5MA.OL Sc4 e pT7ss is ALL VeRy -r ooc, BuJr Iee ORieSIrD r Aec4rrecT OFFPlcE 714T U.ieS A coMPuTeIR AS/rTED PETeRMWATr PeSicG. PRocePsgS -" Architects Chosen for AIA Headquarters The Architects' Collaborative, a Cam- bridge, Massachusetts architectural firm, has been selected to design the new national headquarters building in Washington, D. C. for The American Institute of Architects. Norman C. Fletcher, FAIA will be the principal- in-charge for the development of the program for space requirements, eco- nomic feasibility studies and schem- atic concepts for planning and design. New Design Awards Program Announced Distinguished community and junior college facilities which respond to the needs of the educational program and goals of the college are the subject of a new design awards program. Sponsored by the American Associa- tion of Junior Colleges' Office of Fa- cilities Development, The American Institute of Architects, the U.S. Of- fice of Education's Office of Con- struction Service, and the Educa- tional Facilities Laboratories, Inc., the program will cover four categories: 1) comprehensive campus master plan; 2) new facilities; 3) facilities catalytic of community improvement, and 4) converted or remodeled facilities. All entries must be submitted by re- gistered architects and will be limited to projects of two-year institutions of higher education. Projects submitted must have been occupied by Sept. 30, 1969, but not prior to Sept. 30, 1959. Entries will be judged by a jury of three architects and two educators, and awards will be given in two ca- tegories: Honor Award and Award of Merit. Certificates will be presented to the winning architect and institu- tion's president at the A.A.J.C. con- vention in Honolulu, March 1-6, 1970. Entry applications are due Sept. 2, 1969, submissions of projects are due Nov. 3, and the jury will meet Nov. 10-11. The registration fee is $20 per project. For further details, contact AIA Head- quarters, Washington, D.C. 22 / THE FLORIDA ARCHITECT / May 1969