Total Recall
Nov 1, 2007 12:00 PM
1985
William W. Caudill Citation
Metropolitan Technical Community College, Instructional Facility, Omaha, Neb.
Zenon-Beringer & Associates
Louis I. Kahn Citation
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Walter Royal Davis Library, Chapel Hill, N.C.
Mitchell/Giurgola Architects
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Citations
Roadrunner Elementary School, Marana, Ariz.
Anderson DeBartolo Pan -
University of Notre Dame, Faculty Office Building, South Bend, Ind.
Ellerbe Associates -
George Washington University, National Law Center, Washington, D.C.
Keyes Condon Florance Architects -
Avondale Junior High School, Avondale, Ariz.
Lescher and Mahoney; Dana Larson Roubal and Associates -
Benjamin Rush Junior High School, Rushville, Ind.
The McGuire & Shook Corporation -
University of Pennsylvania, Annenberg School of
Communications Expansion, Philadelphia
Mitchell/Giurgola Architects
1985 jury
- Herman Bouman, AIA, Levittown, Pa.
- C. William Day, Program Head/School Administration, School of Education, Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind.
- William A. Hall, FAIA, AICP, William A. Hall Partnership, New York City
- Vivian Odell Salaga, AIA, Florida International University, Miami and Atelier Architects, Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
- A. Dean Speicher, Superintendent, Osceola, Ind.
1985 jury commentary
Among the more important developments that have the potential to affect educational programs and facilities are:
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Computers — Super-fast computers, small microchips and new software will allow computers to do more things, including recognizing voices.
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Materials — Light, strong polymers will replace metals and woods.
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Fiber optics — This technology is revolutionizing information processing. Just one tiny optic fiber can send the entire Encyclopedia Britannica from New York to Chicago in less than a millisecond.
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Science — The future will be controlled by scientific developments.
