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-AD-AlIN 066 CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERING RESEARCH LAB (ARMY) CHAMPAIGN IL F/G 5/9DIRECTORY OF CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERING PROGRAMS IN ORGANIZATION -ETC(U)
UNLASSIFIED NL2II
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DIRECTORY OF CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERING PROGRAMS
IN
ORGANIZATION AND MANAGEMENT OF CONSTRUCTION
At
PREPARED By
INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL FOR BUILDING RESEARCH,
STUDIES AND DOCUMENTATION
W-65 COMMISSION ON
ORGANIZATION AND MANAGEMENT OF CONSTRUCTION
MARCH 1982
DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY
CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERING RESEARCH LABORATORY
CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS USA
4 Approved for public release; distribution unlimited.
82 0
82 05 0 1
DISCLAIMER NOTICE
THIS DOCUMENT IS BEST QUALITYPRACTICABLE. THE COPY FURNISHEDTO DTIC CONTAINED A SIGNIFICANTNUMBER OF PAGES WHICH DO NOTREPRODUCE LEGIBLY.
4.,
UNCLASSIFIEDSECURITY CLASSIFICATION OF THIS PAGE (W"On Date Efnterd __________________
REPOR DOMAENTTIONPAGEREAD INSTRUCTIONSREPORTDOCUMETATIONPAGEE COMPLETWG FORM
1. REPORT NUMBERaHTSCALGNME
A f O V T A 7C SSION~ 2. RECIPI E C AT L G N M E
14. TITLE (dad Subtitle) S. TYPE OF REPORT & PERIOD COVERED
* DIRECTORY OF CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERING PROGRAMSIN ORGANIZATION AND MANAGEMENT OF CONSTRUCT ION/ *PEFMIGR.REOTUmE
CIB W-65 COMMISSION 6 EFRIGOG EOTNME
7. AUTHOR'U) 11. CONTRACT OR GRANT NUMUER(s)
S. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION NAME AND ADDRESS 10. PROGRAM ELEMENT PROJECT. TASK
U.S. ARMY AREA & WORK UNIT NUMEER
CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERING RESEARCH LABORATORYP.O. BOX 4005, Champaign, IL 61820 ______________
11. CONTROLLING OFFICE NAME AND ADDRESS 12. REPORT DATE
March 1982IS. NUMBER OF PAGES
14. MONITORING AGENCY NAME &.AODRESS(I dtflfrnt from, Controling Office) IS. SECURITY CLASS. (of tANe report)
Unclassified1s. DECLASSIFICATIONDOWNGRADING
I SCH EDULE
1S. DISTRIBUTION STATEMENT (of this Report)
Approved for public release; distribution unlimited.
141. SUPPLEMENTARY NOTES
Copies are obtainable from National Technical Information Service4Springfield, VA 22151
IS. KEMY WORDS (Conthnue an reverse aide UI neessary ad 1~11tly by' Nock mmbwe)
construction managementuniversitiesdirectories
_AIIIIRACT I~ si reverse N neses e fdeantr 6? Nock nmber)
~This second edition of a directory of education programs in engineering andmanagement covers 55 programs in 30 countries. CIB Working Commilssion 65,Organization and Management of Construction, plans to update the directoryperiodically.
~~P ml~@#MvIouaT UNCLASSIFIED
ScLCUMrT CLASSIFICATION OF THIS PAGE (lbA* Data Etered)
PROLOGUE
The Working Commission W-65, Organization and Management of Construction, (OMC)consists of experts who are addressing research contained in the terms of refer-ence which reads in part: "To develop effectiveness calculations and techniquesfor evaluating singularly and collectively various organizational forms utilizedin planning, architecture, engineering, construction and for industrialized con-struction." A major aspect of the program is to effect the transfer of theresearch into professional practice; a vital mechanism in this transfer are theeducational programs in engineering and management.
To facilitate the interchange among experts in education for OMC the Conissionrecommended the publication of a Directory of education programs. This is thesecond edition of the Directory. W-65 intends to update this Directory on aregular basis. Information on additional educational programs is welcomed;it should be forwarded to Dr. V. Handa of the Waterloo Construction Council,University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario, CANADA N2L 3GI. Additional copies ofthe. Directory are available at a modest charge from the National Technical In-formation Service (NTIS), Springfield, VA 22151, USA.
This Directory is the result of the efforts of many individuals. The work ofthe late Mr. D. Aird for the study part of the Directory is worthy of specialrecognition. The survey would not have been possible without the aid of theUniversity of Waterloo and the Waterloo Construction Council.
Information on W-65 can be obtained by contacting the undersigned at the US ArmyConstruction Engineering Research Laboratory, P. 0. Box 4005, Champaign, IL61820, USA. Information on CIB can be obtained by contacting the Secretary Gen-eral CIB, Postbus 20704, Weena 704, Rotterdam, HOLLAND.
23 March 1982 L. R. SHAFFERChampaign, Illinois, USA Coordinator, W-65
* A0O#931oS TO?
OIS G"&I1DTIC VA.13 aO.LCnd 0
DitrtiblittOn/Avai abilitY Codes
I special|
CIB-W65 STUDY OF CONSTRUCTION PROGRAMMES
OBSERVATIONS OF REPLIES
The Study elicited responses from some 55 institutions of which 26 were located
in the United States ("USA") and 29 in Other countries ("Other"). These schools
offer the following programmes:
USA OTHER TOTAL
BACHELOR'S 22 12 34
MASTER'S 15 14 29
DOCTORATE 9 9 18
The observations which follow are necessarily generalized since the questionnaire
was subject to some interpretation; some questions were not answered; and in a few
cases the response data apparently referred to other than construction programmes
alone (usually departments/faculties of civil engineering or architecture).
Nevertheless, the results should be of some interest.
THE INSTITUTIONS
Generally, Schools of Construction are relatively new. Most Bachelor-level
programmes were established during the 1960's and 1970's, although two programmes
in the USA date back over 75 years. Graduate-level programmes slightly pre-date
the Bachelor schools in the USA where several were established in the 1950's.
Almost all graduate programmes in the Other countries were set up only within
the last decade.
Virtually all Bachelor programmes are of 4 year's duration after entry from
high school. Master's degrees usually require I to 11 years in the USA and
I to 2 years in Other countries where the entrance requirement is a Bachelor's
degree. To obtain a Doctorate will uniformly require a minimum of three years
beyond the Master's degree.
PAE tE
-2-
The size of the institutions, as defined by full-time student enrollments,
varies widely:
USA OTHER TOTAL
RANGE AVER. RANGE AVER. RANGE AVER.
BACHELOR'S 5 - 430 105 20 - 450 130 5 - 450 114
MASTER'S 1 - 45 15 1- 40 9 1 - 45 12
DOCTORATE 1 - 9 5 1- 11 3 1 - 11 4
Part-time students do not comprise a significant portion of enrollments in Bachelor's
programmes. Only in 4 USA and . Other institutions are part-time programmes
substantial at the undergraduate level. On the other hand, one-quarter of the
graduate programmes in the USA have large part-time enrollments, and over
one-half of the Other programmes at this level provide for part-time students on
a large scale.
Foreign students comprise only 3% of enrollment in Bachelor's programmes in the
USA and 8% in Other countries. At the Master's level Other countries retain about
the same proportion of foreign students (9%) but in the USA this figure reaches
over 50%.
THE PROGRAMMES
Programmes leading to a Bachelor's degree in the USA almost uniformly require
124 - 138 semester hours, or equivalent study. Responses from Other countries
are difficult to interpret but since nearly all such programmes are of 4 year
durations, the course loads appear to be equivalent.
At the Master's level, typical course requirements are approximately 30 semester
hours in the USA. The common response from Other countries averages 8 - 9 "courses"
(range is 7 - 12 "courses") which implies a somewhat heavier course load, than in
the USA, even allowing for the additional time durations discussed earlier.
Typically there is no thesis requirement for a Bachelor's degree in the USA.
About one-third of the Other institutions require a thesis.
Pa.tt _ _ _ _ _ _ _
-3-
Over half the USA Master's programmes do not require a thesis, and a few others
make it optional. In contrast, most Other programmes do require a thesis, and
those which don't, demand completion of a major study report.
Virtually all Doctoral degrees require a thesis.
The specifics of courses which are included within the Construction programmes
are almost infinately variable. Very little commonality can be observed from
the survey responses except that core courses for USA programmes do display some
evidence of consistency (or popularity). This is likely due to the influence of
the Associated Schools of Construction or the American Council for Construction
Education.
The following course topics are listed in decreasing order of their mention in
the survey. (Note that more than one course of a given topic may be offered
within a single programme.)
Construction Estimating and Bidding
Construction Management
Building Structures
Mechanical/Electrical Equipment
Construction Methods and Equipment
Construction Materials
Construction Planning and Control
Construction Techniques
Construction Contracts
Drawing/Graphics
Introduction/History of Construction
Computers; simulation
Site Development
Surveying
Labour Relations
Environmental Systems
PNZPETW~
-4
SCHILARSHIPS
Perhaps three-quarters of all the Institutions offer some scholarships or
other financial incentives. However, the general impression is that these
are very limited both in number and amount.
SOURCES OF FUNDING
Costs of Administration are almost entirely funded by government everywhere.
Four schools (2 in USA and 2 in Other countries) are supported by industry in
this respect, and represent an interesting exception. Two private schools in
USA obtain administrative funding from other sources.
Scholarships are funded predominently by governments, but also substantially
by industry especially in the USA. Private sources of scholarships is important
to the private schools.
Research funds, again, depend heavily upon government grants or contracts,
particularly in Other countries. Industry support represents probably 10 - 15%
of total research funding in both the USA and Other countries.
STAFFING
Most schools function with quite restricted numbers of faculty, is summarized
below:
USA OTHER
Range Aver. Range Aver.
Full Time 1 - 8 3 0 - 10 4
Part Time 0 - 25 3 0 - 10 2
Guests 0 - 12 0 0 - 20 5
It is interesting to note that schools in USA split evenly between full and
part-time faculty and do not utilize guest lecturers. In contrast, Other
countries have a slightly larger core of full time instructors and use guest
lecturers to a substantial extent.
ME F
-5-
INDUSTRY INPUT
The survey requested information on the type of input provided by industry
to the programmes. This was divided into four categories with the response
as shown (percentage of schools deriving support as defined):
USA OTHER TOTAL
Financial, Administrative 25% 10% 20%
Scholarships, Bursaries, etc. 80 30 50
Curriculum Development 50 25 40
Overseeing Body, Industry Liaison 40 35 40
It is significant that USA schools obtain substantially larger participation by
industry in both Scholarships and Curriculum Development.
RESEARCH
Educational objectives of the Construction Schools are reasonably consistent
amongst both USA and Other countries.
Perhaps surprisingly not a single institution indicated Research as an objective.
Almost all respondents focussed on Organizational objectives, while over one-third
also saw Engineering as an objective.
The lack of emphasis on research and thesis requirements perhaps explains the
insignificant amounts of research funding reported. Only nine responses indicated
research funding greater than $50,000 per annum.
Research projects reported include:
Management functions, organization, etc. (11 times)
o O.R. Techniques, Computer Simulation ( 9 times)
o Building economics, financing, risk ( 5 times)
o Building Sciences, ( 5 times)
o Planning, Scheduling, Estimating ( 5 times)o Productivity on Site, Methods ( 5 times)
o Energy conservation ( 2 times)
No other topic received more than a single reference.
PNE FIVE
PROGRAMME LI ST INGS
- -A~M-m
CIB -W65 February 17th, 1981.S-rudy of Construction Programmes
Name of Institution )NIV e I oF Ujpt- LoO
Faculty/School IPT. O C.iiL. % JGIQeErL1NC. C-ot4ST. M6 T. G-ojO
address U% 't- oF- W IFILL- OO, w ATEALOO, Cmr. CjKbP1 04L 3N v9.
Name, Title of Contact~f. -p. w . . ML l &I, T'WAece ILName, Title of Respondee 1D'P". . V. K. "oAa. 1& 40 C. 4.
Programme/s offered Degree Degree Degree Non-deg. Non-deg. Part of OtherBachelor Master Ph.D Diploma Certificate Programme Specif)
Year Programme Established 011, 1q 04 1.
Duration (years) - length 1C, 2 uk. 4
of Programme .JAq AU).
Enrollment
Current Part Time i-
Current Full Time -
Other (specify)of which
National - 6:Forei 1 g .
Admission P 2.uirements
Course Requirements - list
number of courses needed +Lt
whether thesis or not
Scholarship, Fellowship '$S. N.Bursaries, etc.available
Language of Instruction /(,r .$ Si
Total Numbers of Students Graduated National 2 Foreign
Administration Scoholarship Research
Indicate % of funding by Government - 44 H Miiee 1., %
Industry So
Other(specify) Pr&--4a ---A%,,t
Staff Numbers: Totals Faculty Full Time (1) Part Time (I ) Industry,Instructors(Indicate #'s) Speakers .......
Industry Input Financial Administrative (<f Curriculum Development (w<(Please tick) Scholarship,Bursaries etc.(41Overseeing Body Industry Liaison (I
Comments
PAGE E
-2-
Courtiic, Titles, Bvsurlpt itin-.Indicate Text Title (if anyv)
CE 690 Labour Relations it. thto
CE 691 Conistnuction Economic s. Construction Industryic-cuffm-canc~naona E 63 Aminstrtionof onsrucion Human relations in industry, people and
Suppy deand and production. fCotrtin productivity. development of organizedbreelieven analysis. minimum-cost Op- Nature of the construction industry,.aori aaa osrcincnrcerations, time-value mechanics, corn- characteristics of a project, construction lors, construction labour law, role andparson rnethods, economic analysis projects. planning, and scheduling func- powers of labour unions and manage-recognizing risk, cost accounting. rfttos a hrsadtm-pc ig ment, collective bargaining. construc-and toss statements, return on profst- raons, batrk syfsatmesace dagl- tion management bargaining organize-merit, financing, analysis anid interpre- cation and levelling. bn.cntuto we-lettation of financial statements, fraud andwaste, principles of internal control. CE 694 Cosncii MaditV a/h, OO " 'aprof it centre concepts. taxes and other c o ~ t .- Ctsi
lega cosideatins.Work study, data processing andcomputational equipment. performance A C.ci. -f Gr IFP A#JC IAL Ok&(L IN/ C "A
CE 692 Organization1aland e1al ch'aracteristics of equipment, concrete ~ ~ - ~ , C A~ IJiP f 4
Emergence and dimensions of man- pmacngemteiloqupent UtL D16gC Corti RAC c~.tceltsELL Co).agemenit, tasks, management effec- managementeewctiveness. social impacts and environ- CE 595 Cosr1inPanigC~'3 - I. I~PtJ ~cYtCmental responsibilities, management SyEm an moes.ro mlananient p # ig tEI Wt.l~ T gi EAwI ESskills and organizations. Construction inomtinssemros rucinia-V .Coi ~jC . (3-W . )
contracts, breach of contract, ifrainsse .cntuto ln -I o Tvr'
mecanis len, labiityfo deect, ing with matrix and input-output mod- C6 -44 C~~~LL -r4. 4@'F Cp f ?it t-F4
prfssoa laiit.isuac. o-els. optimization of production pro- Mt 0 W I - WE ~ (-Uptrofesiona iaf ltyn insrance.ntal gramme using linear programmingprtruction lslat n ironmna modlsdynamic programming ei- CE &Re - .fLL M AANUJL_ 1L~J
proectonegilatonsion making.v %IPT.N t IPi CoWN $'re('ti*#4
Educational Prgramne Objectives:
'To -t Pk I W £17JOE'4iS PLt W1ito ' U 9 .1%.IJiiS 6W0 -;4 Fol- TA4 Et3(.LOh
I V 0 J Jt ('t 0 W 63e ", C-. 11 rGNJT I. ClbI 10P-Px A t $ S t6 fM rA -TtJ 4 A 1 w1 i . ra
Scf1CWCeJ11,-Ji pv4t, riefIE JCC- 6F TO e "OlL~ C- cc.J~i MAJAllet.4.
P 0 0 Alm 1 s T 0- a iA l t 'TbE C7 1*flJ A relL
Research (Please tick) Organizational (Applied) (C Engineering (Hiard)(
Research Funding tAA+e waf% -0 LJe ktk 3'. % 61
(Indicate source & amount (US $) ~ ~ ~ ~
Describe Nature/objectives if"A.4Lo; rA' O 'b**attl' f JE*6& .1t
of Research
and
Research Facilities (if any) ( A0 .5
Are there any special features of yotilr programme. Please indicate.
g~~~q~~v~- %4 C--4L CtAutIe -. C , )~liiv of% &( 41*4(.~
PAGE RDf
314.
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GRADUATE COURSES
62 / FIELDS OF INSTRUCTION
CHM 6520-Cemilcal Phyes (3) Interatomic and in- D. U. Deere; B. E. Ruth; I. H. Schaub; I. H.termolecular forces. Energy transfer and reaction in Schmertmann; M. W. Self; B. D. Spangler; J. A. Wat-molecular collision processes. Computational aspects of tleworth. Associate Professors: C. A. Collier; K. G.scattering theory. Courage; J. L. Davidson; J. L. Eades; C. 0. Hays; G.C1tM 650-Special TolS in Physical syChemtry(1-4; max: Long; J. D. Rumble; W. H. Zimpfer. Assistant Pro-12) Lectures or conferences covering selected topics of cur- fessor I. M. Lybas.rent interest in physical chemistry.CHM 6S90--Physkal Chemiry Seminar (1) Attendance re- The following graduate degrees are offered to pre-quired of graduate majors in physical chemistry. Prereq: pare qualified students for the professional practicegraduate course in physical chemistry. Presentation of one of civil engineering: Master of Engineering, Master ofseminar. S/U option. " Science, Engineer, and Doctor of Philosophy. All de-CHM programs include areas of concentration in thecrystalline state, acid-base, nonaqueous solvent, inorganic gree altis of con c enineing,mechanisms. specilties of construction, geotechnical engineering,CHM 6622C-4norganic Prepairations (4) Lectures and labo- hydraulics, structures, and transportation engineer-ratory experiments showing the reactions and techniques ing. All degrees except the Ph.D. are available in aused in the synthesis of inorganic compounds. thesis or nonthesis program.CHM 6623-Chemistry of the Metals (3) Prereq: CHM 6471, Resident graduate students are required to register6730. Relation of properties to atomic, molecular, and crystal for a minimum of two credits at one credit perstructures, semester for ECI 6936. This credit is not applicable toCNM 62,4-Chemistry of the Nonmetals (3) Prereq: CHA , the requirement for any degree. Nonthesis degree6730. Relations of properties to atomic, molecular and crystal students must successfully complete a report of sub-structures. I nrai hmsr a: sataCHstructu ecalstantial engineering content for. a minimum of twoC HM "111-.Spel Topics in Inrai met (1.3; Max:12) Lectures or conferences on selected topics of current re- hours credit in ECI 6974. Minor or supporting work issearch interest in inorganic chemistry, encouraged from a variety of related or allied fields ofCHM 6690-4oqganic Chemary Seemar (1) Attendance re- study.quired of graduate majors in inorganic chemistry. Prereq: CES 53053esIgn of Structwal Systems (2) Preeeq: CESgraduate course in inorganic chemistry. Presentation of one 4705,4607. Fundamental characteristics of structural systems.semirnar. May be repeated for credit. S/U option. Economic and architectural considerations. Building framesCHM 6710-pplied Molecular Spectroscopy (3) Applica- and connections. Plate girders. Special structures.t'i lions and comparison of methods in analysis and molcular CES 5325-Oelgn of Higlhway Bdges (3) Prereq: CES 4607,structure determination. 5726. Analysis by influence lines, slab and girder bridges,CHM 6720-.Chemical Dynamics (3) Basic concepts of rate composite design, prestressed Ljncrete, continuity, archlaws, collision theory, and transition state theory; an in- bridges, design details, highway specifications.troduction to reaction dynamics, structural dynamics, and CES 5607-Sehavior of Steel Struitums (3) Prereq: CES 4607.quantitative structure-reactivity correlations. Plastic analysis and design of beams and frames. BucklingCHM 6730-Chemical Transformations (3) Important types and stability problems. Connections.o, chemical reactions and their application to organic and CES 5726-sign of Concrete Systems (3) Prereq: CES 4705.inorganic synthesis. Strength design of members and frames, torsion, two-wayCHM 6905-4ndividual Problems, Advanced (35; miix 10) slabs, design of building systems, prestressed concrete.Prereq: consent of faculty member supervising the work. CES 5-.-DesIgn and Ce oncien In Timber (2) Prereq:Double registration permitted. Assigned reading program or consent of instructor. Analysis and design in timber. Beams,development of assigned experimental problem. S/U Op- columns and connections. Timber structure. Plywoodtion beams, panels, diaphragms. Laminated beams and frames.CHM 69lO-Supe W se arch (1-5) Formwork.
CHMt 6935-Chemistry Celloqukn (1; maz 7) Topics pres- CES 6110-Adhsiced Sinactueral Analysi #1 (4) Prereq: EGMented by visiting scientists and local staff members. S/U. 34W, CES 6108. Continuation of CES 6108: Finite elementCHM 6940-SupervIsed Teaching (1-5) method. Numerical methods, topics in structural dynamics,CHM 6971.4teseach for Master's Thesis (1-15) code provisions for seismic and wind loading.CHM 745--Special Topics In Theory of Atomic and CES 6101.-Advanced Structural Analysis I (4) Prereq: CESMolecular Structure (1-3; max: 9) Prereq: CHM .6482 or PHS 4607, 4705 Traditional methods of analyses for forces and6226, or equivalent mathematical techniques used in atom- deformations; modem matrix methods including direct stiff-ic, molecular, and solid-state theory. The one-electron ap- ness method.proximation and the general quantum-mechanical many- CIES 6136-Advenced S cmel Lt" egy (2) Preeq: CESbody problem. Selected advanced topics. 14607, 4705. Model studies and analysis. Mechanics of simili-CHM f-Researh fO Co Diimit (i-S) tude and dimensional analysis applied to static-and dynamicCHS 511f ,Kf mlt. y (2) Prereq: CHM 3401 or CHM structural problems. Research topics.4072 or consent of instructor. Properties of radioactive nu- CES 656-N l nlew Structural Analysis and Design (2) Pre-clei, nature of radioactivity, nuclear structi re, -nuclear reac- req: CES 610. Sources of nonlinearity. Tangent stiffnesstions, interaction of radiation with matter, chemical aspects method. Beam-columns on elastic foundations. Discreteof radioactivity, and applications of nucleonics to chemistry, methods for soil-structure interaction.CHS 5110L-'i m Laboratory (1) Prereq: CHM CES 655-Degi of Folded Plate and Shelb (3) Prereq:3120C and 3401 or 4412, or consent of instructor. Radio- CES 4607, 4705. Analysis for membrane stresses; pressureactivity detection, radiochemical separations and analyses, vessels, secondary bending stresses. Design of shell systemsradiochemistry laboratory techniques, the practice of radio- and folded plates. Design details.logical safety, and tracer applications of radioisotopes in CES 6706-Advanced Re dte Concwre (3) Pierec: C(Schemistry and other fields. 4704, 5726. Torsion in structural members. Ultimate load the-
' CHS 6120-Nuclear ChemIstry (3) Prereq: CHS 5110. Radio- ones and application to design. Yield-line theory for slabsactivity, nuclear structure, decay processes, nuclear reac- Shear walls, combined shear walls and frames. Research top-tions, ics.
CES 6716-Advanced Prestressed Concrete (2) Prereq: CISCIVIL ENGINEERING 4704, 5726. Continuity in prestressed concrete; design of
connections, post-tensioning applications, segmental con-College of Engineering struction. Circular prestressing. Research topics.
GRADUATE FACULTY 1 ECI 5124-Cv l- Engneering System (3) Civil engineeringapplications of operations research techniques, models of
Chairman & Graduate Coordinator: 1. H. Schaub. Pro- scheduling, linear programming, queueing theory, and sim-fessors: 8. A. Benedict; H. K. Brooks; B. A. Christensen; ulation.
PAGE TIIIR1Y-{E (U OF FLORIDA)
CIVIL ENGINEERING / 63
ECI S125--.Coiilnstiion Equipment and Procedures (2) Pre- and their use in undistorted and distorted models with mov-req: ECI 4145 or consent of instructor. Design and optimiza- able or. fixed beds. Instrumentation. Data acquisition system.tion of equipment systems for heavy construction. ECI 6233--Sedimei!t Transport 11 (2) Prereq: ECI 6237 or con-ECI 5147--Constn~lion Planning and Scheduling (2) Prereq: sent of instructor. Review of fundamental laws of scour in-ECI 4145 Planning, scheduling, organizing and control of itiation and sediment transport. River morphology. Movable
civil engineering projects with CPM and PERT. Application bed hydraulic models.of optimization techniques. ECI 6236-Hydra ics of Stratified Flow (2) Prereq. ECI 5235ECI 516-Value Engineering Theory (3) Value engineering or consent of instructor. Uniform and nonuniform flow inconcepts, function analysis system techniques (FAST), dia- multilayered systems. Oscillatory motion and interfacial mix-giamming, creativity, matrix evaluation, design-to-cost, life ing.cycle costing, human relations and strategies for organizing, ECI 6237..,Sediment Transport I (2) Pre,,q: ECI 523S or con-performing and implementing value engineering work. sent of instructor. Sediment properties. Scour initiation. In-ECI 5157-.Civil Engineering Feasibility Analysis (3) Prereq: fluence of slope. Stable channels. Bed forms. Transport asECI 4137 or equivafent studies in time-vafue of money. Theo- bed load and suspended transport.ry and practice of feasibility studies for proposed civil engi- ECI 6238-.-Transient Flow in Chamels and Pipes (3) Prere :neering projects and other related areas of interest. ECI 5Z35 or consent of instructor. Water hammers in singular
ECI 5166-Legl Aspects of Civil Englineetig (3) Engineer's pipes and systems. Governing differential equations. Nu-view of contracts for design and constructiqn. Legislation merical methods. Unsteady open channel flow equationi.and policy affecting labor-management relationships in con- EC( 6316--Advnced Soil Mechanics (3) Prereq: EC/ 4305,struction. 4314, or consent of instructor. Nature and origin of soil.
- ECI 5186-Public Works Planning (3) Functional approach to Stresse within a soil body. Stress-strain behavior and shearplanning and implementing public works for urban areas. strength of dry, saturated no flow, and saturated transient 'Examines public works needs of residential, commercial, in- flow soils.dustrial arid other land uses. [CI 63l171hemt ag 011 echanoics (2) Prereq: consent-ofECI 5235-open Chamel Hydraulics (3) Prereq: ECI 4214 or instructor. Nature of soil-water systems; analysis of stress,consent of instructor. Classification of flow. Normal depth. strains, equations of states; rheologica behavior of soils; fail.Specific energy and critical depth. Gradually varied flow. ure in soil media.Transitions. ECI 6346-Soil Dynamics (2) Dynamic principles; lumpedECI 52W.-.Hydraulics Machinery (2) Prereq: ECI 4214 or con- systems; elastic half-space theory; soil behavior under dy-sent of instructor. Selection and operation of hydraulic mo- namic loading; foundation design problem%, earthquakes. Itors, pumps and transmissions. Specific speed. Cavitation. ECI 6416--Properies, Design and Control pf Concrit. (3)Surge tanks. Prereq: ECI 3403. Portland cement and aggregate propertiesECI 532S-Foundation Design (3) Prereq: CES 4705, ECI 4305 relating to design, control, and performance of concrete.or consent of instructor. Investigations, bearing capacity, Concrete forming and construction methods. Laboratoryand the analysis and design of shallow footings, walls, and testing and analysis.deep piled foundations. ECI 6426.Bituminous Materials (3) Prereq: TTE 4104. Analy-ECl 5335-r4nitu Measurement of Soil Properties (3) Prereq: sis of strength and deformation mechanism for asphalt con-ECI 4305, 4314 or consent of instructor. Methods of soil ex- crete, properties, and their effect on flexible pavement per-ploration; techniques of soil sampling and insitu testing. Em- formance. Pavement construction and quality assurancephasis on field work and demonstrations. methods, testing and evaluation of asphalts and mixture.ECI 5355-Earth and Rockill Dams (2) Prereq: ECI 4305. De- ECI 6436-Experimental Determination of Soil Properties IIsign requirements, construction techniques, compaction (3) Prereq: EC 5437 or consent of instructor. Factors influen-control, soil testing and sampling, foundation preparation, cin$ stress-deformation response, elastic'plastic constitutiveand field instrumentation relationships, failure criteria, centrifugal modeling, stressECI .5437-Experimental Determination of Soil Properties I path effects.
(3) Prereq: ECI 4305. Advanced laboratory determination of ECI 6576(--Air Photo Interpietation: Terrain Analys s (3) Pre-engineering properties of soils; hydrometer analysis, con- req: ECI 4374 or consent of instructor. Interpretive tech-trolled rate of strain consolidation, soil suction, per- niques used to identify landforms, soils, rocks, and potentialmeability, and triaxial testing . engineering problems from aerial photography. Analysis forECI 5575-Remote Sensing Methods and Engineering Appli- site selection and planning of soil exploration programs.cations (3) Prereq: TrE 4104. Introduction into remote sen- ECI 6605-Rock Mechanics and Engineering Geology (2)sing and imaging systems including photographic and digital Prereq: ECI 4305. Behavior of rock subjected to stress. Appli-processing methods for image analysis. Emphasis on use of cation of rock mechanics and geology to the planning, dt-
LANDSAr imagery and aerial photography for engineering sign and construction of engineering structures.appications. ECI 6610-Groundwater Problems in Geotechnical Eng-[CI 5625-Groundwater Flow 1 (3) Prereq: ECI 4214 or con- neering (2) Prereq: ECI 4305, 4314 or consent of instructor.sent of instructor. Porous media flow. Darcy's law. Conserva- Darcy's law, coefficient of permeability, flow nets; seepagelion of mass. LaPlace equation. Flowntts. Well hydraulics, forces. Engineeting applications--dewatering systems, slopeECa 604.5lCOmlpulef Applications in Geotechnical Engi- stability, filter design, earth dams, drainage.neerng (2) Prereq: ECI 4041, 6316 or consent of instructor, ECI 6616-Groundwater Flow 11 (2) Prereq: ECI 5625 or con-
Application of computer solutions to geotechnical engineer- sent of instructor. Continuation of ECI 5625. Two and three- '
ing problems. dimensional groundwater flow cases. Transient flow. SoluteECI 6153-Civil Engineering Practice (2-4; max: 4) Prereq transport in porous media. Saltwater intrusion.graduate status. Problems and case histories of civil engi- ECI 6645-Advanced Geotechnical Engineering 1 (4) Prereq:
neering projects including social, legal, enviroftmental, and ECI 6316 or consent of instructor. Application of soil me-technical aspects. chanics to the design and analysis of settlement and slopeECI 61S4--Civil Engineering Operations (2-4; max: 4) Prereq: stability problems.graduate status. Application, of quantitative methods of de- ECI 6646-Advanced Geolechnical Engineering II (4) Prereq:cision making to major civil engineering problem areas. ECI 6316 or consent of instructor. Application of soil me- IECI 6223-Numerical Models In Hydraulics (3) Prereq: [CI chanics to the design and analysis of hearing capacity and4214 or consent of instructor. Application of numerical earth pressure problems.methods to hydraulic engineering problems; dispersion, ECI 6905.-Special Problems in Civil Engineering (1-; ma.
porous media flow, river and estuarine mechanics, thermal 10) Studies in areas not covered by other graduate courses.diffusion. ECI 6910-Supervised Research (1-5)[CI 6227--oifuslve and Dispersive Transport (2) Prereq: ECI EC 6936--Graduate Civil Engineering Seminar (1; max: 2)4214 or consent of instructor. Introduction to diffusive and ECI 6948-Supervised Teaching (1-5)dispersive transport processes in flowing water. Fick's law. ECI 6971---esearch for Master's Thesis (1-15)ECI 6225-Hydraulic Laboratory and Field Practice (3) Pre- ECI 6974-Master of Engineering or Engineer Degree Reportreq. ECf 4214 or consent of instructor. Hydraulic model laws (1-6) Individual work culminating in a professional practice-
64/FIELDS OF INSTRUCTION
oriented report suitable f or the requirements of the Master LNw 69 .Supervised Research (1.5)of Engineering or Engineer degree. Two credits only are ap- LNW 69406-Superviseid Teaching (1-5)plicable toward the requirements of each degree. LNW 6971-.aesearch for Masters Theik (1-15)ECI 790-aesearch for Doctoral Dissertation (1.15)ENV 5625--Water Resources Engineeiing Design (3) Prereq:ECI 4214 or consent of instructor. Design oriented coursesbased on methods developed in ECI 4214. Introduction to CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGYwater resources systems and mnanagement.CleeOHII eae rfsin
WE5006-Transportation SsesPann 4 rrq olg fHat eae rfsingradatestadin orconsent of instructor. Analytical tech-
transportation facilities and locations. Review of transporta- Chairman: N. W. Perry, Jr. Graduate Coordinator; H.tion technology and future systems. Davis. Professors: B. Barger; E. Cohen; L. D. Cohen; H.TTE 5105-Pavemnent Design (2) Prereg: TTE 4104 or consent Davis; I. R. Goldman; K. M. Heilman; M. Hollowerof instructor. Design of flexible and concrete pavements. (Emeritus); F. D, McGlynn; W. 1. Mealiea; B. G.TTE 5256-Traffic Engineering (4) Prereq: TiE 4007 or equiv'a- Melamed; M. E. Meyer, N. W. Perry, Jr.; A. S.lent. Traffic studies, operations, flow, signals, signs and Shmce Eeiu) soit rfsos .0
markings; regulation of traffic, pedestrian and bicycle opera- Belar; R. K. Blashfield; M. K. Goldstein; R. K.tion pakinglotopeatios, ighay lghtng.Hornbeiger; 1. H. Johnson; W. 1. Rice; V. D. Van De
TIE 5701--Geometric Design of Transportation Facilities (3) Re.AssatPoesr;0 oes .B enl;SPrerieq: TTE 4704 or consent of instructor. Geometric design Re.AssatPoesr;D oes .8 enl;S
criteria and controls of highways and intersections. B. Johnson; M. H. McCautiey; j. Tuck&er; R. E.TYE 6106--Soil Stabillaaelon (2) Prereq: graduate standing or Vuchinich.consent of instructor. Highway soil stabilization, methods of TeDeamntoClnalsyhogisard-stabilization and behavior of materials.ThDeat ntoCliclPyoogisarduTIE 6107-4ighway Safety Analysis (2) Statistics and charac- ate program department in the College of Health Re-teristics of accidents, accident reconstruction, accident lated Professions. The department's programs are itscausation and reduction. .predloctoral clinical psychology program leading toTTE 6257-Traffic Control System (4) Prereq: TTE 3256. Traf- the Ph.D. degree in psychology; the Psychologyfic controller operation, computer controlled signal systems, Clinic, a teaching and service unit of the 1. Hillis Miller
L ; j.;modeling-and optimization of traffic control systems, system . Health Center's Teaching Hospital and Clinics; a pre-sefetio impemetaton ad mnagment Opra- doctoral internship program, and postdloctoral studiesTI 26-raffic Flow Theory (3) Prereq: TTE 5256. Oeafttional techniques used to optimize traffic flow including and research. The masters degree is offered as part of
control systems. Maintenance operations. Freeway opera- the doctoral program studies.tions and control. Intersection channelization. The clinical psychology program involves academicITIE 6307-Freeway Design and Operations (3) Prereq: TIT ties with other colleges and departments within the5256. Operation of freeway systems. effecis of design, ad- University and with the Veteran's Administration
Ivanced analysis techniques, freeway optimization tech- traintni and service programs.niques. Courses offered by the faculty of the departmentTIE 6516--Transportation Planning Deison (2) Prereq: ECI are listed below. Progress of the program is de-4137 or equivalent. Decisions on public investment analysis trmndbdeamntlpicswihaecni-methods, cost-benefit and delphi techniques, identification tetwhAmrcnPyolgalsoitoncrd-and assessment of physical, social, and economic impacts of tetwhAmrcnPcoliclssctoncrd-
dnsvauoftmsafety, other factors. , Admission to the department is through appropri-TU I56Aipr Planning and Oeain()Prq:TE teapplication to the dlepartment's admissions corn-627 oain configuration, air connections, ground, bag- mittee. A bachelor's degree, along with one under-gage, and freight movements; passenger transfers; aircraft graduate course in both experimental psychology anddelay analysis; airport access; parking needs; simulation of statistics and courses in at least three of the followingoperations; Ih scheuling and contto . areas: developmental, learning, perception, person-TIE 6606-Urban TransportatIon Models (4) Prereq: TTE50%1, (Cl 4041 or consent of instructor. Calibration and ap- ality, physiological and social, is generally adequateplicasion of UTP5 computer models for urban transportation preparation for graduate admission.planning, land use and urban activity moel for forecasting CL 0375-4n - ooe to CNkMca Poldisilegy (3) Pierreq:
alloatio. H.admissiorr to CLIP program. Seminar on issues and conceptsconcurrent wit field observation and participation.
CLASIC'SCIP G0-Pycsokogcl Treatimt 1 (3) Prereq: admissionof Lbera Art andSciecesto CLP program or consent of instructor. Current dynamicCbliegeoLieaArsadSen s and personalit theories, practices, and related research inGRADATEFACUTY 804"- 'psychotherapy.GRAUAT FAULY 1U)4 -CLP 66117--Psycsolloglicst Treatment It (4) Prereq: admission
Chairman: G. L. Schmeling. Professor G. L. Schmeling. to CLP program or consent of instructor. Current behavorialUAssociate Professors: S. K. Dickison; X. V. Hartigan; D.. theories, practices, and related research.
G. Miller; L. A. Sussman. CLP 6437-4khawloiral Assessmnient (3) Prereq: admission toCEP program or consent of instructor. Research. theory, and
The department offers a program leading to the basic procedures including observational and interviewMaster of Arts with a major in Latin, which may be techniques.combined with a minor in Greek, history, or philoso- CIP 44nfaellec ual Assessment (3) Prereq: admission tolphy. CLP program or consent of instructor. Research, theoty, and
basic procedures in assessing intellectual functions.LAT 6640-Hlory of the Latin Language (3) CIP 6448--Personailty Assessment (3) Prereq: admission toLNW 5905-Specdal Study in Latin (3) C[P program or consent of instructor. Research. theory, and
*LNW 6902-Special Study In Latin Literature (3; mat: 9) Sam- basic procedures including -objective and projective tech.ple topics: Horace, Juvenal, Roman comedy, Roman his- niques.torian,,. CLP 6649-life History Research in PsychopathologV (3)LNW 6905-4nrdividuat Work (2-4; max: 10) Readings, con- Prereq: CEP 6497 or consent of instructor. Recent and lonri-terences and reports. Subiects in language. literature, and tudinal developments in life history approaches to psy-civilization for which there are no special course offerings. chopathology and related behavioral disorders.
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Faculty/School Faculty of Mechanical Engineering, Department of Bun leese ManagementAddress Division for Construction Management Budapest. M~eetm rkp. 1-3.
Name. Title of Contact• iee Title of Respoadee
Programme/s offered Degree Degree Degree Non-deg! Non-dg. Part of Other/achelor Master Ph. D. Diploma Certificate Programme Specify
Year Programme Established heginaing at 1980,Duration (years) - length of
Programme 2 years
Availability (Indicate currentstudent Do) Part-time 40 peron
Full-timeOther (specify)
National aO" 8L1 nat.Foreign
Admission Requirements First Unlv. DegreeCourse Requiremonts - list of UnIv. Degree in Meebas. Zliost or.courses needed and thesis/project Chendos
Scholarship. FoUowshipBursaries, at e. available
Language of Instruetion Hunaria
Total Numbers of Students Graduated National - Foreign -
Admiulstration Scholarship Research
Funding: Government 100% 1001 60t
(Indicate %) Industry B0
Staff Numbers: Total@ Faculty Ful Time ( ) Part time (2) lAdustry. Instructors. Speaker@eesiemplated only 1/s 1/3 /
I/2 industry Input Financial Administrative ( ) Curricuhm Development(Please tick) Scholarship, lursaries, etc (x ) Overseeing Body Industry Liaison
Courpe, Titles. rDesritions.;..- T;:. Titl. (if any) see attached
F.ducational rrejrimme Objectives: To train experts in a high level for industrial companies, specializing
in construction mansment, organization and economy
Research Organl ational (Applied) (i Engineering (Hard)(Please Ticc)
Research Funding(Indicate source and amount (US$)
*serfbe Natu/objectiwe of Research To Increase efficiency of construction projects IFse of modern mectbod sad systems
Research Facilities(Describe briefly if any)
Publications by Programme - only thoethat an be purchasd (do not list articles awe
is publications or out of print)
Please cheek In interested in having above listed In NaUonal Tchileal iaformatles Serviesfor world wide ditribetion. OSeparate inructiona vit follow an proceduree fe submital.)
P SIXIY-SEVEN
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Industr , Input iin~ncial Adminiptrativ*e ( Curricultim Development(Please lickc) Scholarship, Bursaritt. etc ( x) Overseeing Body Indkistry Liaison
Cur.be. T sDvzcriptionsIndicate Text Title (it any) so,. attached
Educational rrogramme Objceth~e&? o' trcin cco tractorg specializing Iin advannsd conmtr-uc$.ians, techniques and their oreanzziation end econo~ic
Research Organizational tApplied) (z Engineering (Hard)((Ple.se Tick)
Research Funding( I d i c te s o u r c e a n d a m o u n t ( S S )'r
s a cDescribe Nature/objectlves of Reeta 02gAniZstiOn, som Operations ruac
techniquesn, materials.
Research Facilitis(Describea briefly If any)
Publicationst by Programme -**o thosethat ca bo purchased (do to list articlesIn publications or out of prbnt)
Please check In interested in having above listed in National Technical Information Servicefor world wide distribution. (Separsts Instructions will fWlow On procedures for submittal.)
'i4 amc of Institution Technical University of Butdapest
Faculty/Sehool Faculty of Architecture, School of Contractor ExzpertsAddress Uiegystem rakpart 1-3. Budapest
Nae il of Contct dr. ?dl NAGY Chaiiaa of the Coursename, Tit)* of Responde
Programme/s offered Degree Degree Degree Pon-deg. ?on-deg. Part Of OtherBachelor Master Ph. D. Diploma Cefrtiloaie Programmne Specify
Year Programme Established 16Duration 1years) - lefngth of 2
praogrammle
Availability (Indicate currentsteda see) Part-tim 1-2 4c
Other (ofify)NainlTear
Admission Reqairemnte Unv Dere inP Aehtcu rCvlf6 erCourse Requirements - lis Ofv ere Acietueo ii Ieraogeqwes; seeded and ibesis/plrojectscholarship. FellowshWpbisarse. et e. available
141099Wg Of he6tUCtios Ri1n51ariTotal Numbwes of students Oadated National 348 Forei1gn 2
Admnisttio Sabolarbip Remebi
Funmdifg: Ckweritment 160 100
(Indcat %)Industry
staff Numberst Telas Faculty Full Tim* CI part time I ) bloomy7. IbtsuVer. spssbers I6 7
PAGE SIXTY-NINE_ _
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Course. Titls. Descriptions seaIndicate Text Title (if any) se ttached
Educational Programme Objectives: ~o trrir experts eapccializin,- In reneral contractine/ i-i41e r'5spoflibiljity lLk-P. sum, proj ects/
Reserch Funding(Indicate source and amount (lU 5)
Describe Nature/objectives of Research-
Research Facilities(Describe briefly if any')
Publications by Programme - only those Cycleuted text end sumaries on selectedthat can be purchased (do Dot liat articles topics / available on request from thein publications or out of print) Ins titubs/
Please check In Interested in having above listed In National Technical Information Servicefor world wide distribution. 00Se instruatlons will folow on procedures for subitia.)
Name of Institution inatituteof lostrrrd--ctee Studies at r,. 1LI. U. reonon~ice
Faculty/School School of rcoronire -7xperts. Generni Cont.-actors Course/ r-ith -pecih-Address J~zjtiqt in domestic t-nd ezr)o. t co.:t actl~n/
NameTitl of ~:J~~ Iil3 !0: eP't W14"'YMaie, itl ofContact dr. ianndor CS. ."('haiakan of 73Uidine Co..".ittecof th~e A',ovC coarse
Name, Title of Respondee dr. .. ul~ Ludce, 3recretery ofT tnn seame (oinitt e
Programme/s offered Degree Degree Degrse Nan -deg. Non-dot. Part of OtherBachelor Master Ph. D. Diploma X Certificate Programme specify
Year Programme Established 1970
Duration (ye) - length of 2 to 2,-;Programmeyer
Availability (Indicate currentstudent floe) Part-time 30 persons 3. mom.
Full-time 35 "1.
Other (specity)
National YearIForeign all nationalsAdmission Requirements UiD First Univ. DegreeCourse Requirements - list of +nv Degres In Econo 4cs, Politechnics or Lawcotwses needed and thesis/project + ears practice
Scholarship. Fellowship The tuition fees of those students sponsored by their corn-Dursorles. at c. available oompupmne are paid by their employer.
Language of Instruction HungarianTotal Members of Students Graduated National - Foreign-
Administration Scholarship Reeareb
Funding: Government 7116 Ins11titUtsis self supporting(bidi cawe I) Industry
siaff Numbers: Totals Faculty Fall Time () Part time (.) Industry. Instructors. SPeekerg
o 1 20oto 30
meeter's deerce
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LIST OF INSTITUTIONS INITED)
* THOSE RESPON4D ING ARE INDICATED BY AJ1 PTERISK
CANADA
Mr. H. AhujaMemorial University of NewfoundlandEngineering & Appl. ScienceSt. John's Nfld. AIC 5S7
Prof. D. H. LeeUniversity of Toronto17 Wychwood ParkToronto, Ontario M6C 2V5
V. K. Handa, ProfessorDept. of Civil EngUniversity of WaterlooWaterloo, Ont. Canada N2L 3GI
Mr. Ken Selby, Associate Professor
Dept. of Civil Eng., University of TorontoToronto, M5S 1A4, Canada
Paul Fazio, Ph.D. Eng.Professor and Director
Centre for Building StudiesConcordia University, 1455 de Maisonneuve Bldv. W.Montreal Quebec CanadaH3G 1M8
Dr. G. RossEnvironmental DesignUniversity of CalgaryCalgary, Alberta T2N IN4
Prof. Eldon FowlerDept. of Civil Eng.University of AlbertaEdmonton, Alberta
WEST INDIES
Univ. of the West Indies* Dept. of Civil Engineering
St. AugustineTrinidad & Tobago
ARGENTINA
Professor R. HumarEcheverria 1168Florida 1602Argentina
PAGE OfJE
AD-AI14 066 CONSTRUCTION EN6INEERING RESEARCH LAB (ARMY) CHAMPAIGN IL FIG 5/9DIRECTORY OF CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERING PROGRAMS IN ORGANIZATION --ETC(U)MAR 82
UNCLASSIFIED N
U.S.A.
Mr. G. H. Blessis Mr. E. KoehnN. Carolina State Univ Ohio Northern University
* Box 5993 Ada, Ohio 45810Raleigh, North Carolina U.S.A.27650 Mr. R. Kornamik
Mr. J. Borcherding Pennsylvania State Univ.Univ. of Texas at Austin Capitol CampusECJ 5.200 Architectural Eng. Middletown, Penn. 17057Austin, Texas 78712 Mr. M. J. Long
Mr. G. M. Brey Farleigh Dickinson Univ.Capital Campus, Penn State 1000 River Rd.Middletown, Penn 17057 Teanick, New Jersey 07666
Mr. D. P. LyonsMr. S. L. Bridwell Penn State Univ.Penn State - Mont Alto Hazleton CampusCampus Hazleton p 1
Mont Alto, Penn 17237 Hazleton, Penn 18201
Mr. C. L. Burton Mr. D. H. Martin
Kansas State Univ Colorado State UnivRm. 239 Seaton Guggenheim HallFort Collins, ColaradoDept. Arch Eng. & Const. 80523Manhattan, Kansas 66502
Prof. R. D. Logcher Montgomery CollegeDept. of Civil Eng. Civil Eng.
* Mass Inst. of Tech Rockwell, Maryland
Cambridge Mass Wentworth Inst. of Technology02139 U.S.A. 550 Huntington Ave.
Dr. H.H. Graves Boston, Massachusetts, U.S.A
Const. Mgmt. Pgm. Head Civil, New Mexico StateSchool of Architecture UniversityPratt Inst. Lascruces, New MexicoBrooklyn New York, 11205 88001
Dr. G. H. Albright Univ. of Texas, Head of CivilDept. of Architectural Eng. El Passo
101 Eng. Unit "A: El Passo TexasPenn State Univ.Univ. Park, Penn. 16802 Head Dept. of Civil Eng.Nathan Streitman, Chairman Brighan & Young Univ.
Const. Mgmt. Provo, Utah 84602* Pratt Institut Mr. L. Bell
Const. Mgmt. Programme Auburn UniversitySchool of Architecture • Dept. of Civil Eng.Higgins Hall, Brooklyn NY Auburn, Alabama 3683011205
PARET1
U.S.A.
Purdue University Mr. C. G. EtterDept. of Building Const & Contracting Villanova UniversitySchool of Technology , SCAA Dept. of Civil Eng.West Lafayette, Indiana 47907 Villanova, Penn. 19085
U.S.A.Univ. of Southern MississippiDept. of Const. & Architectural Tech. Mr. F. GalloSouthern Station, Box 5137 The Cleveland State UniversityHattiesburg, Mississippi 39401 1983 East 24th St.
Cleveland, Ohio 44115Southern Missouri State College U.S.A.
* Dept. of Industrial EducationSpringfield Missouri 65803 Mr. S. Haman
Clarkston CollegeSpring Garden College Pottsdam, N.Y. 13676Const. Eng. Tech. U.S.A.102 East Mermaid LaneChestnut Hill, Penn 91922 Mr. G. A. Hazen
Ohio UniversityTemple Univ. 117 Eng. Bldg.Dept. of Civil Eng. Athens, Ohio 45701College of Eng. Tech. U.S.A.Philadelphia, PA 19122
Mr. W. E. Mattis, Jr.Texas A & M University Pennsylvania State Univ.School of Architecture Delaware County CampusCollege Station Texas 77843 25 Yearsley Mills Rd.
Media, Penn 19063Texas A & M UniversityCollege of Eng. Mr. D. W. HalpinCollege Station, Texas 77843 * Georgia Inst. of Technology
School of Civil Eng.Virginia Polytechnic Inst. Atlanta, Georgia 30332Dept. of Bldg. Const. U.S.A.College of ArchitectureBlackburg, Virginia 24061 Mr. R. B. Harris
* The University of MichiganKean College of New Jersey Dept. of Civil Eng.Dept. of Industrial Studies Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109Union, New Jersey 07083 U.S.A.
Louisiana State University Mr. W. HesterDept. of Construction Dept. of Civil Eng.Baton Rouge, Louisiana 70803 Univeristy of California
Berkeley, California 94720Louisiana Tech Univ.Dept. of Civil Eng. Mr. S. K. JainRuston, Louisiana 71272 Southern University
Baton Rouge, Louisiana 70813Memphis State Univ.
* Division of Eng. Tech- Const. Mr. E. E. JohnsonMemphis Tennessee 38152 South Dakota State University
Brookings, South Dakota 57006
Pa ERhM
U.S.A.
Dr. L. T. Boyer Director, Fails Mgmt. Inst.Dept of Civil Eng. 5151 Glenwood Ave.Univ. of Illinois Raleigh, N.C.Urbana, I1 61801 27612
Henry George Irwig Colarado State U.Dept. of Civil Eng. Head Dept. of CivilCase Western Reserve University Fort Collins, ColoradoCleveland, OH 44106 80523
(also Head, Dept. ofProf. John Fondahl Industry Science)Dept. of Civil Eng.Stanford Univ. Dept. of Industrial EducationStanford, CA 94305 & Technology
University of Maryland EasternProf. R. Tucker, Colin M. Popesen Princess Anne, Maryland 21853Dept. of Civil Eng.The Univ. of Texas at Austin Head of CivilECJ 5.2 , Ferris State CollegeAustin, Texas 78712 Big Rapids
Michigan, 49307Gunter SchmidtDept. of Architecture North Dakota State UniversitySchool of Arch & Envir. Design Fargo NDState Univ of New York at BuffaloBuffalo, N.Y. 14214 Head, Civil, Cornell University
Ithica, New YorkProf. Jack H. Willenbrock 14850Dept. of Civil Eng.
, Penn State Univ. Head of Dept. of C.E.University Park P.A. 16802 Univ. of Tenesee
Knoxville, TennDr. David I. Cleland, Professor 37919University of Pittsburgh1035 Benedum Hall Head Industry and TechnologyPittsburgh PA 15261 E. Texas Univ. Commerce
75428Head, Dept. of Civil Eng.
* University of Wisconsin Dept. of Architecture & CivilMadison, Wisconsin 53706 S. Illinois University
Carbondale, 62901Prof. John Havers
Const. Eng. Div. Prof. J. SchaubPurdu University , Dept. of Civil Eng.Civil Eng. Bldg Univ. of FloridaW. Lafayette Gainesville, Florida 32611Indiana 47907
R. Larew,Head, Dept. of Civil Eng. Dept. of Civil Eng.U. of Alaska The Ohio State UniversityAlaska, Fairbanks Columbus, Ohio 4321099701, U.S.A.
.. . ... ... . . , .., . .. . . .. ,. . .. .L , . -- - ,. . . . ., - .. . . ... . , . .. . 1P* . .. .. l ER JU'llll '-Ri -- . b
U.S.A.
University of NebraskaDr. J. J. Adrian , Dept. of Construction Mgmt.Bradley Univ. College of Eng. & Tech5317 N. Woodview Ave. Lincoln, Nebraska 68688Peoria, Ill 61614
State Univ. of New York at SyracuseFlorida International Univ. Wood Products Eng.School of Tech, Const. Dept. Syracuse, New York 13210Tamiami CampusMiami, Florida 33199 Univ. of North Carolina
Eng. TechnologyCalifornia State - Fresno UNCC StationDept. if Industrial Arts and Tech Charlotte North Carolina 28223Fresno, California 93726
Northeast Louisiana Univ.California State Fresno School of Const.Dept. of Industrial Arts & Tech Monroe, Louisiana 71209Fresno California 93726
Ohio State Univ.
California State Polytechnic Univ. Dept. of Civil Eng.School of Architecture & Environ. 2070 Neil Ave.San Luis Obispo, California 93407 Columbus, Ohio 43210
Bowling Green State Univ. Oklahoma State Univ.* Industrial Education & Tech. School of Tech.
Bowling Green Ohio 43404 Div. of Eng.Stillwater, Oklahoma 74074
Arizona State Univ.Div. of Construction Oregon State UniversityCollege of Eng. & applied Science Civil Eng. Dept.Temple, Arizona 85281 Corvallis, Oregon 97331
Purdue University University of WashingtonCivil Eng. Dept. of Building ConstructionWest Lafayette, Indiana 47907 College of Architecture & Urban
PlanningDr. J. W. Melin Seattle, Washington 98105Univ. of Illinois at Urbana - Champaign
* 3142 Civil Eng. Bldg. Washington State UniversityUrbana, Ill. 61801 Const. Mgmt
Dept. of ArchitectureDr. J. M. Neil Pullman, Washington 99164Texas A & M UniversityCollege Station, Texas 77843 West Virginia State College
Dept. of Industrial TechnologyDr. G. G. Peterman Institute, West Virginia 25112Arizona State UniversityCollege of Eng. & App Science University of Wisconsin PlattevilleTempe, Arizona 85281 College of Business, Industry & Comm.
Dept. of Industrial StudiesDr. L. H. Pugh Platteville, Wisconsin 53818The Pennsylvania State Univ.Capitol Campus Univ. of Wisconsin StoutMiddletown Penn 17057 School of Industry & Technology
Menomonie, Wisconsin 54751
PAGE FIVE
U.S.A.
Mr. W. H. Adkins D. A. Halperin, DirectorUniv. of Nebraska Univ. of FloridaSchool of Technology School of Bldg. Const.P.O. Box 688 Gainesville, Florida 32611, U.S.A.OMAHA, Nebraska 68101
University of HoustonProf. S. J. Fenves Dept. of Civil Tech.Dept. of Civil Eng. Houston, Texas 77044
* Carnegie-Mellon Univ.Schenley Park Indiana Univ. PurduePittsburgh, Penn. 15215 University at Indianapolis
Dept. of Const. TechnologyDirector, Dept. of Eng. 1201 East 38th StreetU.S. Military Academy Indianapolis, Indiana 46205
Point, NY 10996Iowa State University
Prof. C. J. Marshall Construction Eng.Director & University Ames, Iowa 50010ArchitectUniv. of Kentucky Jackson State UnversityRm. 221, Service bldg School of Industrial & TechnicalLexington, Kentucky 40506 1325 J. R. Lynch St.
Jackson, Mississippi 39217Prof. A MessingerGrad. School of Fine Arts John Brown UniversityDevelopment of Architecture Dept. of Building Const.Univ. of Pennsylvania Siloam Springs, Arkansas 72761Phildelphia, Penn. 19174
Kansas State College of PittsburgMr. H. W. Busching Building Technology Dept.Clemson Univ. Pittsburg, Kansas 66762
* Civil Eng.110 Lowry Hall Dr. J. W. Saunders Jr.Clemson, South Carolina 29631 West Virginia University
Dept. of Civil Eng.Mr. Robert L. Carr Morgantown, West VirginiaUniv. of Colorado 26506Dept. of Civil Eng. & Arch.ng. ECOT4-34 Dr. J. A. SchaeferBoulder, Colorado 80309 Loras College, Physics Dept.
1450 Alta VistaMr. L. A. Corbett Dubuque, Iowa 52001Pennsylvania State Univ.Wilkes-Barre Campus Dr. D. VannoyBox 1820 Wilkes-Barre, Penn University of Maryland18701 Dept. of Civil Eng.
College Park, MarylandMr. R. F. DeBruhl 20742North Carolina State Univ.Civil Eng. Dept. Dr. C. A. WrightP.O. Box 5993 Florida A & M UniversityRaleigh, North Carolina 27607 Civil Eng. Tech.
Tallahassee, Florida 32307
PAESIX
U.S.A.
Mr. E. L. Bidwell Michigan State Univ.Univ. of South California Bldg. Const. ProgrammeCivil Eng. Dept., Los Angeles, Cal. 90007 Dept. of Agicultural Eng.
East Lansing, Michigan 48824
Mr. W. H. Douglas, Jr.University of Kansas J. WhiteCivtl Eng. School of Architecture & UrbanLawrence, Kansas 66045 PlanningU.S.A. Univ. of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
Milwaukee, WI 53201, U.S.A.
G. H. Albright, Dept. of Arch. Eng. Mr. N. B. H. BenjaminPenn State Univ. Dept. of Civil Eng.101 Eng. "A: Bldg. Univ. Park PA 16802 Univ. of Missouri
Columbia, Missouri 65201
Head, Civil R. E. JohnsonCalifornia State Asst Professor, Univ. ofLong Beach Michigan1250 Belleflower Blvd. Architectural Res LabLong Beach, California Ann Arbor, al 4810990840
Prof. F. T. Smothers Mr. S. J. KimballPennsylvania State UniversityDept. of Architecture Altoona, Campus
Louisiana State Univ.
Baton Rouge, Louisiana 70803 Altoona, Penn 16603
Mr. P. RayTuskegee Inst.School of Eng.Tuskegee Inst. Alabama
M.I. Guest, Pro. Chairman, Dept. of Construction
Bradley Univ.1501 W. Bradley Ave.Peoria, IL 61625, U.S.A.
PN.E wVet
AFRICA
Mr. T. OlivierDept. of Building ScienceUniv. of the WitwarterurandJohannesburg 2001S. Africa
A. C. 1auptfleisch* Dept. of Building Mgmt
University of PretoriaPretoria, S. Africa
R. G. SfakianosCivil Eng. Ind. Training Bd.Proviate Bag 1
Gardenview 2047S. Africa
Trevor W. MinersNational Bldg. Research Inst.P.O. Box 395Pretoria 0001, South Africa
Dr. M. VorsterUniv. of CapetownPrivate Bag, Rondebosch 7700Capetown, Republic of South Africa
PNXE EIGff
KOREA
Prof. H. C. KimArchtectural Inst. of KoreaNo. 2-7 2-Ka Myung-DongChung-Ku, Seoul 100, Korea
THAILAND
Pisidhi KsrasudhlAsian Institute of TechnologyP.O. Box 2754Bangkok, Thailand
INDIA
Prof. D. MohanUniversity of RoorkeeRoorkee, U.P.India
Di rector(Trai ni ng)Cement Research Institute of IndiaM-10 South Extension Part 11Ring RoadNew Delhi 110 049India
SINGAPORE
* National Univ. of SingaporeFaculty of Architecture & Bldg.Kent RidgeSingapore 0511Republic of Singapore
JAPAN
* Dr. T. EguchiMasashi Institute of TechnologyTokyo, Japan
" Kazuhiro Yoshikawa, Prof.Dept. of Civil EngineeringKYOTO UniversityYoshlda-Honmacht, Sakyo-kuKYOTO 606, Japan
Takeuaka Komnteu Co., Ltd.Technical Research Laboratory5-14, 2-chomeMinamisunr, Ko To-KoTokyo, Japan
,,[ DIN.E
! ISRAEL
M. OmriInst. for Training & Productivity in BuildingP.O. B. 29744
Tel-Aviv
A. BrillDev. & Constr. Dept.Teh Hebrew UniversityJerusalem, Israel
N. GranotBuilding Center of IsraelTel-AvivIsrael
T. BlechmanBuilding Research StationTechnion Haifa, Israel
Prof. S. Pe'er and Prof. D. Armon, Techion-Israel Institute of Technology
Faculty of Civil EngineeringTechnion City, Haifa 32-0000, Israel
H. ShohamBen-Gurion Univ. of the NegevP.O. B. 653Beer-Sheva
Mordecai Hareli, Bldg. Centre of Israel4 Hankin Str.Holon
TURKEY
Y. Sey Prof. Dr. - INg. V. Dogan SorgucInstanbul Technical University Technical University of IstanbulFaculty of ArchitecturBuilding Research Centre Faculty of Civil Engineering
I.T.U. Insaat Ekultesi, Tapi Isletmesi KursusuIstanbul, Turkey Taskisla
V. D. Sorguc Istanbul, Turkey
Tech. Univ. of IstanbulInsaat FakultesiTaksim (Taskisla)Istanbul, Turkey
Dr. D. Arditi, Asst. Prof. of Civil Eng.Head of the Division of Construction StrategtMiddle East Technical UniversityFaculty of Engineering, Department of Civil EngineeringDivision of Construction Strategy, Ankara, Turkey
PNAE TMN
BRITISH ISLES
Prof. B. Whitehead Dept. of Civil Eng.* Dept. of Bldg. Engineering Nottingham University
Muspratt Lab. U. of Liverpool Universit ParkP.O. Box 147 Liverpool, L69 3BX Nottingham, England
Prof. W. D. Biggs HeadDept. of Const. Mgmt. Dept. of Civil Eng.The University of Reading The University of BirminghamWhiteknights Edgbaston BlS 2TTReading RG6 2BU Birmingham, Great BritainU.K.
Head,Dept. of Civil EngineeringProf. D. Bishop Universit of Stirling
* Bartless School of Architecture & Planning Stirling FK9 4LAUniversity College London United KingdomWates House22 Gordon StreetLondon WC1H OQB IRELANDU.K.
Prof. V. B. Torrance Kevin FoxDept. of Building Dublin Inst. of Technology
* Heriot-Watt University * Bottom StreetChamber Street Dublin 1, IrelandEdingborough, EHl 1XXU.K.
Prof. G. TrimbleDept. of Civil Eng.Univ. of TechnologyLoughboroughLeicestershire LE11 eTHU.K.
Prof. R. PilcherInst. of Science & TechnologyUniversity of ManchesterSackville St., P.O. Box 88Manchester M60 1ZD England
David W. BirchallAdministrative Staff College, GreenlandsHenley-on-Thames, Oxon RG9EAUEngland
M. Pazenicki50 NetherallLondon, EnglandNW3 5RG
PAf ELE
GERMANY, HUNGARY, FRANCE
Mr. G. Dresel Colette RolandInstitut fur Arbeits-und Universite Nancy 2Baubetriebswissenschaft 42 av'de Libe'ration(IFA) D7250 Leonberg 54000 Nancy, FranceBerlinerstr. 40, West Germany
H. Bauer School of Economics ExpertsLehrstruhl fuer Baubetrieb Inst. of Postgraduate StudiesUniversitat Dortmund at K.M.V.EconomicsD 4600 Dortmund 50 P.O.B 275 H1431West Germany Budapest, Hungary
Prof. A. Schub Technical Univ. of BudapestInstitut fur Bauingenieurwesen 1V TFculty of ArhiecurTunn lbau und aub trie sleh e , Faculty of ArchitectureTunnelbau und Baubetriebslehre School of Contractor Experts
ArcisstraBe 21, 8000 Muchen 2 Muegyetem Aakpart 1-3Fed Rep. Germany Budapest, Hungary
Professor R. Seeling Technical Univ. of BudapestPlanungsverfahren im Baubetrieb * Faculty of Mechanical Eng.Technische Hochschule Aachen Division of Const. MgmtMies-van-der Rohe-StraBe 1 Budapest, Muegyetem rkp 1-3D-5100 Aachen, Germany Hungary
Professor K. SimonsLegrstuhl fur Bauwirtschaft und BaubetriebTechnische Universitat BraunschweigPostfach 33, 29D-3300 Braunschweig, Germany
Dr. Hans Dieter DrechsterDeutsche Gesselschaft fur Technische ZnsammenarbeitIn den Eighen 64D-6237 LiederbachW. Germany
Dr. J. DenesDeputy Head of Scientific Div.Inst. of Bldg. Economy & OrganBudapest H-1251. Pf. 46Hungary
M. Gerard Blachere39 Ave. d'Iena75116 - Paris
Professor B. Roy, DireteurLaboratoire de ManagementScientifique et Aide de la
DecisionPlace du Mal de Lattre deTassigny75016 Paris, FranceBureaux p. 617
.... RUA LV
HOLLAND SWITZERLAND
Professor L. P. Sikkel, Dept. of Architecture & Building Prof. Dr. A. Pozzli
Technical University of Eindhoven Institut fur Bauplanning und BaubetriebP.O. Box 513 ETH - Honggerberg5600 MB Eindhoven SwitzerlandHolland
ir. D.W. Greven, M.Sc. GREECE
* Delft University of Technology Prof. Dr. P. A. DrakotosDept. of Civil Eng. University of PatrasSection of Construction and Management Patras, GreeceStevinwegl, Delft, Holland
H.vanden Born POLAND
Bouwcentrum International Education Prof. Leon ZebrowskiWeena 700 Instytut OrganizacJ3014 DA Rotterdam, Holland Zarzadzania i Ekonimiki
Dr. Willem J. Diepereen, Director General Przemyslu BudowlanegoStichting Bouwresearch 00-950 Warsqawa, ul. Filtrowa 1
Weena 740 Polond
Ro Herdam, Holland Prof. Jan Weglarz
SWEDEN Technical University of PoznanPiotrowo 3A
Professor H.G. Rahm PL - 60965 Poznan
Institut for byggnadseconomi & Polond
byggnadsorganisationChalmars tekniska Hogskola EAST GERMANYFack 402 20 Prof. Dr. Kurt FiedlerGotenborg 5, Sweden Technische Hochschn Le Leipzig
Professor Y. Hanenarlund Karl-Liebtnecht-Strasse 132
Institut for byggnadseconomi & DDR-703 Leipzig
byggnadsorganisation East Germany
Chalmars tekniska Hogskola AUSTRIAPack 402 20Gotenborg 5, Sweden Professor H. Lessmann
Sten E. Wallin Institut fur BaubetriebLund Institute of Technology Technische Universitat Innsbruck* .Lund Insttt oTechnikerstr 13P.0.B. 725 A- 6020 Innsbruck, AustriaS-220 07 Lund 7Sweden W. Jurecka
DENMARK Technische Universitaet WienInstitut fuer Baubetrieb und Bauwirtschaft
Professor A. Gaarslev 1040 Wien, Argentinierstr 8, Austria
Dept. of Construction Management ROMANIAThe Technical University of DenmarkBuilding 115 Dr. Ing. Eugen Beiu2800 Lyngby, Denmark Dept. of Civil EngineeringNORWAY Polytechnic Inst. of Cluj
Strada Emil Isac 15, Romania
* Professor R. HugstedNorges Tekniske HogskoleInstitut for AnleggsdriftTrondheim, Norway Dam JA
NEW ZEALMAD, AUSTRALIA.
Professor R. W. Woodhead, Prof. of Civil Eng.The University of New South WalesFaculty of Eng., School of Civil Eng.Dept. of Eng. Construction and HanagementBox 1 P.O. Kensington, N.S.W. 2033, Australia
Vernon IrelandThe New South Wales Institute of TechnologyP.O. Box 123Broadway, N.S.W. 1007Australia
Peter MorganDept. of Civil Eng.Univ. of MelbourneParkville, 3052, VictoriaAustralia
Ms. Helen TippettSchool of ArchitectureVictoria University of WellingtonPrivate BagWellington, New Zealand
_Amm