Architect and engineer (1933) (14597915479)
Резюме
Identifier: architectenginee11333sanf (find matches)
Title: Architect and engineer
Year: 1905 (1900s)
Authors:
Subjects: Architecture Architecture Architecture Building
Publisher: San Francisco : Architect and Engineer, Inc
Contributing Library: San Francisco Public Library
Digitizing Sponsor: San Francisco Public Library
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52 taking partin the various activities for recreation and636 enrolled for intra-mural activities. In addition to the facilities it extends tostudents, the department hopes to be ableto widen its scope in the use of this newathletic plant. Plans are underway for theformation of night extension classes whichwould give the general public opportunityto engage in group games, dancing, swim- THE ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER ^ 1^ ► MAY, NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE ming. volley ball, badminton, handball andsquash. Mixed classes of a social natureare even planned. Thus, the advent of the new Gymnasiumfor Men at the University of California inBerkeley heralds the arrival of a new typeof physical equipment that not only permits facilities for physical development theequal of any to be found in America, butalso provides a setting for a new and far-reaching program of social developmentthat will add greatly to the vigor and vital-ity of modern University expression in thecommunity where it has its setting.
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BASEBALL FIELD AND BLEACHERS. GYMNASIUM FOR MEN.UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA THE ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER ^ 18 ^ MAY. NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE THE SMALL HOUSE PROBLEM by ROBERT D. KOHN, F.A.I.A To .O carry out thesense of the meeting on the Small HouseBureau endorsement voted at the last con-vention of the American Institute of Arch-itects, the Board of Directors appointed acommittee representing in its personnel twoof the points of view most strongly urgedon that occasion. To be more exact, thecommittee was asked to recommend to theBoard of Directors how the sense of themeeting was to be put into effect. The In-stitute is faced with so many serious prob-lems that each of us has to stand by and dowhat he can to help, so (although I thoughtex-presidents were exempt) here I findmyself chairman of that committee. Myassociates are Messrs. C. V. R. Bogert.Seymour Williams and Clement W. Fair-weather of New Jersey and Messrs. Fred-erick L. Ackerman and Dwight JamesBaum of New York. At its recent mee