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Indiana Architect November, 1965 INDIANA ARCHITECT NOVEMBER, 1965 The Glass Menagerie . Entertainment at the ISA Convention GAS does the big jobs better ... for less MOOSE LODGE NO. 7. FRANKFORT • at lowest, all-around cost, specify GAS. For specific infor• Frankfort Moose Lodge No. 7. the oldest in the world, mation on types and sizes of equipment, gas rates, engineer• has the most modern heating and cooling equipment. The ing data and list of users, call or write our heating and $175,000 building has year-round climate control with an air conditioning division. .Arkla 25-ton chiller heater unit. The new lodge has a complete gas kitchen. Modern gas, for both heating and air conditioning, is more (|J 1 & WATER economical, more dependable, and more comfortable than 1^ INDIANA any other fuel. A COMPANY, INC. Gas air conditioning and heating for your clients — in store, home, office, factory, motel, apartment, hospital 1630 N. Meridian Street, Indianapolis 2, Indiana or school — assures carefree comfort at lowest operating cost and minimum maintenance. For year-round comfort ZONOLItr But how many public Insulating Concrete ROOF DECKS telephones., • Monolithic Insulation and where ? • Fireproof • Poured-in-Place Consult with our experts • "Certified" To Be In while your building Compliance With Specifications is being planned of Vermiculite Institute Buildings for people need public phones. Public phones should be an attractive, easy- to-find feature of the utility core of any modern building. They'll give convenience and provide extra income for owners. Our help and experience are at your service. Just call our Business Office and ask to talk (NCINEtIS with a Public Telephone Consultant. Anning-Johnson INC Indiana Bell 1720 Alvord Street 272 Maxwe I Ave. coNi.ACTO.s Indianapolis 2, Ind. Evansville, Ind. 423-4469 Part of the Nationwide Bell System 923-5451 INDIANA ARCHITECT Official Journal, The Indiana Society of Architects, The Northern Indiana Chapter and The Central-Southern Indiana Chapter, The American Institute of Architects VOL. IX OCTOHER, 1965 No. 7 The INDIANA ARCHITECT is the sole property of the Indiana Society of Architects, a state associa• tion of The American Institute of Archilecls. and is edited and published monhly in Indianapolis by Don E. Gibson & Associafes. P. O. Box 55594, Indianapolis, Indiana 46205, phone Tllden 9- 2103. Current average monthly crculation 3,200, including all resident registered Indiana architects, school officials, churches and hospitals, libraries, selected public officials, and members of the construction industry. Detailed information available on request. DON GIBSON L. D. KINGSBURY Editor, Publisher Advertising Manager INDIANA SOCIETY OF ARCHITECTS President Vice-President JAMES McClURl: TURNER, AIA, Hammond ALFRED J. PORTEOUS, AIA, Indianapolis Secretary Treasurer DONALD E. CLARK, AIA, Indianapolis ANDREW A. TOTH, AIA, South Bend Executive Director: DON E. GIBSON, Hon. ISA, Indianapolis Directors ROBERT J. SCHULTZ, AIA, South Bend WALLACE W. GIVEN, AIA, Evansville C. EUGENE HAMILTON, AIA, Muncie JOHN C. FLECK, AIA, Indianapolis JAMES L. WALKER, AIA. New Albany CARL L. BRADLEY, AIA, Fort Wayne WILLIAM G. RAMMEL, AIA, Fort Wayne THOMAS R. KEENE, AIA, Elkhart COURTNEY E. ROBINSON, AIA, Fort Wayne Central-Southern Indiana Chapter Northern Indiana Chapter President President CARL L. BRADLEY, AIA, Fort Wayne COURTNEY E. ROBINSON, AIA, Fort Wayne Vice-President Vice-President WALLACE GIVEN, AIA. Evonsvllle ROBERT J. SCHULTZ, AIA, South Bend Secretary Secretary THOMAS DORSTE, AIA, Indianapolis THOMAS KEENE. AIA, Elkhart Treasurer Treasurer RALPH YEAGER, AIA, Terre Haute FORREST R. WEST. AJA, South Bend Immediate Past President Immediate Past President WILLIAM G. RAMMEL. AIA, Fort Wayne ALFRED PORTEOUS. AIA, Indianapolis Directors Directors JAMES O. JOHNSON, AIA, Anderson EDWARD J. MALO, AIA, South Bend WALLACE O. JOBUSCH, AIA, Lafayette RICHARD T. BARTON, AIA, Fort Wayne JOHN A. CURRY, AIA, Terre Haute RICHARD L. WILDERMUTH, AIA, Gary ROBERT L. RITZ, AIA, New Albany JOHN H. JELLIFFE, AIA, Indianapolis RAYMOND W. OGLE, AIA, Indianapolis G. A. HUBER, AIA, Evansville CARLTON C. WILSON, AIA, Richmond EVANS WOOLLEN, III, AIA, Indianapolis East Central Regional Director: WALTER SCHOLER. JR.. AIA. Lafayette CONCERNING THE COVER East Central Regional Secretary: WAYNE M. WEBER. AIA. Lafayette "The Glass Menagerie" by the Indiana University Theatre Company, presented at The INDIANA ARCHITECT is a member of Architectural Regional Magazines, Inc., with offices at the annual COnvention of the Indiana Society 28 West Adams Street, Detroit, Michigan 48226, and if represented In New York by Martin & Hart. Inc., 25 West 43rd Street, New York, New York 10036. of Architects, October 8th. J A/3 NaiaCONCRETE ROOF Type of Roof Short Barrel Shell Long Barrel Shell Typical Bay Dimemions^ Width 100 to 250 30 to 60 Length 30 to 50 80 to 150 Main Features Usually cast-in-place but can be pre• Barrel shell roofs are capable of pro• cast. viding large areas free of interior columns. / Clip for a.i.a. file ^-a I Prepared as an industry service by I Portland Cement Association SYSMS L In evaluating structural costs, the roof system is a basic factor, and its square-foot price is quite often the most meaningful cost guide available to a prospective owner. In most cases, concrete roof systems are in the $1.00 to $3.00 per square foot range. Construction costs, of course, are not uniform throughout the nation and are dependent upon variables such as spans, loads, bay sizes, and manufacturing requirements. Local builders can provide accurate estimates geared to local labor costs and other considerations. Since the roof system is such a basic factor in most industrial or one-story building construction, the selection of roof type and the spacing of its supports are especially important. The roof and its column spacing must be designed to meet specific occupancy requirements. These include the arrangement of The light, spacious look machinery, processing ductwork, accessory equipment and production lay• of concrete roof systems is accentuated here by outs. Concrete roof systems can be efficiently and economically designed to the repetitive forms of meet all industrial and commercial needs. The chart below compares some these folded plates. Capitol Federal Sav• common concrete roof systems. ings & Loan Assoc., Write for free literature. (U.S. and Canada only.) Denver, Colo. Architect: Bank Building and Equipment Corpora• tion of America, St. Portland Cement Association Louis, Mo. 612 Merchants Bank Bidg., Indianapolis, Ind. 47204 An organization to improve and extend the uses of concrete, made possible by the financial support of most competing cement manufacturers in the United States and Canada. Folded Plate Hyperbolic Paraboloid Prestressed 15 to 30 20 to 100 25 to 50 50 to 150 20 to 100 30 to 100 Versatile designs can accommodate a Adaptable and very economical. Structural members provide long, clear wide variety of span and processing spans with esthetically pleasing shal• requirements. low depths. *Rcpreseutative dirnensiuns only. Specific column spacing and spans may vary for individual designs. Dimensions given in feet. ISA Convention By far the best group of commercial exhibits added greatly to the color (and financial success) of this year's convention. A total of twenty-six different companies participated in the exhibit, staged on the mezzanine of the French Lick hotel, and several utilized more than one display booth, while a number brought in travelling exhibits. The excellence of the exhibits was due to a vastly improved type of exhibit, more informational than pure hard-sell, with better control of graphics and ingredients. In addition, the exhibitors them• selves participated to a greater extent in the overall convention, and did not merely stand guard at the entrance of their exhibits. Included in this year's display were exhibits by the following companies: 1. INDIANA DESCO, Indianapolis 14. INDIANA ELECTRIC ASSOCIATION, Indianapolis 2. SEWARD SALES CORPORATION, Elkhart and Indianapolis 15. JOHNS-MANVILLE SALES CORPORA• TION, Indianapolis 3. ARKETEX CERAMIC CORPORATION, Brazil 16. FORMICA CORPORATION, Indianapolis 4. AMERICAN OLEAN TILE COMPANY, 17. OWENS - CORNING FIBREGLAS CORPO• Lansdale, Pennsylvania RATION, Indianapolis 5. LIBBEY-OWENS-FORD GLASS COM• 18. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION, PANY, Indianapolis and Toledo, Ohio Indianapolis 6. WELLS TELEVISION, INC., New York, 19. MODERNFOLD DISTRIBUTORS OF New York INDIANA, New Castle 7. STARK CERAMICS, INC., Indianapolis and 20. AMARLITE DIVISION, ANACONDA Canton, Ohio ALUMINUM CO., Chicago, 111. 8. SPICKELMIER INDUSTRIES, INC., 21. MEYER MATERIALS, Indianapolis Indianapolis 22. THERMOSET PLASTICS, INC., 9. SONNEBORN BUILDING PRODUCTS, Indianapolis INC., Indianapolis and Chicago Heights, 111. 23. INDIANA GAS ASSOCIATION, Indianapolis 10. STACKHOUSE BUILDING SPECIALTIES, INC., Indianapolis 24. INDIANA LIMESTONE COMPANY, INC., Bedford 11. H. B. FULLER COMPANY, Cincinnati, O. 25. LUBIN ASSOCIATES, Indianapolis and 12. BALL BROTHERS COMPANY, Muncie Fort Wayne 13. PRICE BROTHERS, FLEXICORE DIVI• 26. FRENCH LICK SANDSTONE COMPANY, SION, Dayton, Ohio INC., French Lick 6/IA ISA Celebrates First Birthday The first birthday celebration of the Indiana So• unique style show, the model artistically models ciety of Architects as a state organization of The one complete outfit, emphasizing the various com• American Institute of Architects was a roaring ponents by removing them and awarding them to
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