UF Student Awards... For its March meeting, the Florida North Chapter joined the students and faculty of the Department of Architecture, College of Architecture and Fine Arts, University of Florida in honoring award-winning students at the Annual Awards Luncheon. Professor Dan P. Branch, AIA, was chairman of the Awards Luncheon Committee and Professor Walter Raymond, AIA, was master of cere- monies. Egbert Jacobson, author of Basic Color, co-author of Sign Language, and art critic of the Tampa Tribune was the luncheon speaker. Professor R a y m o n d introduced Chris C. Benninger, Gainesville, as the University of Florida competitor in the Portland Cement Association's regional competition for a Summer Fellowship at the Fontainebleau School of Fine Arts, Fontainebleau, France, and announced the selection of John R. Nichols for a teaching assistantship at the University of Manchester, England. Professor William Wagner, AIA, introduced the students selected to represent the College in the competi- tion for the Lloyd Warren Fellow- ship (Paris Prize). They are: Clyde Brady, Panama City; John Fullerton, Fort Myers; John R. Nichols, Miami; Craig Salley, Orlando; Edward T. White, Pensacola. Professor Dale Everett announced the winners of the Florida Chapter, American Institute of Interior De- signers 1965 Student Competition: First award, $100-Nancy R. Mitch- ell, Nashville, Tennessee; Third award, $75 Suzi Rank, Miami Beach; Honorable mention- $25, Ronald Pedonti, Daytona Beach. The winner was selected on the basis of Portfolio Submissions. Professor Raymond introduced Jim McElroy, District Manager of the Solite Corporation who made the awards of the Solite prizes: First Prize, $75.00-Chris C. Benninger, Gainesville; Second Prize, $25.00- Carlos R. Gonzalez, Cuba. President William T. Arnett, AIA, Florida Association of Architects, awarded the Florida Association of Architects medal to Richard K. John- son, and Professor James T. Lend- rum, AIA, presented the Alpha Rho (Continued on Page 26) APRIL, 1965 A A'' ' 4d~ AN ** . ,. & ,p,.,.K. .;d . "... -. ? .. " ,--v . I. * "* a : l- -. * 1. a *' /1 4. j ,,j '" "" -'*"'" "" .-; A *" *, .' ,' .., ' i .i ;4''.'I. .*.;.. this is ... a colorful and textured finish for all fresh concrete floor surfaces Developed in Lambert's Florida Laboratories, KEESTONE is a specially formulated powder, containing properly graded aggregates, in a ready-to-use form. Applied to freshly poured concrete floor slabs, by dust-on or broadcast method, KEESTONE is floated and troweled into the surface to simulate the natural keystone. The entire operation is completed while concrete is in a plastic state. U A KEESTONE finish assures you of a colorful and textured surface that is slip-proof and glare-proof with uniformity of color over any size area. The finish is permanently "fused" to become a monolithic part of the concrete floor. * KEESTONE'S dramatic surface is ideal for concrete patios, swimming pool and deck areas, showroom floors .. in fact, for any exterior or interior concrete floor surface where a decorative, natural stone effect is desired. Resistant to heavy traffic and adverse weather conditions, KEESTONE is a lasting complement to architectural design and landscape. U You will be assured of a durable and distinctive appearance when you specify all concrete floor surfaces to be finished with KEESTONE. Write for AIA File Brochure. LAMBERT CORPORATION of FLORIDA Plant and offices: 2125 W. Central Blvd. P. O. Box 2226 Orlando, Florida Manufacturers of: Paints Lacquers Waterproofings Architectural Coatings Plants in: Orlando, Fla. Houston, Tex. Grand Rapids, Mich. High Point, N.C. A subsidiary of Guardsman Chemical Coatings, Inc.