURE á.ND PLÄNNING
B.-å,RCH.-SYLL.å,BUSES FIRST YEÄA
OF THE
DEGREE OFBACHELOR OF ARCHITECTURE
SYLLABUSES
Students are expected to procure the latest edition
of all
text-books prescribed.Eramìnatiotts:
ed
detailsen to
the, term
orexamina- tions, oioa ooce examinations ).
Fo_r a brief explanation of the significance
of
the syllabus numbers s¿e Table of Syllabus Numbers at the end of the volume.FrRST-YEAR SUBJECTS.
RA0f
Building ConstructionI.
General p_rinciples-functional _requirements;_ the__building team;
the
building contractor. Foundations. Extemal and inte¡nalwalls. Grouìd floor
constructioñ and ffreplaces. Roofs. ]oinery-doors and windows. Masonry.Text-books:
tructure and, fabric,
part
1, Mitchell's Building Construction Everett,A.,
Components and, finíshes, Mitchell's Building( Batsford ).
,
Australian m.ethodsof building
construction (Angus anil Reference books:McKay,
W,8.,
Building construction, volumeI
(Longmans).Tdll,
J., and Bowyer,l. T.,
Problemsin
building cottstruction (Architec- tural Press).NC51
Architectural Structuresf,
The
course consistsof
approximately40
hoursof
lectures and40
hours of tutorials on the following topics:structures, behaviour and failure
of
structuralilibrium of
forces, force diagramsfor
simple ate plane frames. Elasticity, stress and strain.Shear fo¡ce and bending moment diagrams.
timber beams
for
bending.Students
will
be requiredto
undertakea
structural designin
association with RÄ41 Studio Work I.Text-book:
A. ].
h.andbookof
building stlucture, ed.A.
Hoclgkinson (Architectural Press ).Reference books:
Lisborg,
N
).Rey'lolds,
structural mechanics,6th edíti
Cowan,
H.
sevier).544
B.ÄRCII._SYLLABUSES FIRST YEAR
FACULTY OF ÄRCHITECTUI(E AND PLANNING
RAll
Building Sciencef.
Lectures: one hour
a
weekfo¡
th¡ee terms,with
additional specialist lectures on human responses one hour a tveekfor
two'terms.Laboratory: two hours a week
for
three terms.Introduction; man, environm properties of common building physical phenomena; moisture control of natural environment;
natural ventilation.
Text-books:
Australia. Experimental Building Station, Notes on the science
of
building (E.B.S.) as prescribedby
the lecturer.Australia. Experimental Building Station,
Bulletin
No.buildings
for
daslightine,by D.
Paix (E.B.S.), Australia. ExperimentalBuilding
Station,Bulletin
No.sLt¿de
in
Australasia,by
R. O. Phillips (E.B.S.).Australian Department
of Labour and
Immigration, Physical Working Environment Branch, IndustrialData
Sheets-A2, Controlof
sunlight penetration (Rev. 1974) (Aust. Gor:t. Pub. Sensice, Canberra, 1975).Eldridge,
H.
J., Prcpertiesof
building materials (M.T.P.).Reference books:
G¡eat
Britain.
Building Research Board, Princìplesof
modern building, vol.1
(H.M.S.O.).Great
Britain.
Building Resea¡ch Station, Architectural phgsics: llghting,by R.
G. Hopkinson (H.M.S.O.).Butterworth,
8,,
Brìcks and modern research (Crosby Lockwood).Rags{ale,
L. 4., and
Raynham,E, A.,
Buàlding materìals technologg, zInd edition (Árnold).RA2l
Historyof
ArchitectureI.
Lectures: one hour a week
for
three terms.The architecture
of
Egypt, Mesopotamia, the Aegean, Greece and Rome; andof
theEarly
Christian, Byzantine, Romanesque, and Gothic periods, Renaissance beginnings.Text-books:
Fletcher,
8.,
Historgof
architecture (Batsford).Pevsner,
N., An
outlìneof
European architecture (Penguin).Raeburn,
M., An
outlineof
Øorld architecúzrø (Octopus).Reference books:
,{llsopp,
H.8.,
The general hístorg of architecture (Pitman).Copplestone,
T. (ed.),
World architecture (I:Iamlyn).Cowell,
F,
R., Eoerydaglife in
ancient Aome (Batsford).Gardner, H.,
Art
through the ages, Sth edition revisedby H.
Dela
Croix and R. G. Tansey (Harcourt, Brace).Giedion,
5,,
The eternal present,vol, 2: The
beginni,ngsof
architecture(o.u.P.).
Kidson, P., Mediaetsal
aorlil
(IJamlyn).Quennell, M., and C. H. 8., Eoergdag things
in
ancient Greece (Batslord).Saggs,
H. \ry, F.,
Eoergdaglife ín
Babgloniaand
Assgriø (Batsford/Putnam).
Simpson,
F. M., Historg of
architectural deoelopmenú, vols.I, I| ilI
( Longmans ).
The great ages
of uorld
architecture series (Braziller).The Pelícan hístorg
of
art serìes.Van Loon,
H. W.,
The arts of mankinÅ (Hanap).White, J. M., Eoerydag lìfe
in
ancíent Egupt (Batsford/Putnam).The design of Sunshine and
546
RA3l
Architectural Design and Planning LTwo one hour
lecturesa
week, assessment basedon project(s)
required during year..F'ÄC('LTY OF ÂRCHITECTURE AND PLANNING
B.ARCII.-SYLLABUSES F.IRST YE¡,R
Arnheim, R., Yisual thinkíne ( Faber ) .
Dalzell,
W.
R., Architecture (Hamlyn).Damaz,P.,
Art in
European archìtecture (Reinhold).Danby,
M,,
Grammarof
arch¿tectural design (O.U.P.).Gauldie, 5., Archítectur¿ (O.U.P.).
Gregory, R.
L.,
Ege and, brain (Weidenfeld and Nicolson).Gropius,
W, A.
G., The scope of total architecture (A1len and Unwin).Hall,
E. T.,
The hidden dimension (Doubleday).Hamlin,
T.
F.,_Forrirs and functionsof
20th centutA architecture,4 vols.(Columbia U.P.),
Jacobson,
E..Basic
colout'-an interTtretatíonof
the Ostroald, colour sgstem( Theobald).
McKim, R.
H.,
Erperiencesin
oisual thínkíng (Brooks-Cole).Muschenheim,
W.,
Elementsof the art of
architecturø (Thames and Hudson ).Ponti, G.,
In
praiseof
architecture (Dodge Corporation).Rasmussen, S.
8.,
Experiencing architecúøre(M.I.T,
Press).Richardson,
D.,
Made bg man (Cheshire).Senior,
D.,
Your archi:tect (Hodder).Sommer, R., Personal space (Prentice-Hall).
Stafford,
L. W. T.,
Business ntathem.atícs (Macilonald and Evans).Vernon,
M, D.,
The psAcholog7of
perception (Penguin).\Milliams-Ellis, C., The pleasures
ol
architecture (Cape).Zevi,8.,
Archítecture as space (Horizon).RATI
Architectural and Free Drawing.Standard
drawing office
practice. Orthographicprojection;
isometric and axonometric projection.The theory and
practiceof
architecfural perspective.divisíon and meãsurement
in
perspective, ãngularand
paraìlel persfrectiïe and interior perspective. Reflections in þerspective. Sciagraphy, Systemsof
renderingin
various media and drawing presentation; letteringanl
lay-out; creative design;colour. Free drawing.
Text-books:
Ching,
F,,
Architectural graphìcs (Architectural Press).Gill,
R. W., Basíc perspectiae (Thames and Hudson).Reekie, R.
F.,
Draughtsmanship (Arnold).Reference books:
Gill,
R. W., Renderinguith
pen andink
(Thames and Hudson).Hohauser, 5., Architectural and ínterior models (Reinhold).
Janke, R., Archítectural models ('îhames and Hudson).
Leç, I-.A..,
and Reekie,R. F.,
Descriptioe geometrgfor
archötects and builders (Arnold),Lockard,
W. K.,
Draøing asa
meúnsto
architecture (Reinhold).Schaarwächter, G., Perspectìoe
for
the a¡chitect (Thames and Hudson).Sierp, A.., Applled perspectioe (Angus and Robertson).
546
B.A.N,CH.-SYLLÄBUSES FIRST ÀND SECOND YEÀR
F¡,CULTY OF ÂRCHITECTURE á.ND PLÄNNINC
( Architectural høndbook, znd
RA81 Art
History and ,{ppreciation.The evolution and developnent
of
art forms through history and appreciation ol' contemporary developn-rentin
the arts.Text-books.
Christensen,
E.
O.,A
pictot'ial historgof
u)estern arú (Mentor).Clark,
K. M.,
Cioilisation (B.B.C.).Collingrvood, R. G., The principles of
aú
(O.U.P.).Gardner,
H., Art
through the ages, 5th edition revisedby H,
De Ia Croix and R. G. Tansey (Harcourt, Brace).Levey, M., A
concise hìstorgof painting-from Ciotto to
Cezanne(Thames and Hudson).
Orban,
D.,
Understanding at-t(Ure
Smith).Sloane, P., Colou.r-basic principles,
neu
directions (Studio Vista).Tyndqll,
G.
deV.,
and Chambers,G., A
sgnopsisof art
historg (Angus and Robertson).Arnheim, R.,
Art
and oisual perception (California U.P.).Carraher,
R.
G., and Thurston,J.8.,
Optícal illusions and the oisual arts (Studio vista).Dewey, J.,
Art
as erperience (Capricorn).Itten, J., The
art
of colour (Reinhold).Lake, C., and Maillard, R.,
A
dictionargof
modern painting (Methuen).Read,
H.
8.,A
concise historg of modern painting (Thames and Hudson).Seuphor,
M., A
dictionargof
abstract y:ainting (Methuen).Smith,
8.,
Austtalian painting (Oxford).RA41
Studio Workf.
The practical application of theoretical work
in
architectural and free drarving, architectural desig¡, building construction and buildíng science.SECOND-YEAR SUBJECTS.
RA02
Building ConstmctionII.
e.
Double storey framing.coverings. Plumbing and ffnishes. Staircases. Doors.
Text-books:
Sharp,
W. W., Austdian
methodsof
bu.ilding cot'¡structiot-t (Angus and Robertson ) .McKay,
W.8.,
Build¿ng construction, vol.2
(Longnans).Mitchell, G. 4.,
and Mitchelt,A. M.,
Elementargbuilding
consttuctiotl, 23rd edition, ed.by
R. Moxley (Batsford).Reference books:
Boyne,
D. A. C. A. (ed.), fuchitects' uorking
details Press ).Pearson,
R. G., and othes,
Tintber engineering desi'gnedition (Jacaranda Press).
Wallis,
N, A. K.,
Ausbaliantimber
handbook,3rd edítion
(Angus and Robertson ) .547
Í'ACuLTY OF' ARCHITECTURE .A.ND PLÄNNING
B.ARCII._SYLL.A,BUSES SECOND YEAR
NC52
Architectural StructuresII.
The
course consistsof
approximately30
hoursof
lecturesand 50
hou¡s of tutorials, design and laboratory classes on the follorving topics:Design
of
reinforceduction to
prestressed footings and founda- beams and trvo span Studentswill
be lequiredto
undertake a structural designRA42 Studio Work
II.
Text-books:
Standards Association
of
Australia,,{5.1480, 1974, Use of
reinforcedconcrete
in
structures(Metric
ver;ion).Standards Association
of
Australia, 45.1250, 1975, Steel structures code.Crawley,
S.
R.M., St¿
(Wilev).Cowan,
H. reinforced
ydney U.P.).Cement
an ciafion of Ausftalian
reinforcedconcrete (Ultintate I.
units).RÄ12
Building ScienceII.
Lectures: one hour
a
weekfol
thtee termsrvith
additional specialist lectures on sanitary science one hour a weekfor
three terms,Laboratory: trvo houls a rveek
for
three terms,Sanitary science; hygiene. Water supply; hot and cold lvatel services; plumbing.
Central heating. Drainage; rvastes; siphonage; sanitary fittings. Pumps. Serverage;
septic tanks; industrial efiuents. Garbage disposal. Sanitary regulations.
Text-books:
Australia. Experinrental Building Station, Bulletin No. 6, Designing h,ouses
for
Australian climates (E.B.S.).Australia. Experinental Building Station, Notes on the science
of
building (E.B.S.), as prescribedby
the lecturer.Bedford,
T.,
Basic principlesof
oentilationand
heating,3rd
edition (Lewis).Billington,
N.
5., Thetmal '¡tro¡tertiesof
buildings (Cleaver Hurne).Parkin,
P. H., and
Humphreys,H. R.,
Acoøstics, noìseand
buildings,3rd edjtion
(Faber Paperback).S.A. Works, Ministry
of,
Regulations undelthe
ServerageAct
1929-1962,( S.A. Governn-rent Printer') .
Reference books:
Australia.
Departmentof
Labour- and National Service, Sanitary plumb- ing and uater supplu (À{cCarron Bird).Blakè,
E. H.,
and Jenkins,W.
R., Drainage and, sanitation (Batsford).Diamant, R.
M.
E., Insulationof
buildings(Ilifie).
Faber, O., Heating and aentilating (Spon).
Knudsen,
V. O.,
and Harris,C. M.,
Acoustical designingin
architectute(Wilev).
Sheridan,
N.
R., and others,Air
conditioning (Queensland U.P.).548
rvith
B.ARCH,-SYLLABUSES SECOND YEAR
F,{.CULTY OF ARCHITECTUNE AND PLANNING
R^22
Historyof
ArchitectureII.
Lectures: one hour a week
for
three terms.Renaissance architecture
in ltaly, France and England.
Mannerism and Baroque. The Regency, 19th and 20th centu¡ies architecture. The early architec- tureof
Australia andits
development to the present day.Fletcher,
8.,
Historgof
atchitecarre (Batsford).Pevsner, N., An outline
of
European architec'ture (Penguin).Wittkower, R., Architectural principles
ín
the ageof
humanism(Tiranti).
Reference books:
Allsopp,
8,, A
general historgof
architectute (Pitman).Bazin, G., Baroque and rococo (Thames and Hudson).
Burckhardt,
l. C,
The cíailisationof
the renaissancein ltalg
(Phaidor' or Mentor).Clark,
K. M.,
Cioilisation (BBC/John Murray).Copplestone,
T. (ed.),
World architec-tute (IJamlyn).Gardner, H.,
Art
through the ages (Bell).Gíedion, 5., Space, time and architecture (Harvard U.P.).
Encgclopaedia of modern arch¿tecture, ed. G. Hatje (Thames and Hudson).
Joedicke, J., Historg
of
modern architecture (Architectural Press).Jordan, R.
F.,
Victorian architecture (Pelican).Lynton,
N.,
The modern uorld. (Hamlyn).Martindale,
A.,
Man and the renaissance (Hamlyn).Pevsner,
N.,
Pioneersof
modern desi.gn (Pelican),Pevsner,
N,,
The souîcesof
modern archítecture anil design (Thames and Hudson).Simpson, F. M., Historg of architectural deoelopment, vol.
IV
(Longmans).The great ages of
uorld
architecture series (Braziller).The Pelican Histo4¡
of art
series.RA32
Architectural Design and PlanningII.
Two lecfures a week-assessment based on project(s) required during the year.
The theory and
applica
com-munities
and
g¡oupsof
anddensitv: landscaoe:
visual
mentof
idéás introducêdin
blemsolution.
Reference books:
Alexander, C., Notes on the sgnthesis
ol form
(Harvard U.P.).Blake, P., The master builders (Gollancz).
British
Standards Institution, B.S. 1708, Modular co-ordination.Broadbent, G., Design
in
architecture (Wiley).Broadbent, G., and Ward, A'., Desìgn methods
in
architecftre (Architec- tural Association Paper No. 4).Chermayeff, 5., Communitg and pritsacg (Doubleday).
F.y, E, M.,
Fine building (Faber).Greenough,
H.,
Fotm and function (California U.P.).Gregory, S.
A.,
The desígn method (Butterworth).Halprin,
L.,
The fi.S.V.P. cgcles (Braziller).Hamlin, T.,
Forms and. functíonsof 20th
centuîtJarchitecture,4
vols.(Columbia U.P.).
Jellicoe, G. A., Studies
in
landscape desien (O.U.P.).Jones, J. C., Design methods-seeds
of
human futures(Wiley).
Kepes, G., The language
of
oision (Theobald).Le
Corbusier, ModularI
and Modular2
(Faber).545
Fá,CULTY OF Ä.NCHIT'ECTURE
¡.ND PLANNING
B.ARCH._SYLLABUSES SECOND AND THIRD YEAR
Le
Corbusier,Neu
u:oild,of
space (Reynal and Hitchcock).Le
Corbusier, Touatds a. netD archåtecture (Architectural Press).Lynch, K., Site planníng
(M.I.T,
Pr.).McHarg,
I.,
Designtoith
nature (Natural History Pr.).Moore,
G. T,,
Emerging methodsìn
eru>ironmental design and plnnning(
Design
MethodsGioup
International Conference,lst,
Cambridge, Mass.,1969) (M.I.T.
Press).Nelson, C., Problems of desígn (Whitney).
Norberg-Schulz, C., Intentions
in
architecúzre(M.LT.
Press).Ramsey,
C. G., and
Sleeper,H. R., Architectutal graphic
standards(Wilev).
Raskin,
8.,
Architecturallg speøkíng (Reinhold; Chapman andHall).
Scholfield, P.
H.,
Theorgof
proportionin
archítectur¿ (C.U.P.).Sullivan,
L. H.,
Kindergarten chats (Wittenborn).Time sat:er standards (Dodge ).
Viollet
le
Duc,E. 8.,
Dßcourses on ørchitecturø(Tiranti).
Zevi,
8,
A¡chitectute as space (Horizon).R,À82
Architectural Surveying' Lectures: one hour a rveekfor
three terms.Field work: two
hours a weekfor
three terms; measured surveying project of two or three rveeks' durationin
latter partof
academic year.Text-books:
Bannister, A,., and Raymond, 5., Sunseging (Pitman).
Curtin,
W.,
and Lane, R.F.,
Concise practical suroeging (English U.P.).Reference book:
Huggins,
F.
R.,Building
sun)e1s (Batsford),RÁ.42
Studio WorkII.
The practical application
of
theoretical workin
architectural design; building construction; building science; historyof
architecture.THIRD-YEÄR SUBJECTS.
RA'03
Building ConstructionIII'
:
Text-books:
Great
Britain. Building
Research Board, Ptincåplesof
modernvol. 2
(H.M.S.O.).Eastwick-Field,
J.,
and Stillman,J.,
The designand
practice( Architectural Press ).
building,
of
ioinerg 550B,r{.RCII,-SYLLABUSES THIRD YE¡,N
FACULTY OF ANCHITECÏ'URE IA,ND PLANNING Reference books:
Mitchell, G. ,{., and
Nfitchell,A. M.,
Aùsancedbuilding
construction, volumel.
Components, seraices and finishes, revisedby D.
Neild;volume
2.
The structure, revisedby J.
S. Foster (Batsford).Salvadori,
M.,
Structurein
architecture (Prentice-Hall).NC53
Ä.rchitectural StructuresIII.
The
course consistsof
approximately30
hoursof
lecturesand 50
hours of tutorials, design and laboratõiy classes.'In addition, approximately 30 hours r.villbe
spent on structural design aspectsof
RA43 StudioWork III.
Lecture topicsrvill
include:Reference books:
Crawley, S.
W.,
andDillon, R. M.,
Steel buildings (Wiley).Salvadori,
M. G.,
Structurein
architecture (Prentíce-Hall).Torroja
Miret, E.,
Philosophuof
stnrctures (Califo¡nia U.P.).Fische¡, R.
E. (ed.),
Neta structures (McGraw-Hill).RA13
Building ScienceIII.
Lectures: one hour a lveek
for
three terms.Laboratory:
two
hours a weekfo¡
three terms.Text-books:
Great
Britain. Ministry of
Housingand Local
Government. Planning bulletin5:
Plonningior
da'¿lightaid
sunlight (H.M.S.O.)'Lighting Industry Federation, Interior lighting design
(L.I.F.).
Parkin,
P. H., and
Humphreys,H' R.,
Acoustics, noise an'd' buildings (Faber Paperback).Standards Association
of
Australia, A'S. 1680, 1976.lnterior
lighting andthe
oßual enoironment.Reference books:
McGuinness, 'V,/.
J.,
Iulechanicaland
electrical equipm'entfor
buildings,5th
edition (Wiley).Ha¡ris,
N. C.,
Modern airconditioning practice (McGrarv-Hill).Phillips,
D., Lightine in
architectural design (McGraw-Hill).\ilalsh,
]. W. T.,
Planned añificial ltghttng (Odhams).55r
FÂCULTY OF ¿,NCHITECTURE
AND PLÄNNING B.ÄRCII.-SYLLABUSES
THIRD YEAR
RA33
Ärchitectural Design and PlanningIII.
Lectures:
two
hou¡sa
week. Additional lecturesof
onehour a
week during second andthird
termsin
Landscape Architecture and Design.Assessment based on project work during the year. Theories
of
architecture and planning principles, historical and modern; design methods and design strategies;landscape architecture and design. Computer applications.
Reference books:
Bi¡ren,
F.,
Color, forms and space (Reinhold).Chermayeff, S.
I.,
and Alexander,C.,
Communitg and prioacg (Pelican).Cullen, G., Tortnscape (Architectural Pr.).
Gibberd,
F.,
Tou:n d.esign (Architectural Pr.).Giedion, 5., Architecture, ltou ancl me (Harvard Grillo, P. J., \\'h.ot is design?
(Tiranti).
Hamlin,
!.
F.._{o1ms and, futnctionsof
20th centurg architech.re,4
vols.(Columbia U.P.).
Hatje, G. and
U.,
Designfor
modernlioing
(Thames and Hudson).Hesselgren, 5., The language of architecture (Apptied Science).
Joedicke, J., Historg of modern architechne (Architectural Pr.).
Jones, J. C., Design methods, seeds
for
human futures(Wiley).
Kultermann,
IJ.,
Architectureof
todag (Zwemmer).Neutra, R. J.,
Life
and human habitat (Koch).Neutra, R. .1., Suroioal throueh desien (O.U.P.).
Neu
diîectionsin
architectur? (Studio Vista). 'Norberg-Schulz,
C.,
Intentionsin
urchitecture(Allen
and Unrvin).Papanek,
\r.,
Designfor
the realuorlìl
(Thames and Hudson).Pevsner,
N.,
Pioneersof
modern d.esignfrom William Morrß to
Walter Gropirts ( Pelican ).Ponti, G.,
ln
praiseof
architecture (Dodge).Proshansky,
H. M.,
Enoironmental psgchologg(Holt).
Rasmussen, S.
8.,
Experiencing architecture(M.L'ï.
Pr.).Richards,
J. M., An
introductionto
modern architecture (Pelican).Scott, G., Architechtre of humanism (Constable).
Simonds,
J. O.,
Landscape architecture (Dodge).Zevi,8.,
Architecture as s,pace (Horizon).Reference books
for
Landscape Design:General:
Crowe, 5., Landscape
of
roads (Architectural Pr.).Crowe, S., [,andscape of poraer (Architectural Pr.).
Domestìc Scale:
Practical guide
to
home landscaping (Readers' Digest).Brooks, J., Room outside (Thames and Hudson).
Landscape Techníque:
Weddle,
A. E. (ed.),
Techniquesin
landscape architecture (Heinernann).Hortìculture:
Lo4,.E. E.,
Shntbs and treesfor
Australian gard.ens (Lothian Publishing co. ).specification
RÀ53
Professionaltt"i*ît,"u"stry;
centr-aland rocal
government;
g
tenders; prepar-ationof
quan-tities.
Business
book-keepingand
accountancy.Building Act a
B,A,RCII._SYLLABUSES TI{IRD ÂND FOURTIÌ YEAN
FACULTY OF ARCHITECTURE AND PL.\NNING
Practice
Croup,
Guíde Aqua Group, Pre-contract'practice (Lockwood).Dobson,
D. 8., Building
regulationsia reuiea ol the
positionin
someüestern countries. South Ã.frica. National
Building
Research Institute, Bulletin 54.Building act and regulations 1970-7f
(S.4.
Governrnent Printer).Green, R., Architects guide to running a
iob
(Architectural Pr.).Hudson,
A. A.,
Building and engineeúng conlîacts, IOth edition.ed.
byE.
J. Rimmer andL Ñ. D.
Wa-llace (Sweet and Maxwell ).Institute
of
Quantity Surveyors(Aust.),
Australian standard method of measuÌementof
building u.;orks('Ihe
Institute ).Institute
of
Builders: Boardof
Building Education, Marutgement studiesfor
the building ind,ustrg(The
Institute).Koontz,
H. D.,
and O'Donnell, C., Pûnciplesof
managemenú (McGraw-HilI).
Newman,
W. H.,
Summer,C. E.,
and Warren,E. Kirby,
The process of monagement, latestedition
(Prentice-Hall),Perrigo, A.
E. 8.,
Modern managerial techniques (Van Nostrand).Royal Institute
of British
A¡chitects, Handbookof
architectural practice and managemenf (R.LB.A.).Royal Australian
Institute of
Architects, snecification ( R,A.I.A. ).Royal Institute of British Architects, The architect and his offcø (R.I.B.A.).
Royal Australian Institute
of
Architects, Handbook.Specification ( Architectural Pr. ).
Walker-Smith,
D., and
Close,H. A., The
standardforms of
building contîact(C.
Knieht).Willis, A. 1., Specifrcation
uriting for
architects and suroegors (Lockwood).Willis,
A.
J., The elementsof
quantitg suroeging (Lockwood).RA43
Studio WorkIIL
The o¡actical application
of
theo¡etical rvorkin
architectural design, building construótion, buildiñg science, and structures.FOURTH-YEAR SUBJECTS.
RA04
Building Constmction IV,Load bearing walls. Movement joints. Prestressed concrete. Special structures:
large span roofs, etc. Roof lights.
Text-book:
Foster, J. S., and Harington, R., Mitchell's building construction' Strttctute and fabñc, part
2
(Batsford).Reference books:
Angerer,
F.,
Surface stîucturesin
building (Tiranti).Cassie, W. F., and Napper, J.
H.,
Structurein
building (Architectural Pr.)' Engel,H.,
Sttucture sAstems(Ilifie).
Faber, C., Candela the shell builder (Architectural Pr.)' Huxtable, A.
L.,
PierLuigi Nen:i
(Braziller).Joedicke, J., Shell at'chitecture (Reinhold).
Michaels,
L.,
Contemporaru structurein
architecture (Reinhold).Preston,
H.
K., Prestressed. concretefor
architects and engineers (McGrarv-HilI).
Roland, C.,
Frei Otto
stîucturcs (Longmans).Salvadori,
M.,
Structureìn
architecture (Prentice-Hall).Siegel, C., Structure and form
in
modern architecture (Crosby Lockwood).Torroja Miret,
E.,
The struchues of Eduardo Tonoia (Dodge Corporation).553
FACULTY Or. ARCHITECTI'RE AND PLÄ.NNING
B,ÀRCH._SYLLA,BUSES FOURTII YEAR
NC54
Architectural Structures IV.The
course consistsof
25 lectures and 35 hours practical classes,and
design tutorials. Consultationsare
givenin
connectionwith
RA44 StudioWork
IV.Lecture topics
will
include:_ Geotechnical Engineering-Identiffcation
of
problem soils,site
investigation, designof
foundationsand
designof
retainingwalls.
Structural Engineering- Plastic theoryof
design, structural economics, constructional problems, tensiòn structures.RA14
Building Science IV.Lectures: one hour a rveek
for
two terms.Laboratory: two hours a week
for
two terns.Behaviour
of
materials and structural elementsin
ffres, protective measures.Plastics and
building
applications; structural sandwich pa4els. Protection and decorationof
materiáls and su¡face ûnishes. Illumination; designof the
visualffeld, gl
alspeech
tallservices
iftsclimatic
floMcGuinness,
W. J.,
Mechanícaland
electrícøl equipmentfor
buildíngs,5th edition (Wiley).
Great
Britain.
Building Research Station, Architectural phgsics: llghtlng,bv
R.G.
Hopkinson (H.M.S.O.).Illuminating Engineering Society. Technical report No. 4,
Lighting
duting da1¡light hoars ( I.E.S. ).Kinzey, B, Y.,
anil
Sharp,H. M.,
Enoironmental technologiesin
architec-ture
(Prcntice-Hall ).Ontario Association
of
Architects, The enoíronmental seraicesof
buildings.Phillips,
D.,
Lightingìn
architectural design (McGraw-Hill).Sherratt,
A. F. C. (ed.), Air
conditioníng sgstem designfor
build.ings( Elsevier ).
Reference books:
Bird,
E. L.,
and Docking, S. J., Firein
buildìngs (Black).Lushington, R., Plastics and Aou (Par.).
Olgyay, Y., Design u¡ith climate (Princeton U.P.).
Strakosch, G, R.. Vertical transportation: eleoators and escalators
(Wiley).
RA34
Architectural Desigrr and Planning IV.Lecture: one hour a week. Assessment based on project
work
during the year.Programming
the built
environment. Desigrr objectives in- planning, construc- tion añd envirõnmental performanceof
buildings. Specialised design problems.Reference books:
Banham, R., The architecture of the usell-tempered, enoironment (Architec-
tural
Pr.).Broadbent, G., Design
in
a¡chitecturø (\Miley).Cassie,
W.
F., and Napper, J. Itr.., Structurein
building (Architectural Pr.).Hamlin,
T. F.,
tr'orms and' functionsof
20th centurA architecture,4 vols.(Columbia U.P.).
McHarg,
l. L.,
Design toi'th nature (Natural History Press).Michaels,
L.,
Contemporaru stÍucturein
architecturø (Reinhold).Nervi, P.