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 501 N. W. 54th St., Miami


6


AIA Meeting Notes .
 (Continued from Page 4)
thus do everything possible to keep
proper legal form in contract relations;
to intensify P/R programs to explain
architects' positions in such cases.
Another: Various Chapter Affairs
Committees in Florida should get an
Architect-in-Training Program under-
way. The Institute's staff in Wash-
ington has much helpful information
on this program. Still others: Mem-



Eight Florida Architects
 Win AIA Design Awards
 Florida can be proud of the quality
of her residential architects. Of the
eighteen firms accorded honors at the
New Orleans Convention Homes for
Better Living program, eight were
from our own Sunshine State. Over
200 firms submitted designs in the
program to promote good residential
design co-sponsored by the AIA,
House 6 Home and McCall's Mag-
azine.
 Florida award winners were: VIc-
TOR A. LUNDY, Sarasota, honor award


bership may be broadened at national
level soon. Possibilities of a national
student membership and a national
associate membership were discussed.
And, relative to membership, a new
national directory will be published
in 1960.
 Finally, the 1960 National Con-
vcntion will be in San Francisco,
starting April 19, 1960.
 See you at the Office Practice
Seminar Meeting in Palm Beach,
August 7!



in the custom-built category; ROBERT
C. BROWARD, Jacksonville, honor
award in the merchant-builder cate-
gory; PAUL RUDOLPH, Sarasota, two
merit awards, and ALFRED B. PARKER,
in the custom house ( ikg:riTr, '' ID
TUDEEN, St. Petersburg, and RORERT
B. BROWNE, Miami, merit awards in
custom-built category; and EDWARD
J. SEIBERT, Sarasota, and GENE LEEDY,
Winter Park, merit awards in the
merchant-builder category.
 Publication of the award-winning
designs of these Florida architects is
scheduled for early future issues of
The Florida Architect.


Memphis Architects Are Doing It Too


Memphis is the most recent among a growing number of cities throughout
the country to benefit by the collaborative talents of architects. Above, in
model form are the results of an urban renewal study made by the League of
Memphis Architects, Inc., a working body which grew out of preliminary
research activities of the Memphis AIA Chapter's Civic Design Committee.
This project is similar in character to those which architects have initiated
in Baltimore, Md., and in Tulsa, Okla. Florida cannot use Federal Uurban
Renewal funds as can these other states. But what is preventing Florida
architects from working with officials of their city governments toward local
rehabilitation on a well-planned, long-range basis?
 THE FLORIDA ARCHITECT


. .