A CULTURAL CONFERENCE CENTER SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER IN ARCHITECTURE MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY CAMBRIDGE MASSACHUSETTS AUGUST 4, 1952 BY VERNON F. SHOGRkN E. JARVIS 0 AND DONALD ( LAWRENCE B. ANDERSON, HEAD DEPARTMENT OF ARCHITECTURE i ABSTRACT A OF THESIS CONFERENCE CULTURAL SUBMITTED BY VERNON CENTER F.SHOGREN AND DONALD E. JARVIS IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE, MASTER IN ARCHITECTURE. SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE AND PLANNING MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY JULY 28, L952. ARE FACED WITH A GREAT PARADOX IN OUR SOCIETY TODAY, WHILE ECONOMIC FORCES CAUSE THE PEOPLES OF THE WORLD TO BECOME MORE INTERDEPENDENT, THE INDIVIDUAL HAS BECOME WE THIS ISOLATED AND OUT OF HARMONY WITH HIS ENVIRONMENT. CONDITION, LARGELY A PRODUCT OF OVER-SPECIALIZED WORK PATTERNS, 1I A HANDICAP TO MAN IN HIS EFFORTS TO ACHIEVE A BETTER LIFE. A REVIEW OF HISTORY REMINDS US THAT CIVILIZED MAN HAS ALWAYS HAD DIVISIONS OF LABOR; BUT UNTIL OUR DAY HE MANAGED TO KEEP A BALANCE BETWEEN SPECIALIZED AND COMPREHENTHERE ARE MANY HISTORICAL EXAMPLES TO SIVE ACTIVITIES. HOW THE UNIVERSAL, TOTAL CONCEPTION OF LIFE ILLUSTRATE AFTER THE MACHINE, HOWEVER3 AND ENCOURAGED. HE SUBMITTED HIMSELF MAN NEGLECTED THIS GREAT HERITAGE. TO THE NEW WORK-PATTERNS, WHICH CONTINUALLY BECAME MORE WITH A FEW MINOR EXCEPTIONS9 NARROW AND RESTRICTIVE. WAS VALUED THIS IS UNBROKEN TODAY. TREND HOWEVER, IT HAS BECOME INCREASINGLY EVIDENT THAT MANIS FUTURE DEVELOPMENT DEPENDS ON AN INCREASE OF CO-OPERATION AND ISOLATED, OVERIN HIS ACTIVITIES. PATTERNS BREED COMPETITION AND RIVALRY, AND CO-ORDINATION SPECIALIZED IN THEMSELVES DO NOT ENCOURAGE CO-OPERATION. WHAT WE MUST DO IS TO DEVISE AN ACTIVITY THE MEMBERS OF DIFFERENT THAT WILL BRING DISCIPLINES TOGETHER TO MEET AND THE INDIVIDUAL ATTITUDES AND PROBLEMS. CALLING OF CONFERENCES ON CULTURAL SUBJECTS IS ONE WAY TO SUCH CONFERENCES WOULD NOT ONLY ANSWER THE DO THIS. DISCUSS THEIR NEEDS OF THE FORMULATE INDIVIDUALS PARTICIPATING, BUT AND SUGGEST THE NEW DIRECTIONS COULD ALSO FOR OUR SOCIETY. THE THESIS HERESY SUBMITTED IS A SUGGESTION OF A PERMANENT CENTER FOR THESE CULTURAL CONFERENCES. IT WILL OPERATE AS A SUMMER FACILITY, WITH A CAPACITY OF UP TO ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY OF WORLD'S IT WILL BE LOCATED ON THE PENNINSULA END, MASSACHUSETTS, IN AN ENVIRONMENT OF GREAT CONFEREES. THE DESIGN INCLUDES NATURAL BEAUTY. OF HOUSING, RECREATIONAL FACILITIES, AN INTEGRATED PROGRAM AND CONFERENCE AREAS. DEPARTMENT OF MASSACHUSETTS ARCHITECTURE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY MASSACHUSETTS 1952 CAMBRIDGE, JULY 28, DEAN PIETRO SCHOOL OF BELLUSCHI ARCHITECTURE AND PLANNING MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS TECHNOLOGY DEAR DEAN BELLUSCHI: THIS THESIS REQUIREMENTS IT IS THE VERNON F. IS PRESENTED IN FULFILLMENT OF THE FOR THE DEGREE, MASTER PARTIAL IN ARCHITECTURE. COLLABORATIVE EFFORT OF GRADUATE STUDENTS SHOGREN AND "A CULTURAL DONALD E. JARVIS. ITS TITLE 16, CONFERENCE CENTER". RESPECTFULLY YOURS, VERNON F. DONALD E. SHOG EN 4ARVI WE WOULD HEREBY LIKE TO ACKNOWLEDGE THE HELP AND GUIDANCE OF THE FOLLOWING PERSONS: LAWRENCE B. ANDERSON, HEAD MIT DEPT. OF ARCHITECTURE, GORM T. HANSON, ASST, PROFESSOR DEPT. OF ARCHITECTURE, MIT ENRICO PERESSUTTI, MILAN, ITALY ARCHITECT HEAD BUCKMINISTER FULLER, FULLER RESEARCH FOUNDATION R. GYORGY KEPES, PROFESSOR DEPT. OF ARCHITECTURE, MIT TABLE OF CONTENTS PART I . THE PROBLEM . . . . HISTOGY BEFORE THE MACHINE HISTORY AFTER PART 11 . . PURPOSE .. OBJECTIVE I . . . . 6 . . . . 13 . . . . 18 . A SOLUTION . . . . . . . TODAY SITUATION MACHINE THE PAGE ....... . INTRODUCTION . FUNCTIONING . . . . . . . . . . OF THE ...... . 26 . . . . . . 27 CENTER * . . . . 28 SELECTION OF THE SITE . * . . ORGANIZATIONAL REQUIREMENTS . . . . 29 . . . 36 LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS BEFORE PAGE 8. THE GREEK AGORA . . . . . . . . ILL. FROM THE-ARTS AND MAN, BY RAYMOND S. STITES, P. 217 . . . . . LORENZO.DE MEDICI .. STATUE BY MICHELANGELO VILLA OF THE MEDICIS . . . . . . . . . . . . to. . 0. . ILL. FROM ROMISCHE VILLEN UND PARKINLAGAN BY PERCIER AND FONTAINE, PLATE NO. ii. . . . . . . . .. INDUSTRIAL TOWN . . . . ILL. FROM THE CULTURE OF CITIES P. 196 BY LEWIS MUMEORD. .. INSIDE THE ALHAMBRA . . . . . . . . II. ILL. FROM SKETCHES OF THE BY J. F. LEWIS ALHAMBRA, OF THE MACHINE . .. ILL OF BESSEMER PROCESS FROM MAN TO MACHINE, BY P. 127 AGNES ROGERS. THE ADVENT 13. . .15. TALIESEN, WORK CENTER OF FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT ILL FROM THE ARCHITECTURAL FORUM 18. THE INSENSATE JANUARY INSIDE PART NEW COVER 1938, P. 21. OF MAGAZINE TRANSFORMATION .. 23. . . . . .. A SOLUTION . . . .. 11 -COPY OF COVER DESIGN FOR L.L.WHYTE'S THE NEET DEVELOPMENT IN MAN YORK TRAFFIC, PHOTO BY 1950 . ... ANDREAS FEININGER . . .. . . 26. 32. LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS (CONTINUED) . . . . . . JAPANESE LANDSCAPING . . ILL. FROM ARCHITECTURAL JAPANOLD AND NEW P. . . . 33. 243 LOCATION OF U.S. COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES.. COMPILED FROM INFORMATION FROM BLUE BOOK OF AMERICAN EDUCATION 34. . . 36. . . . . . . * CONTEMPLATION . &.. .. .. . AND ILL. FROM BURMA, CEYLON, INDO-CHINI--LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE . 41. JAPANESE SCENE . . o . ..... ILL. FROM THE LESSON OF P. JAPANESE ARCHITECTURE P. 104 . . . .. 94 TODAY ABLY ANY PLACE ON THE EARTH MAY BE REACHED COMFORTIN ANY EVENT MAY BE SEEN OR HEARD SIXTY HOURS. A TABLE MAY INSTANTLY. ITEM BE PRODUCED WITH RAW DIFFERENT CONTINENTS, AND AN MATERIALS FROM ACROSS THE SEAS. BLE FOR ONLY WITH FOOD FROM BE FILLED A WORKER A PORTION OF THE WORK A PRODUCT, YET HE CAN ENJOY ALL OVER THE WORLD. THAN A VISION NOW; A WEALTH OF GOODS IDEA OF "ONE MAN'S GREATER INTERDEPENDENCE YET THE VERY FORCES WHICH MAKE SOCIETY MACHINE-BORN LEISURE INGENUITY REACT ON THE IS OUR PATTERNS, COMPETITIVE INDIVIDUAL MORE HAS INTERDEPENDENT- OF MODERN CONTRIVANCE, DIVISIONS OF WORK FOR THE MASSES, ALL THESE WORLD" PRODUCED THE THIS. AND RESPONSI- REQUIRED TO PRODUCE ACCOMPLISHED THE WEALTH IS THE INCREASED ECONOMIC IN A DIFFERENT SYSTEM WAY. 2. THIS IS AMONG SOCIAL UNITS IS TENDED TO MAKE THE INDIVIDUAL ISHED THIS (1). CLEAR, CONDITION CAN BE TRACED TO THREE AS A MEANS IMPOVER- IS COMMUNISM SERVES TO SERVE THE SOCIETY INDIVIDUAL MASSES: TO THINK OF THE THE WHOLE AS A RAUCOUS WITNESS TO THE INDIVIDUAL'S IN WHICH HE LIVES. ONLY PURPOSE IS THE GOOD OF MUST BE SACRIFICED FOR THE GOOD OF THE THEREFORE HIS OWN DESIRES MUST BE SUBORDINATED TO THE NEEDS OF THE SOCIETY ASKED TO PERFORM A CERTAIN DUTY. AS IN WHICH HE LIVES. CERTAIN FUNCTION, TO LONG AS HE DOES THIS, DEMANDS ARE MADE OF HIM, AND HE EXPAND HIS RANGE OF ACTIVITIES. DISCOURAGED FROM "INVADING JACQUES GREAT FACTORS: RATHER THAN AS AN END. PREVALENT BELIEF THAT THE SAYS SAME TREND HAS ISOLATED AND AN THE TENDENCY OF OUR SOCIETY THEORY OF IS BUT THIS PERSONALITY. INDIVIDUAL THE THE BROAD TREND A PRADOX OF OUR WORLD TODAY. MARITAIN, IN THE IS FULFILL A NO FURTHER NOT ENCOURAGED TO IN FACT, HE IS OFTEN ANOTHER'S TERRITORY". THE GREAT PHILOSPHER PERSON AND THE A PERSON AND THEOLOGIAN, COMMON GOOD, SOCIAL LIFE IS NATURALLY ORDAINED TO THE GOOD AND THE FREEDOM OF THE PERSON. AND YET THERE IS IN THIS VERY SAME SOCIAL LIFE A NATURAL TENDENCY TO ENSLAVE AND DIMINISH THE PERSON IN THE MEASURE THAT SOCIETY CONSIDERS THE PERSON AS A PART AND AS A MERE MATERIAL INDIVIDUAL. P. 67 3. (2). THE EFFECTS SHATTERED ACTED AS A UNIFYING AT ALL TIMES AWARE OF A ENCOURAGED BY OLD THE SUCH CERTAINTY EXISTS. DEFINITE DIRECTION THE FORCE OF COMMON ALONE. TODAY NO NOT TRAVELLING UNDERSTANDING THAT HE WAS WE BEFORE THIS, THE INFLUENCE. TO HIS EFFORTS, AND WAS IDEAS ARE SHAKEN.BEYOND REPAIR, HAVE ARE NOT COMFORTING IN HAVE DOGMAS WHICH ONCE AND MOST OF THE CERTITUDES INDIVIDUAL WAS REALITY INVESTIGATION OF SCIENTIFIC OF MATTER AND AND WHAT REPLACEMENTS FOR THE THEIR ASSURANCES INDIVIDUAL. THE WASTE OF HUMAN AND MATERIAL RESOURCES ALLEYS BEAR WITNESS TO THE HAS OF LOST ITS A HEALTHY AND THE ALL CREATIVE EFFORT CANALIZATION OF ALMOST COHERENCY. FACT THAT INTO BLIND OUR COMMON LIFE IN THE FOCUS OF THIS ECLIPSE HUMAN EXISTENCE IS THE INDIVIDUAL, TORN BY THE SHATTERED FRAGMENTS OF HIS FORMLESS WORLD, INCAPABLE OF ORGANIZING HIS PHYSICAL AND PSYCHOLOGICAL NEEDS. P. 12 KEPES, MAN'S PSYCHIC NATURE FORMLESSNESS LANGUAGE OF VISION CANNOT WHOLLY COMPENSATE OF TODAY'S WORLD, FOR THE AND HIS REORIENTATION IS SLOW AND TEDIOUS. (3). THE THIRD GREAT MACHINE THE FACTOR IS THE AND TECHNICAL SCIENCE ON THE INDIVIDUAL. THE MACHINE EFFECT OF THE LIVING HABITS CF AGE BEGAN WITH GREAT PROMISE, WHICH HAS NEVER BEEN REALLY FULFILLED. SIEGFRIED GIEDION, IN MECHANIZATION TAKES COMMAND, SAYS, 4. NEVER HAS MANKIND POSSESSED SO MANY INSTRUMENTS FOR ABOLISHING SLAVERY. BUT THE PROMISES OF A BETTER LIFE HAVE NOT BEEN KEPT. ALL WE HAVE TO RATHER DISQUIETING INABILITY EVEN TO ORGANIZE OURSELVES. CERTAINLY WE IS SHOW SO FAR A TO ORGANIZE THE WORLD, P. 715 CANNOT BLAME THE MACHINE AS SUCH; IT OR IS SIMPLY THAT WE HAVE NOT, EVEN YET, PROPERLY SUBORDINATED IT TO THE NEEDS OF MAN, BUT MASTER MAN. IS IT INSTEAD HAVE REGIMEN AND ACTIVITIES DIVISION OF LABOR IS OF THE APPARATUS GETS INDIVIDUAL TASK dND MORE IS LESS PROCESS, MORE SELF-SUFFICIENT. AND MODERN METHODS ON AND TV, AND OTHERS THE SYSTEM AND AS THE COMPLEX, THE WORKER'S AND LESS POSSIBILITY OF ASSIGNED TO THE INDIVIDUAL'S PARTICULAR EFFORT DISTRIBUTED SO FREELY AND HIS A INDIVUAL PRODUCT, IN THE MECHANICAL INFORCE WHICH DICTATE BECOMES MORE LIMITED AND SPECIALIZED. THERE BUT WHILE THE RADIO TO INDIVIDUAL TODAY. RELATING THAT PORTION OF THE WORK TO THE IT, BASIC TO MECHANIZATION; MECHANICAL ACCORDINGLY, IT THE NEEDS OF THE MACHINE, AND THE ECONOMIC SYSTEM WHICH GREW UP AROUND THE ALLOWED OF THE END IS CHEAPLY, TENDS TO MAKE HIM PACKING AND AND MAKE ITEMS - HIM LESS THE ONLY DEPENDENCE ITSELF WHICH PROVIDES REFRIGERATOR FREEZING FOOD, COUNTLESS SMALLER PERSONALLY* ESSENTIAL PRODUCT, WHICH HIS AUTOMOBILE, HIS INDEPENDENCE IS - HIS ALL RE- DEPENDENT HE HAS IS ON HIM WITH THESE THINGS, 5. AND THAT IS CONTRIBUTES WE ARE FACED, A GRIPPLING AND UNSYMPATHETIC FORM WHICH NOTHING TO INDIVIDUAL DEVELOPMENT. THESE OBSTACLES. WE FURTHER, CHALLENGE OF HOW TO RECOVER SECURE AND MEANINGFUL. ACCOMPLISHED ARE FACED WITH THE FOR THE INDIVIDUAL NEW ENVIRONMENT RELATIONSHIP WITH HIS HOW MAN OF HOW TO OVERCOME PROBLEM THEN, WITH THE OUR THIS THAT BEST BEGINNING IN THE PAST. A 1 BOTH IS TO SEE 4 I S II II U- q ~~ ~~ VP, 6. A SOCIAL SENSE, IN TION WHICH SETS IT WAS NOT UNTIL SURVIVAL INTO IT MAN IS THE TECHNIQUE APART FROM HIS FELLOW CLASSES OF ACTIVITIES GREAT CIVILIZATIONS WAS COULD CREATURES. MAN DIVIDED THE WORK NECESSARY MANUFACTURE, COMMERCE, ART -- MAN OF SPECIALIZA- -- FOR HIS FOOD PRODUCTION, THAT THE RISE OF THE POSSIBLE. FOR THE FIRST TIME, PRODUCE A SURPLUS OF THE NECESSARY COMMODITIES; AND FURTHERS COULD DO IT IN A MUCH SHORTER TIME* THE RESULTING WEALTH AND LEISURE MADE POSSIBLE THE CULTIVATION OF INTERESTS NORMALLY BEYOND SIMPLE SURVIVAL, AND IN ONE STEP BROADENED MAN'S POTENTIAL HORIZON FROM A LIMITED THE VICES RICH AND POWERFUL, BECAME THE DIRECT THE TO AN INFINITE ONE. ATTENDENT UPON SUCH A SYSTEM, HOWEVER, WEE APPARENT ALMOST FROM THE IT THOSE CONNECTED WITH OF THESE OF THEIR EACH STATE GREW MORE GREED. MEN TO SUBJECTS AS TO SECURE THE SPEEDIEST SATISFYING THEIR AS ITS RULERS BECAME MORE OBJECTIVE LIVES FIRST, AVARICIOUS. CONTROL AND IN SUCH A MANNER AND MOST EFFICIENT MEANS GRADUALLY THE IRON HAND OF OF 7. DESPOTISM WRUNG FROM ADVANTAGES THEY INTO THE DARKNESS AND PUSHED THEM BACK HAD GAINED, WHICH THEY ITS SUBJECTS THE HAD EMERGED. FORTUNATELY THERE HAVE ALWAYS BEEN REBELS. THE DAY, TO THIS FIRST. COLD WITH A CLEAR, THE STORY OF GREECE STANDS OUT GREEKS WHO QUESTIONED ASSUMTION THAT MAN DECLARED THAT MAN IS HERE TO RECEIVING THE ADVANTAGES FIRST DEFIED THE UN- IS BORN A SLAVE. LIVE, AS WELL AS AND LIVE THEY FULLY. THE DISADVANTAGES IN THE SYSTEM UNDER WHICH HE CONSIDERED GREECE WAS LIGHT AGAINST A BACKGROUND OF IT WAS THE BARBARISM. IMPLICIT FROM THEY LABORED. IT NOT ONLY THE RIGHT, BUT THE DUTY, MAN TO PARTICIPATE IN THE ACTIVITIES AROUND OF EVERY HIM, WHETHER OR NOT THEY WERE CONNECTED WITH HIS PARTICULAR LIVELIHOOD. ONE CAN READ EAGERLY THESE GREEKS IN PLATO'S DIALOGUES CONSIDERED NEW THEY WERE, HOW IMPETUOUS THEIRS WAS THE CLEAR, VIGOROUS, DYING YOUTH. IDEAS, THEIR SEARCH HOW HOW VERSATILE FOR TRUTH. IDEALISTIC VISION OF U- WILLIAM CHASE GREEN WRITES: THE GREEKS WERE YOUNG IN THE SENSE THAT THEY WERE STILL EXPERIMENTING IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE ... EVEN WHEN THE GROWTH OF INDUSTRY BROUGHT ABOUT A DIVISION OF LABOR, THE AVERAGE MAN WAS STILL CONCERNED IN SO MANY OTHER ACTIVITIES THAT HE THOUGHT OF HIMSELF BY NO MEANS MERELY AS A FARMER OR AS A DEALER WORLD IS THE IN LAMPS OR AS A PLAYWRIGHT....SUCH A NATURAL HOME OF EXPERIENCE AND OF IDEAS...IT MUST BE ADMITTED THAT VERSATILITY HAS ITS DANGERS, BUT THE BENEFITS OF VERSATILITY ARE ESPECIALLY TO BE FOUND... IN THOSE ACTIVITIES THAT DEAL WITH HUMAN INTERESTS AND B. THAT TRY TO FIND IN THEM WHAT IS VALUABLE NOT MERELY FOR A GIVEN TIME OR FOR A GIVEN SITUATION BUT FOR ALL TIMES AND PLACES...IN EXPERIENCE AND IN INTELLECTUAL EQUIPMENT THE ARTISTS AND THINKERS OF GREECE HAD AT THEIR COMMAND A CONTACT WITH A NORMAL AND VARIED LIFE THAT HAS NEVER BEEN SURPASSED AND THAT HAS HARDLY BEEN EQUALLED BY THAT OF THE ARTISTS AND THINKERS OF ANY OTHER NATION. PART OF THE VARIED CREDIT FOR THE LIFE" WHICH THE ENJOYED INDIVIDUAL EDUCATION OF THE SYSTEM OF "CONTACT WITH A NORMAL AND HOWEVER, WAS THEIR WILLINGNESS AND FREELY DISCUSS MARKET IDEAS EFFORTS FOLLOW THE OF THEIR IN THE AGORA, PLACES, AND THESE A NETWORK OF CLOISTERED HALLS, THE CITY, ACTIVITY, FROM THE MARKETING OF BUILT AROUND AND PRACTICALLY EVERY FOOD TO THE TEACHINGS OF TOOK PLACE THERE. SUITED CITIES WHEN THEY WERE SMALL; GREW LARGER IT DECIDED 3T WAS CITY AS THEY THE GREEKS FOR A BETTER IN ONE OF HIS DISCOURSES, ONE BUT NOT WISE TO MIX COMMERCE WITH LEARNING, FOR DEMOCRACY. TWO AGORAS, IT WAS A SYSTEM WELL BECAME LESS SATISFACTORY. AND OFTEN EXPRESSED THE DESIRE ARISTOTLE, A LARGE INTELLECTUAL',AND PHILOSOPHERS, TO THE ASSOCIATE ACTIVITIES USUALLY CIVIC BUILDINGS, COMMERCIAL CENTER OF TO FELLOW-CITIZENS WITH THIS WAS THE CIVIC, OPEN PLACE. MORE AND ATTITUDES WITH OTHERS, AND AND UNDERSTANDING. TOOK PLACE THE GREEK CITIZEN, THROUGH WHICH IMPORTANT, SYMPATHY DUE EXPERIENCED ALL FIELDS OF ENDEAVOR. THE YOUNG MEN TO IS FOR IN TMIS IDEAL ARRANGEMENT. SPEAKS OF THE CITY, HE WOULD IDEAL HAVE CIVIC AND COMMERCIAL FUNCTIONS, AND 9. ANOTHER WITH AN ATMOSPHERE MORE CONDUCIVE TO THOUGHT AND RELIGIOUS CONTEMPLATION. THE ROMAN REPUBLIC WAS IN SOME WAYS A WORTHY SUCCESSOR ADMIRATION FOR GREEK CULTURE TO THE GREEKS. AND LEARN- ING WAS UNIVERSAL, AND THE MANY GREEK SLAVE-TEACHERS HELPED TO SUBLIMATE THE ACTIONS SIVE PEOPLE. GENUINE OF A WARLIKE AND INTELLECTUAL ACTIVITY, CONFINED TO A FEW, WHO FOUND AGRES- HOWEVER, THEIR BEST OUT- WAS ALWAYS LET IN THE FORUM, AN EQUIVALENT OF THE GREEK AGORA, IN THE WITH THE BATH, WHICH BECAME AND A SORT OF SOCIAL CENTER. THE ROMAN REPUBLIC DIED THE GREEK CONCEPTION OF COMPREHENSIVE TOTALITY OF IDEA WAS SUBVERTED ACTIVITY FOR ALL MEN. IN THE MIDDLE AGES CLASS--THE ARISTOCRACY, BOTH OF CHURCH IT FUNCTIONED ONCE AGAIN. MOHOLY-NAGY THE AND APPLIED TO AND STATE. A HERE WRITES: IN THE MIDDLE AGES THE "LEADER" EDUCATION OF THE PRIVILEGED BENEFITED ONLY A SMALL NUMBER OF PEOPLE. BUT WITHIN THIS SMALL GROUP THE EMPHASIS WAS AGAIN PUT UPON THE INTEGRATION OF ALL ABILITIES, SCIENCE, PHILOSOPHY, INCLUDING SPORTS, MUSIC, HISTORY, LITERATURE, SCULPTURE, AND PAINTING. IN THAT SOCIETY, UNTIL THE FRENCH REVOLUTION, THE TOILERS HAD THE ROLE OF BEASTS O BURDEN--NO LITERACY WAS NEEDED FOR THEIR WORK. P. 17 VISION IN, MOTION THE THAT DAWN OF THE RENAISSANCE BROUGHT OF GENIUS. UNDER THE ANOTHER ARISTOCRACY, PATRONAGE OF THE WEALTHY AND NOBLE, LEADING THINKERS OF ALL FIELDS WERE GATHERED - -, - - - - k 04 - - ,v 7-,W-T-,Www-,P, , -- Ap!- 61'. -((0* --- Mr .,N I 'I '' 4 A' "I,; "Mmmuuimim ITI WY 4 m p J it! \~ hi '1k /\ *1, 'I I '1 1~ 10. TOGETHER IN COURTS IN LEISURELY, HERE, AND PALACES. INSPIRING SURROUNDINGS, WITH THE STIMULA- PLEASANT, INTELLECTUAL ACTIVITY TION WHICH ONLY MUTUAL IN HISTORY VIDE, SOME OF THE GREATEST MASTER-PIECES MORE IMPORTANT, SOME OF THE GREATEST WERE CREATED. LEONARDO--ARCHITECT, SCULPTOR, CREATED. WERE GENII VENTOR, MUCH IN HISTORY A PRODUCT OF HIS TIME HERE WAS AN INTELLECTUAL WHERE MEN BELIEVED THAT YET WE KNOW THAT BUT FOR THE MEN LIKE LORENZO DE MEDICI, PERSISTED. AND BEAUTY HAD REALITY. APPRECIATIVE AND THE STIMULATING ENVIRON- ITSELF OUT, INTEGRATION WERE MORE ONE OF THE GREATEST EFFORTS TOWARDS ISOLATED, BUT KING JAMES VER- TOOK MANY YEARS OF DEVOTED LABOR FROM GREATEST SCHOLARS OF THE DAY* ANOTHER WAS THE PILATION OF THE FIRST ENCYCLOPEDIA BY DIDEROT, THE STILL COLLABORATIVE PROJECTS EVER UNDERTAKEN, THE TRANSLATION OF THE SION OF THE BIBLE, PATRONAGE OF GREAT AGE. RENAISSANCE BURNED INTELLECTUAL ALL- PATRONAGE, WE MiGHT NEVER HAVE KNOWN THE WONDERS OF THIS AFTER THE AND ACTED BOUNDARIES WERE ONLY THE IGNORED; INCLUSIVE VISION OF ETERNAL TRUTH MENT FOSTERED BY THAT CLIMATE OF GREAT VIGOR, CONVICTION. DIVISIONS WERE AS INHERENT AS OF HIS "ALL THINGS ARE ONE" ENTHUSIASTICALLY ON THAT INDISTINCT, IN- SCIENTIST, PHILOSOPHER--WAS MILITARY GENIUS, GENIUS. THE CAN PRO.- FINEST MINDS OF EUROPE CONTRIBUTED. COM- TO WHICH VOLTAIRE, AT 3" . 9K 7.1 Ri- 4b (t rk ;116 ty Y~;1~7~I A It r y77 rry 74 ~ 1~ 474 Al isr -A Al - 7L- - a f1 A tr r 1 It. HIS CHATEAU IN SWITZERLAND FOLLOWING HIS EXILE, MANAGED BY THE POWER OF HIS GENIUS AND THE HOSPITALITY OF HIS HOUSE TO ATTRACT THE OF EUROPE* THEY WOULD VISIT, AROUND THEM, MENT INTELLECTUALS ABSORBING THE BRILLIANT AND THEMSELVES AS STIMULATING THERE CONVERSATION CONTRIBUTING TO AN ENVIRON- AS ANY TO BE FOUND IN THE W ORLD. ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT PATRONS DEAVORS PERIOD WAS FREDERICK THE GREAT. IN THIS SCIENTIFIC EXPERIMENTS FREDERICK WAS WERE CONSTANTLY OF INTELLECTUAL EN- STILL CONSIDERED PROBING THE MAGIC# UNKNOWN* THE KNOWLEDGE OF THE WORKINGS OF THE MAGNETIC AND WAS FORCED TO PRACTICING THE KEEP "BLA CK IT SECRET ART." LEST GERTRUND HE BE WHILE HE SHARED COMPASS ACCUSED OF SLAUGHTER WRITES: HE KEPT MANY PEOPLE AT WORK ON MANY PROBLEMS. HIS COURT WAS NOT ONLY AN ACADEMY OF LEARNING BUT AN EMBRYO LABORATORY OF RESEARCH. HIS INCUBATORS, HIS COLLECTIONS OF RARE STONES AND.GEMS, HIS BIRDS AND ANIMALS WERE ALL IN OF EXPERTS OBSERVING AND RECORDING, AND HE WAS CONSTANTLY ADDING TO HIS LIBRARY. HIS COURT HAD TWO CENTRES, AS THERE WERE TWO FIRES BURNING IN HIS BRAIN. ONE WAS THE NUCLEUS OF THE STATE--HIS COUNSELLORS, LAWMAKERS, AMBASSADORS, AND SECRETARIES; THE OTHER WAS THE THE CARE NUCLEUS OF HIS MENTAL ACTIVITIES. THE INTELLECTUAL CENTER, COMBINED WITH HIS SCHOOLS OF ART AND ARCHITECTURE, AND HIS SUPERVISION OF MEDICINE AT SALERNO AND OF LAW AND PHILOSOPHY AT NAPLES REPRESENTS THE INVISIBLE KINGDOM OF WHICH HE WAS A WHOLLY BENEFICIENT RULER. P. THE AMAZING FREDERICK IT THE WAS INSTITUTIONS SUCH AS FREDERICK MAINTAINED, PLUS EFFORTS OF THE GREAT UNIVERSITIES LIKE OXFORD AND 2. THE SORBONNE, WHICH KEPT ALIVE THE VISION DURING THE FORMATION* THE FRENCH IDEAL OF THE TOTAL PARTISANSHIP AND CHAOS OF THE RE- AND THEN, CLOSELY FOLLOWING THE REVOLUTION, CAME THE HOPE OF INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION, WHICH POSED AN ENTIRELY NEW AND DIFFERENT PROBLEM. ">c"~c 0000000N0 "~ c'" 000000000 I I1 g~' $.~. $ i R' T"j", C - ' $~'- Wo-w. W A AI N4< 5 77 ~*L~ Y 13. THEORETICALLY, THE BEEN THE NEXT AND MAN HAD FIRST LY, INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION SHOULD LOGICAL STEP IN THAT PROCESS BY ORGANIZED A DIVISION OF LABOR. HOWEVER, THERE WAS HERE A NEW DESPOT, THE ITS TYRANNY SOON BECAME SO VICIOUS AS TO ANCESTORS TO SHAME. IN CLOSE PROXIMITY; THE MACHINE DEMANDED SO PEOPLE WERE CHAOTIC URBAN MIGRATION. SO MEN, WOMEN, AND WAKING HOURS. TO REPAIR L IT, THE HAVE FORCED PUT WHICH UNFORTUNATEMACHINES AND ITS POLITICAL A POOL OF LABOR INTO A MAD AND MACHINE NEVER GREW TIRED; CHILDREN LABORED THROUGH MOST OF THEIR THE MACHINE REQUIRED FUEL NOTHING ELSE; SO AND THE ALL ACTIVITIES ABILITY NOT DIRECTLY 14. NEEDED IN THE SATISFACTION OF THOSE REQUIREMENTS WERE L. ABANDONED. MOHOLY-NAGY WRITES: INDUSTRY EXPANDED QUICKLY. THE HAPPILY PROSPERING BUSINESSMAN NEEDED A VAST NUMBER OF MECHANICS, ENGINEERS, AND SUPERVISORS TO FULFILL THE PROFIT REQUIREMENTS OF ANY ECONOMIC STRATEGY WHICH SERVED EXCLUSIVELY THE DEMANDS OF MASS-PRODUCTION PROSPERITY. THE COMMON DENOMINATOR WAS QUICK SPECIALIZATION, WITHOUT ANY CONSIDERATION OF BIOLOGICAL FUNDAMENTALS. VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS WERE FOUNDED FOR THE REQUIRED SPECIALISTS. FIELDS OF PRODUCTION WERE SPECIALIZED AND SEGREGATED FROM EACH OTHER IN THE HOPE THAT THE OUTPUT WOULD BE GREATER IF THEY WERE NOT DISTRACTED BY MANIFOLD INTEREST$. CREATIVE ABILITIES, CONCENTRATED ON LIMITED PROBLEMS, PRODUCED STUNNING RESULTS, EXPANDING THE BOUNDARIES OF THE THE WHEELS OF CAPITALISTIC INDUSTRY TURNED ECONOMY. FAST AND PROMPTED A CLEAR DIVISION OF ALL LABOR, NEGLECTING EVERY THING BUT THESE DIVIDED FUNCTIONS. ALL FORMER RESPONSIBILITY AND PRIDE OF THE CRAFTSMAN IN THE W HOLENESS OF A PRODUCT WAS NOW ELIMINATED. PARTICIPATION IN THE MASS-PRODUCTION PROCESS WAS LIMITED TO THE EXECUTION OF A SMALL DETAIL. AS THE LABORER WAS DEPRIVED OF THE INCENTIVE AND ASSURANCE OF WORKING FOR A CREATIVE RESULT DEPENDENT UPON HIS ABILITIES FOR COMPLETION, THE VITAL FLUID WHICH, AS IN A BATTERY, CARRIED THE CURRENT FROM ONE UNIT TO THE OTHER, MAZE EVAPORATED. OF TUNNELS RINTHS. VISION P. HE BECAME INANIMATE, WORKING IN THE AND GANGWAYS OF THE SPECIALIZED LABY- 15 IN MOTION THE EVILS OF THIS APPARENT, NEW FORM OF EXPLOITATION SOON BECAME AND THERE WERE REACTIONS. ONE FORM THE SOLU- TION ADVOCATED BY KARL MARK, WAS VIOLENT; PACIFIC, AS THE EXPERIMENTS fATHLROF LOU4SA SOPHY OTHERS MORE IN NEW ENGLAND. MAY ALCOTT SET IN CONCORD, AND HERE THE HERE UP HIS SCHOOL OF GROUP OF THE PHILo- INTELLECTUALS 4 V sip4 g I rv 9 U. A& 4 15. LED OF BY EMERSON ESTABLISHED THE SOCIALISTIC EXPERIMENT BROOK FARM. THE EXPERIMENTS FAILED, BUT THE SIGNIFI- CANCE OF THE EFFORT BY WHICH THESE MEN TRIED TO SECURE ENVIRONMENT MORE SATISFYING TO THE REQUIREMENTS OF AN INTEL- LECTUAL ENDEAVOR REMAIN* GRADUALLY SOME BACK. OF THE GROUND WHICH HAD BEEN LOST WAS WON CHILD LABOR WAS OUTLAWED, MINIMUM WAGES WERE SETO WORKING HOURS WERE DECREASED--AND WITH THE RESULTING COULD ONCE AGAIN CONSIDER LEISURE MEN THE WORLD THAT HE LIVED IN A SANE MANNER IN. THE TENDENCY TOWARD SPECIALIZATION, HOWEVER* CONTINUED UNCHECKED. THE SOCIETY WHICH HAD GROWN UP AROUND THE MACHINE NEEDED AND DEPENDED ON THE MINUTE DIVISION OF LABOR. THE SPECIALISTS WORKED THEIR TASKS. JEALOUSLY AND ALONE ON MOHOLY-NAGY WRITES: THE SPECIALISTS HAD WORK FLOATED IN THE MUCH DETAILED KNOWLEDGE BUT THEIR AIR$ MISSING BOTH HUMAN AND SOCIAL DIRECTION. THEY WERE BUSY WITHIN THEIR OWN TERRITORY OF SPECIALIZED TASKS WHICH HAD TRAINED THEM TO "MIND THEIR OWN BUSINESS", NEUTRALIZING HUMAN SYMPATHIES, THE NATURAL SOCIAL REFLEXES OF A HEALTHY VIDUAL . . . . THIS WAS THE AGE OF DEVELOPED ISOLATION, INDIMARKED BY FIERCE COMPETITION BETWEEN SPECIALISTS IN THE SAME FIELD WHO AT THE SAME TIME MAINTAINED AN ATTITUDE OF LAISSEZ FAIRE TOWARD ALL OTHERS; CONSEQUENTLY LESSENING THE SENSE OF OBLIGATION TO ING CO-OPERATE AND FOSTER- AN UNWILLINGNESS TO SHARE IN THE COMPLEX PROBLEMS OF SOCIETY. THE SPECIALISTS WORKED TO THE BEST OF THEIR ABILITY, AIMING AT OPTIMUM PERFORMANCE OF THEIR GIVEN 16. TASK, BUT THEIR ACTIONS WERE DETERMINED BY UNRELATED THINKING, WITHOUT THE BROAD VISTA OF SOCIAL PLANNING. VISION IN MOTION P. t6 IT WAS NOT UNTIL THE EARLY YEARS OF OUR PRESENT THAT THE BAUHAUS THE IN FIRST. MADE TO IN AN EXCESS OF SPECIALIZATION WAS WIDELY DANGER RECOGNIZED, CENTURY AND ATTEMPTS WERE MADE TO DEAL WITH THE IT. DACHAU, HEADED BY WALTER GROPIUS, WAS ONE OF IN THIS INSTITUTION, A CONSCIOUS EFFORT WAS PROVIDE AN EDUCATION AIMED TOWARD THE OF MANY EXPERIENCE PATTERNS INTO INTEGRATION OUT- ONE COMPREHENSIVE LOOK. WHAT THE BAUHAUS PREACHED IN PRACTICE WAS THE COMMON CITIZENSHIP OF ALL FORMS OF CREATIVE WORK, AND THEIR LOGICAL INTERDEPENDENCE ON ONE ANOTHER IN THE MODERN P. 125 WORLD. WALTERGROPIUS, GROPIUS INVITED LEADING ARTISTS OVER EUROPE TO TEACH EXPERIENCE WAS THEY BAUHAUS 1919 - AND THINKERS FROM AND WORK THERE, AS VALUABLE FOR THEM ALL AND THE RESULTING AS FOR THE STUDENTS INSTRUCTED. SIMILAR THINKING IN THE FIELDS OF LITERATURE, MUSIC, AND DRAMA PROMPTED THE INFORMAL MEETINGS OF NEW YORK AT THE HOTEL INTELLECTUALS LATE 20's.. DOROTHY FORTH 1928. HERE SUCH PEOPLE AS PARKER, GEORGE A GROUP OF ALGONQUIN IN THE ALEXANDER WOOLCOTT, KAUFMAN, AND EDNA FERBER IN BRILLIANT FASHION$ AND FOUND HELD THE REGULAR 17. IMPORTANT MEETINGS TO BE A VERY IN MUCH THE SAME WAY, THE LEFT ASSET TO THEIR WORK. BANK OFPARIS BECAME A ERNEST CULTURAL MECCA AFTER THE FIRST WORLD WAR. WAYs GERTRUDE STEIN, CIATED PICASSO--ALL EXPERIENCED THE STIMULATION PROVIDED BY THIS HEMING- AND APPRE- INTERNATIONAL GROUP. THESE EFFORTS, HOWEVER, WERE ALMOST ACCIDENTAL, THERE WAS NO REALLY SOUND AND REALISTIC PLAN. LATION OF DIFFERENT SEGMENTS OF OUR A PROBLEM, MORE ACUTE. AND TODAY DIFFERS ONLY CULTURE IN THAT IT IN THAT THE ISO- CONTINUED AS HAS BECOME C, I a (p 'lb t At V r .SN1 'CC 5 d v 'IS' I 1~ CA I- ft .4, *1 I. I 4- "7' 2. ~. I Nt Jh$ I Rfl A A lb S A ~ -. It 7 i1 r 4!I( 4 IMP et\ N SI n t~r AmtI y 0(1)0 rri ~C)w O~ ~o -<C Or ~cnO mlc O~JI T1 rPl~j - 4 0fl 0I G)Z PlC '1 0- Zog mc~ cnm~~ I> I zO K WW 0u> ocZ~ ~ ~ r01>r l8. THERE IS WIDESPREAD AGREEMENT TODAY, LEADERS, THAT WE MUST TAKE ACTION TO PLACE THE STREAM OF EVENTS. MENTIONED (I.) CAL WE IN THE MUST INTELLECTUAL AND SUSTAINED IN THE MAIN- THE THREE SOURCES OF MALADJUSTMENT FIRST PART MUST TO OBEY ALWAYS TREAT THE IN HIMSELF--NEVER AS AND DIGNITY OF THE THE SUCCESS COMPREHENSIVE INDIVIDUAL ONCE MORE TRY HARDER IMPERATIVE: AMONG BE COMBATTED: KANT'S THIRD INDIVIDUAL A MEANS TO AN END* INDIVIDUAL IS MORE CATEGORIAS AN END THE FREEDOM IMPORTANT THAN OF AN ABSTRACT SOCIAL SCHEMES FOR IF THE 19. SEPARATE UNITS OF THE GROUP LOSE THEIR SENSE OF PURPOSE, THEN ANY MATERIAL SUCCESS FOR THE GROUP AS A WHOLE WORTHLESS. EFFICIENCY THE OF AND QUANTITY ARE NOT GOALS TO BE EXPENSE OF A HEALTHY HUMAN EXISTENCE. STRIVEN FOR AT THE LEWIS IS MUMFORD WRITES: FINAL TEST OF IRON, THE AN ECONOMIC SYSTEM TANKS OF OIL, OR THE IS NOT THE TONS MILES OF TEXTILES IT PRODUCES: THE FINAL TEST LIES IN ITS ULTIMATE PRODUCTS--THE SORT OF MEN AND WOMEN IT NURTURES AND THE ORDER AND BEAUTY AND SANITY OF THEIR COMMUNITIES. (2). WE MUST MAKE AL STABILITY. THIS A GREATER EFFORT TO CAN ONLY RESTORE SPIRITU- BE DONE BY A SEARCHING RE- EXAMINATION OF THE ELEMENTS OF LIFE TODAY,.THEIR MEANING AND SIGNIFICANCE FOR THE WAY WE INDIVIDUAL. PERHAPS IN THIS CAN REESTABLISH A PATTERN WHICH HAS MEANING AND DIRECTION. (3). WE MUST FREE THE SPECIALIST FROM HIS PRISON OF ISOLATION. WE MUST MAKE SELF PART OF A LARGER IT POSSIBLE FOR HIM TO FEEL HIM- COMMUNITY OF EFFORT, AND TO DEVELOP AND GROW WITH THAT EFFORT. DEVELOPENT OF MAN, . &. WHYTE, IN THE NEXT SAYS: NO DEVELOPMENT EVER CONTINUES IN ISOLATION, AND THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE INDIVIDUAL, IN THE SENSE OF THE FORMATION OF NOVEL AND MORE HIGHLY ORGANIZED FORMS, CAN ONLY OCCUR AS PART OF A WIDER SYSTEM. P. 20. FURTHER, WE MUST ENCOURAGE A NEW AND CO-OPERATION BETWEEN DISCIPLINES. SORT OF TOLERANCE INDIVIDUALS UNDER DIFFERENT ANTAGONISM AND WE MUST DISCOURAGE THE RIVALRY WHICH TOO OFTEN CHARACTERIZES THEIR RUTH BENEDICT STATES THE CASE ACTIVITIES. PATTERNS OF CULTUE: IN HER IT RANKS LOW IN THE RIVALRY IS NOTORIOUSLY WASTEFUL IT IS A TYRANNY FROM WHICH, SCALE OF HUMAN VALUES. ONCE IT IS ENCOURAGED IN ANY CULTURE, NO MAN CAN FREE THE WISH FOR SUPERIORITY P. BE SATISFIED. HIMSELF. IS GARGANTUAN; IT CAN NEVER THE INDIVIDUAL CAN NOT DEVELOP TO ANYTHING LIKE HIS REAL CAPACITIES UNLESS HE DEFINITE STREAM OF CULTURAL ACTIVITY. INSPIRATION WILL COME. FROM WHERE IN AND WITH A IS WORKING ONE.NEVER KNOWS A NEW THEORY PHYSICS MAY OPEN THE EYES OF AN ARTIST TO TO REPRESENT. WHICH HE THEN TRIES MAY INSPIRE BIOLOGIST TEM. AN A SYMPHONY, OR THE A NEW REALITY, A NEW SOCIAL CONCEPT INVESTIGATIONS OF A MAY GIVE THE LOGIC FOR A NEW STRUCTURAL SYSINVENTION, LIKE THE ELECTRON MICROSCOPE, MAY MAN. WE CAN BE CULTURAL ACHIEVEMENTS CAN BE EX- CHANGE THE SPIRITUAL CERTAIN THAT GREAT PECTED IN CONCEPTIONS OF IN OUR SOCIETY ONLY WITH CO-OPERATION AND CO- ORDINATION OF THE SEPARATE ACTIVITIES. No INDIVIDUAL CAN ARRIVE EVEN AT THE THRESHOLD OF HIS POTENTIALITIES WITHOUT A CULTURE IN WHICH HE PARTICICONVERSELY, NO CIVILIZATION HAS IN IT ANY PATES. 2l. ELEMENT WHICH BUTION OF AN IN THE LAST INDIVIDUAL. IS ANALYSIS NOT THE CONTRI- RUTH BENEDICT P. PATTERNS OF CULTURE. THE QUESTION BEFORE US IS HOW TO ACHIEVE ALL THIS, WITHIN THE FRAMEWORK OF OUR SOCIETY. OBVIOUS WAY SCHOOLS. IS THE TO REMODEL THE EDUCATIONAL PROGRESS IS NOW BEING MADE FULLER. PROGRAMS IN OUR OF SUCH PROGRESSIVE L. MOHOLY-NAGY, GYORGY KEPES, AND BUCKMINISTER THE PIONEER EFFORTS OF THE BAUHAUS ARE BEING STUDIED AND REAPPLIED WITH SIGNIFICANT SUCCESS SCHOOLS AS THE OF HUMANITIES INSTITUTE OF DESIGN ARE BEING INTRODUCED AND OVERLAPPING FIELDS OF STUDY COMBINATION COURSES CREDITED ABOVE AND DEGREES. AN ACCUMULATION ON THE NATIONAL AND THE ARE BEING CONSIDERED VITALLY GRADUALLY THE DEVELOP- ENTIFIC AND INSIGHT ARE OF FACTS AND BEING AC- SKILLS. PROGRAMS OF INAUGURATED, AND ARE IMPORTANT BY NEARLY THE STATE DEPARTMENT, ACTIVITIES OF THE PROGRAMS INTO TECHNICAL SCHOOLS, INTERNATIONAL SCALE, CULTURAL CO-OPERATION MENT OF THE WORLD. IN CHICAGO. IN SUCH ARE BEING RECOGNIZED BY MENT OF PATTERNS OF COMPREHENSIVE READY AND MOST IN THAT DIRECTION, SPARKED BY THE WRITINGS AND TEACHINGS THINKERS AS FIRST INTERDEPARTMENTAL CULTURAL CO-OPERATION, IN AL- EVERY GOVERNITS REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON SCI- STATES: ONLY WITH SOME DEGREE OF UNDERSTANDING AND SOME MEETING OF MEN'S MINDS CAN THE PEOPLES OF THE EARTH WORK TOGETHER 22. FOR THEIR MATERIAL BENEFIT....ACCORDINGLY, PROGRAMS OF SCIENTIFIC AND CULTURAL RELATIONS CONDUCTED BILATERALLY WITH OTHER COUNTRIES ARE PLAYING AN INCREASINGLY IMPORTANT ROLE IN THE NATIONAL AFFAIRS OF THE P. I GREAT AND SMALL COUNTRIES OF THE WORLD. SO FAR, THEIR CONTRIBUTION HAS CONSISTED PROGRAM OF EXCHANGE OF STUDENTS, GRADUATE; IN CONFERENCES; MOSTLY BOTH UNDER-GRADUATE AND IN PROGRAMS OF AND OF A ASSISTANCE AND AID. BUT NEITHER SCHOOLS NOR GOVERNMENT-AIDED PROJECTS CAN GIVE A COMPLETE ANSWER TO THE ERAGE PERSON HAS FINISHED TWENTY-FIVE. FIFTY--HIS IS ON HIS OWN. OBJECTIVE DURING THIS PERIOD INDIVIDUAL AWAKENED SCHOOLS. FOR THE ANY THE AV- AND MUST SET AS OUR CONTINUED GROWTH AND MOST PART, DEFINITE LINE OF ACTION. MOST ACTIVE IS IN THE PATTERN SET BY OUR INFORMAL EFFORTS, WHICH ARE TION" REPRESENTS A GOOD WE THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE BY HAND. HIS EDUCATION BEFORE HE FOR THE NEXT USEFUL YEARS--HE PROBLEM AT FREE THIS MUST BE DONE AND UNCOMMITTED TO THE MAGAZINE APPROACH. IT IS "TRANSFORMA- A WRITTEN FORUM, EDITED BY HARRY HOLTZMAN, AND TO WHICH THE OUTSTANDING THINKERS OF OUR DAY CONTRIBUTE ARTICLES EXPLAINING AND DISCUSSING THEIR WORK. AN OUTLET FOR CURRENT INTEGRATED VIEW OF OUR THE PUBLICATION PROVIDES IDEAS AND BOTH INVESTIGATIONS, AND AN CULTURAL GROWTH. trans formation: arts communication environment a world review editor associate harry holtzman volume affirms martin james, brooklyn college, n. y. number of the total human enterprise . . . that art, science, technology are interacting components but today they are too often treated as if they were cultural isolates consulting editors and mutually antagonistic. d. d. bourland, jr., cambridge, mass. nicolas colas, new york le corbusier, paris, fronce stuart davis, new york marcel duchamp, new york johnson e. fairchild, the cooper union, buckminster fuller, new york milton gendel, rome, itoly sigfried giedion, zurich, switzerlond s. i. hayakawa, chicago, illinos lack of time, misinformation, specialized terminology make it hard to keep pace with advances in all fields. it is difficult enough to keep pace with a single one. new york will cut across the arts and sciences by treating them as a continuum. will provide authentic glimpses into the emerging forms of the 'now'. s. w. hayter, brooklyn college, n. y. gyorgy kepes, mossachusetts institute of technology, mass. gilbert k. krulee, massachusetts institute of technology, mass. janet leckie, new ycork s. n. naysmith, the milier company, meriden, conn. norman t. newton, horvard university, mass. g. sarabhai, ahmedabad, india hoyt 1. sherman, ohio state university, ohio laura thompson, new york jaqueline tyrwhitt, association for planning, london, england nelly van doesburg, paris, fronce george k. zipf, harvard university, mass. design and production harry holtzman, martin rosenzweig editorial office 112 east 18th st., new york 3, n. y. business office wittenborn, schultz, inc., publishers 38 east 57th st., new york 22, n. y. subscriptions manuscripts annual subscription, three issues, $3.75 (u.s.) single issues $1.50 (u.s.) foreign countries: extra postage per year 45 cents single issues 15 cents manuscripts (accompanied by stamped self-addressed envelope) and books (for review) should be addressed to the editor. copyright 1950 wittenborn, schultz, inc., publishers will present unifying views. specialization is a condition for progress but we are opposed to mutual ignorance, prejudice, cultural civil war. will emphasize absolutes . . the . dynamic open culture under transformation. as process against view closed as static against systems . . . 23. HOWEVER, OBVIOUS LIMITATIONS TO THE WRITTEN THERE ARE, WORD, ESPECIALLY WHEN IT IS USED TO THERE IS NO REAL SUBSTITUTE SIAL SUBJECTS. GIVE AND TAKE OF VERBAL EXCHANGE. FOUNDATIONS HAVE RECOGNIZED THIS, CONTROVER- D4SCUSS FOR THE SOME OF THE AND HAVE INITIATED PERIODIC CONFERENCES ON VARIOUS SUBJECTS OF AND SOCIAL SIGNIFICANCE. TO BE VERY EFFECTIVE, CULTURAL CONFERENCES OF THIS SORT SEEM FOR THEY PROVIDE THE PERSONAL CON- IS ESSENTIAL TO THE FREE AND UNINHIBITED EX- TACT WHICH CHANGE OF GREAT IDEAS. THEY FORMULATION OF PROBLEMS, WHICH TANTAMOUNT TO SOLUTION. IN THE CONTRIBUTE A GREAT DEAL THE OTHERS, HAS HELD CONFERENCES IN CULTURAL MATTERS, MACY 1 FOUNDATION, AMONG INQUIRING INTO A NEW SYM- BOLISM, BY MEANS OF WHICH THE MEMBERS OF DIFFERENT DISCIPLINES OTHER. COULD MORE EASILY COMMUNICATE WITH EACH ASPEN, COLORADO, HAS BEEN THE SCENE OF CONFERENCES SINCE THE GOETHE FESTIVAL OF YEAR IT SUBJECT, IS 1949. THIS SPONSORED BY WALTER PAEPKE AND HAS AS "DESIGN AS IN THE SOLVING ITS A FUNCTION OF UANAGEMENT." THE REAL WORTH, HOWEVER, OF SUCH MUCH ANNUAL CONFERENCES OF CERTAIN PROBLEMS AS IT IS NOT 80 IS THE MENTAL STIMULATION OF THE PARTICIPANTS. IN ALL NEGOTIATIONS OF DIFFICULTY, A MAN MAY NOT LOOK TO SOW AND REAP AT ONCE; BUT MUST PREPARE BUSINESS, AND SO RIPEN IT BY DEGREES. ROGER BACON. 24. IT HIGHLY REFRESHING FOR A SPECIALIST, LONG IS MERSED JOB, TO IN THE COMPLEXITIES OF SOME ESOTERIC RESEARCH ARE DOING, AND TO LEARN OF WHAT HIS COLLEAGUES PUT HIS OWN LABORS IN THEIR PROPER PLACE AND WORLD-SCALE. PROVIDE THE NECESSARY KNOWLEDGE BY WHICH SUCH CONTACTS IN ORDER TO AVOID HE CAN CO-ORDINATE HIS ACTIVITIES, DUPLICATION OF EFFORT AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF VESTIGATIONS OF OTHERS. HE THE IN- IS SURE TO LEAVE SUCH A RICHER MAN THAN WHEN HE GATHERING IM- A CAME. WE HAVE REASON TO BELIEVE THAT MANY MORE OF THESE CONFERENCES WILL BE SPONSORED IN THE FUTURE, FOR THE FOUNDATIONS THEMSELVES NOW RECOGNIZE THAT THEY HAVE BEEN UNDULY NEGLECTING THIS SORT OF THING. AND FOUNDATIONS, VITIES OF SUCH FELLER. LACK OF THE BY ABRAHAM FLEXNER DISCUSSES THE FOUNDATIONS AS THE AUTHOR ATTENTION GIVEN BY THESE GREAT AND ROCKEFELLER A CHANGE OF HOW FORD AND THE CONCLUDES THAT THERE GANIZATIONS TO MORE STRICTLY FORK HEART: IT SHOULD SPEND MANITIES. FOUNDATIONS A LAMENTABLE CHARITABLE OR- RECENTLY ITS FUND, THE DEMONSTRATED WHEN A NEW GROUP ASKED ADVICE AS TO THEY RECOMMENDED THE HUAPPOINTED EIGHT PROFESSORS, TO ENGLISH, HISTORY, AND PHILOSOPHY AT COUNTRY. IS ACTI- ROCKE- CULTURAL ACTIVITIES. THE NEWCOMER THEREUPON RENOWNED BUT RETIRED AROUND THE THE BOOK, FUNDS CONTINUE TEACHING VARIOUS COLLEGES THE FORD FOUNDATION ITSELF RECENTIY 25. SET ASIDE A SIZABLE SUM FOR SUBJECTS STRICTLY BUT WHAT IS NEEDED IS TO ENCOURAGE SUCH TENTATIVE AND A SINGLE INTO ENCE ACTIVITY. BEING HELD COMPREHENSIVE ONE WAY TO NOW, AND ORGAN- PROGRAM OF ACCOMPLISH THIS ESTABLISH NUCLEI--CULTURAL TRADING POSTS, INTELLECTUAL LEADERS EXCHANGE IDEAS AND OF OUR WOULD PLAN FOR THE TO UNITE THE WOULD CONFERBE TO WHERE THE CAN MEET, DISCUSS, CONDUCIVE TO AND THOUGHT THESE CULTURAL CONFERENCE CENTERS ENTIRE NEEDS OF THE PROVIDE THE FACILITIES TIONING OF THE TIME IN AN ENVIRONMENT CONTEMPLATION. INTO VARIOUS OF A PHILOSOPHICAL NATURE. SPORADIC CONFERENCES AS ARE IZE THEM INVESTIGATIONS NECESSARY FOR CONFERENCES. SUCH CONFEREES, AND THE PROPER FUNC- CENTERS WOULD SERVE ISOLATED EFFORTS OF FOUNDATIONS, UNIVER- SITIES AND INDIVIDUALS, TOWARD ACHIEVING A TRUE AND WOULD HELP IMMEASURABLY INTEGRATED CULTURE. ...... . . .. . ..... W.W.: ..... ..... 26. PURPOSE IT IS THE PROTOTYPE PURPOSE OF THIS THESIS TO CULTURAL CONFERENCE CENTER. PROJECT WOULD BE AN EXPERIMENT, THE OF WHICH WOULD DETERMINE HOW QUICKLY WOULD SPREAD. PRINCIPLE OF CALITIES, CREATE A OUR SOCIETY SUCCESS THE IDEA IF THE CENTER WORKED WELL, THE IT COULD BE APPLIED FOR THIS ITS IN MANY LO- FUNCTIONAL RELATIONSHIP TO IS NOT REGIONAL, BUT UNIVERSAL. 27. OBJECTIVE OUR OBJECTIVE IS TO CREATE REFRESHING ENVIRONMENT IDEAS. BY THE THIS A STIMULATING AND FOR THE EXCHANGE OF OBJECTIVE WOULD HAVE TO BE COORDINATED DEVELOPMENT OF THOSE ACHIEVED ELEMENTS NECESSARY FOR THE PHYSICAL FUNCTIONING OF THE CENTER: AND THE SITE ITS DEVELOPMENT, AND THE ORGANIZATIONAL REQUIREMENTS OF THE CENTER. a:: w 0 U LL 0 (9 z 0 IL 28. WHEN A CONFERENCE IS DECIDED UPON BY UNIVERSITY, OR OTHER SPONSOR, THE CONFLICTING COMMITMENTS, THE AND ARRANGEMENTS THE CENTER BE AN EXTENSIVE WOULD BE SUBJECT INVITATI-ONS HAVE SOME UNDER DISCUS- ACCUMULATION, FOR A BEGINNING OF PREPARATION OF AND PERTINENT EXPECTED THAT IT THIS WOULD TO WOULD BE FACILITY--AN ELECTRONICS MEANS OF THIS DEVICE, THE CONFEREES ACCESS TO SOME GREAT LIKE THE LIBRARY OF GET SUCH INFORMATION AS THEY CONGRESS, AND THE MEDIUM OF RADIO, OF OF WOULD NECESSARY IS NOT HAVE DIRECT HOWEVER, ISSUING COLLECTION AND SUPPLEMENTED BY ANOTHER BY FOR THE NECESSARY IN ADVANCE OF THE AS WOULD IT FROM THEN ON, RESERRCH STAFF WOULD BEGIN, TIME THE SUBJECT. LIBRARY. THE TO MAKE TO THE CONFERENCE, THE SUCH. DATA BEGUN, SOONSOR FELT THE CENTER CONSIDERABLE THE INCLUDING WHOM THE CONTRIBUTION SION. CONFERENCE WOULD BE WOULD BE RESPONSIBLE PREPARATIONS, TO THOSE CENTER WOULD IF THE CENTER HAD NOT ALREADY MADE BE NOTIFIED. SCHEDULED A FOUNDATION, IT SHOULD CONFERENCES BEING CONTRIBUTIONS WOULD COULD QUICKLY WOULD NEED THROUGH TELETYPE, BE MADE LIBRARY AND TELEVISION. CLEAR THAT-IN HELD HERE- THE MOST COME FROM THE THE TYPE IMPORTANT CONFEREE'S 29. PERSONAL EXPERIENCE THAN THE AND INVESTIGATIONS, RATHER FROM OTHER'S WORKS. CONFERENCES COULD BE EXPECTED FROM ONE TO SIX WEEKS. FORMAL LAST DAY, ONLY A PART OF THE RELAXATION, LEISURE, IT IS PROBABLE ON THE THAT CONFEREE'S HOURS AS AND DURING DISCUSSION ANYWHERE WOULD ALLOWtNG TIME FOR INFORMAL GATHERINGS. AS MUCH GAIN WOULD BE REALIZED PART THEM. CENTER WOULD OPERATE TAKING TO LAST AFTER FORMAL IT IS CONCEIVED ONLY AS A SUMMER ADVANTAGE OF THE MOST CONFERENCE THAT THE FACILITY, PLEASANT TIME OF THE YEAR. CONSIDERING THE HIGH LEVEL DISCUSSION, A GREAT MANY OF THE SUBJECTS UNDER OF THOSE WHO WOULD BE INVITED TO PARTICIPATE WOULD INSTITUTIONS OF LEARNING AND THE CENTER WOULD BE CONNECTED WI-TH RESEARCH. ALSO BE RESPONSIBLE AND PUBLISHING OF THE RESULTS OF THE IT WOULD MAINTAIN FACILITIES TO THE NECESSARY ALLOW CONTROLLED RADIO FOR THE EDITING CONFERENCES. AND TV INTERVIEWS AND DIS- CUSSIONS TO BE BROADCAST. PUBLIC ACCESS TO THE DURING CERTAIN CENTER WOULD BE PERMITTED HOURS AND FOR CERTAIN OCCASIONS, 30. BUT FOR THE MOST PART WOULD BE STRICTLY THE MOOD OF THE CENTER MIGHT BE ENDANGERED BY HORDES HOWEVER, VISITORS WHO ARE OF CURIOSITY SEEKERS. GENUINELY INTERESTED SHOULD BE ENCOURAGED TO GET AC- QUAINTED WITH THE COULD CONTROLLED. THOSE WHO ACTIVITIES GOING ON. ACTUALLY CONTRIBUTE TO THAT ACTIVITY WOULD BE WELCOME AT ANY TIME. THE NEED FOR INTIMATE, PERSONAL THEY WOULD RARELY EXCEED CONFERENCES. TEN. AND WOULD OFTEN BE LIMITED TO FIFTY AS THE SPONTAINIETY OF THE DISCUSSIONS, FEW AS AND TEND TO MAKE THEM TOO SLOW-MOVING AND PONDEROUS AN EXCESSIVE AN AFFAIR. NUMBER OF RARTICIPANTS ACTUALLY LIMITS THE NUMBER OF WORTH-WHILE WHICH ARE MADE INSTEAD OF FURTHER, THE NUMBER PARTI- LARGER NUMBERS DAMPEN IT HAS BEEN FOUND THAT STRANGELY ENOUGH, IS LIMIT THE SIZE OF THE CONSIDERED SO ESSENTIAL, WILL CIPANTS, CONTACT, WHICH CONTACTS INCREASING THEM. OF CONFERENCES WHICH CAN GO ON SIMULTANEOUSLY SHOULD BE RESTRICTED TO NO MORE THAN FOUR OR FIVE THE WHOLE CENTER FUSION. THE AT MOST. MIGHT BECOME A LIMITATION A VAST ARENA OF NECESSARY RESEARCH, RECORDS, CATIONS FOR EACH CONFERENCE AND DISTINCT. WITHOUT SUCH MUST BE KEPT INVESTIGATION SHOWS AND CONPUBLI- SEPARITE THAT THE NUMBER 3L, OF WORKERS REQUIRED FOR THESE SERVICES OUT OF ALL PROPORTION TO THE IF THE MOST ALSO, FEELING WERE SACRIFICED FOR WOULD BE IT PROVIDED; THE CONFERENCES, THE CONFEREE* WOULD BE CONSIDER- IF THE QUIET, REASONS, FACILITIES HALF OF OF THESE INDIVIDUAL ENDANGERED CONFERENCES IT SHOULD BE STRESSED THAT THE IMPORTANT EFFECTS IMPACT ON THE ABLY NUMBER OF CONFEREES SUGGESTED QUOTA OF SIMULTANEOUS IS EXCEEDED. INCREASES RELAXED, AND INFORMAL IN ANY WAY. FOR THESE NO MORE THAN 150 IS ASSUMED THAT CONFEREES WOULD BE MARRIED CONFEREES AT LEAST AND WOULD BRING THEIR WIVES. THE SERVICES FOR THE EFFICIENT. THE CENTER MUST BE COMPETENT GREAT CONSIDERATION MUST BE SHOWN FOR CONFEREES IN ALL THOSE FACILITIES THEIR CONVENIENCE AND COMFORT. EFFICIENCY OF THECENTER, CHARACTER OF THE PLUS ATMOSPHERE PROVIDED FOR BUT FOR ALL THE IT SHOULD NOT TAKE ON THE STREAMLINED, MACHINE-LIKE, EFFICIENCYOF OUR URBAN SURROUNDINGS. PRIMARY OBJECTIVE AND AND IS TO "EFFICIENCY" SHOULD THE PROVIDE AN ATMOSPHERE, NOT INTERFERE. w H ~ii Ii. 0 z 0 0 Id -J. Id (n Id I 'H t& I. U lip 0 -Irr-p '40"'o OP. K V I I KU) I5 OSe ~ r ~0 A~ F I 4 #1w tff -* I;. rA& WJVLL MA LA I 4' 32. WE BELIEVE IT TO BE GSSENTIAL TO PLACE THE IN NATURAL SURROUNDINGS OF BEAUTY THE FURTHER WE CAN GET FROM THE AND SERENITY. "GREAT STONE DESERTS"-TIRES, THE THE SOUNDS OF AUTO HORNS AND SQUEALING WAIL OF SIRENS AND THE SMOKE OF EVEN THOUGH THE TO THE DISTRACTIONS, THEY RESPITE HAS TO FROM THEM. A STRANGE POWER IN SUCH INVITED MIGHT BE ACCUSTOMED TO SUCH COULD BE EXPECTED TO WELCOME A ATTRACTIVE, PASTORAL SETTING AN OVER PEOPLE, AN ENVIRONMENT, THINK, AND TO HOPE; TO REFRESH INDUSTRY--THE BETTER. INDIVIDUALS WHO WOULD BE CONFERENCES CENTER OUR SPIRIT AND OVER THEIR MINDS. IT SEEMS EASIER TO TO TAKE STOCK BREATHE, OF OURSELVES; AND GIVE MEANING TO OUR EXISTENCE. THE SETTING OF THE BUT NOT PRIMITIVE. OF NATURE UNDER HAVE SOMEWHAT ITS BEST, CENTER SHOULD BE RURAL IT SHOULD OFFER IN CHARACTER, THE ATTRACTIONS CONTROL AND GUIDANCE, IT SHOULD IMITATION OF NATURE OF THE ARTFUL WHICH THE JAPANESE DO WITH SUCH SKILL. SHOULD HAVE VARIETY, LIFE, AND CONTRAST IT SHOULD BE AN EXPERIENCE IN IN ADDITION TO THE AT IT IN ABUNDANCE. ITSELF. IMPORTANT PROBLEM OF A SETTING, THE SELECTION OF A SITE MUST ALSO DEPEND ON OTHER FACTORS. ik lop 2.4 AV J ,01 Jo le 1110 4, 33. BE GIVEN TO A LOGICAL PLACE CONSIDERATION MUST THE CULTURAL ACTIVITY OF OUR TIME. AREA. IT AND ACTUALLY INTIMATELY CULTURE THAT IS WITH THIS THERE HAS ALWAYS CONNECTED. BETWEEN INFLUENCE BEEN A STRONG RECIPROCAL CULTORIL EUROPE IS CENTER OF THAT PORTION OF THE WORED DEFINED AS WESTERN, ARE MOST OF CONFEREES AREA FURTHER, THE NEW ENGLAND CLOSE TO THE FROM THERE, IS IT IN THE IS U.S. CAN EXPECT THE MAJORITY THAT WE TO COME. IN THE COLLEGES EASTERN AND NEW ENGLAND WE COUNTRY AT THE PRESENT THE ADJOINING MAP SHOWS THAT THE GREATEST CONCENTRATION OF THEN, IN AND THE EASTERN SEABOARD OF THE U.S. PARTLY DUE TO THE EASE OF COMMUNICATING BETWEEN THE TWO AND PARTLY DUE TO HISTORICAL THE SITE SELECTED HINGHAM HARBOR TIES. IS THE PENINSULA OF LAND A BEAUTIFULLY KNOWN AS WORLD'S END. DEVELOPED TRACT OF 250 ACRES, IT IS SITUATED ON THE DRIVE-- ATLANTIC OCEAN JUST 45 MILES--AN HOUR'S FROM BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS. LANDSCAPED BY THE STATE ORIGINALLY 1894 IN IN AS SUBDIVISION LOTS. PLAN NEVER MATERIALIZED, AN UNSPOILED IT WAS OLMSTEAD BROTHERS PREPARATION FOR SALE IN AND THE LAND OF PRESERVATION. 1 THIS NOW IN 4V 9S 44 0 z 0 34. AND ON THREE SIDES BY WATER, IS SURROUNDED THE SITE DEVELOPED FOR BOATING AND BATHING. VAN BE EASILY IT HAS AN INTERESTING VARIETY OF TOPOGRAPHIC FEATURES, TO SMOOTH FROM RUGGED FLATS, VARYING FROM HILLS TO AND IT HAS A PLEASANT CONTRAST OF FOLIAGE TERRAIN. TO VEGETATION, RANGING FROM HEAVILY WOODED AREAS OPEN GRASSY FIELD. NO TREES ON IT, THE PENINSULA ORIGINALLY HAD BUT SINCE THE 19TH CENTURY LANDSCAPING DEVELOPMENT THERE ARE LARGE TREES LINING THE ONCEPLANNED STREETS. MATTED DOWN TO WALK EXPERIENCE PATH PASSING FROM WOODED OCEAN. ON THE IS TOWARD AND TASKET FERRY, WHICH PASSES WITHIN OF AIR LANDING REACH. CAN EASILY NEARBY WERE SIDE, EASY TO PASSES NEED MANY THE EAST, is BEACH GREAT ITS ISLANDS ATLANTIC THE HORIZON OF THE FOURTH EYE MAGNIFICENT, WITH THE IS AND FACILITIES. RECREATIONAL WORLD'S END MARKING ROW OF TREES OF NANTASKET WITH THE PENINSULA COMPLETELY STREETS SHORELINE OVER THE BAY TO DOT THE THESE AHEAD. THE VIEW ON THREE SIDES WHICH AN OTHER-WORLD SOMETHING OF A DOUBLE WITH GRASS, A CURVING IS IT BE TAPPED. OPERATES SIX MONTHS A HUNDRED YARDS FACILITIES OF THE COULD BE TO BE ESTABLISHED. OF HIGHWAYS A NETWORK THE NAN- OF THE YEAR, SITE. PROVIDED A SYSTEM IF THE 35. THE SITE OF WORDD'S END HAS GREAT POTENTIALITIES AS THE LOCATION FOR A CULTURAL CONFERENCE CENTER. DEVELOPED WITH SKILL AND VERY EASILY BECOME IMAGINATION, "AN EXPERIENCE IN IT COULD ITSELF". ORGAN IZATIONAL REQUIREMENTS ' 'SE V i WYA J 9 I A A ~dttIEI i lo" V I' li / / / t t t -4 V I 4- qkkp LA Ii 1%. 36. IS IT INSPIRATIONAL IMPORTANT THAT THE MOST QUALITY DESIRED OF THE SITE IS NOT CONTRADICTED BY THOSE ELEMENTS WHICH TAKE CARE OF THE ORGANIZATIONAL RE- QUIREMENTS. THE HOUSING OF THESE FUNCTIONS BE CAREFULLY INTEGRATED WITH THE LIFE OF THE CENTER. INDIVIDUAL AND SPIRIT THE WHOLE PATTERN OF THE CENTER SHOULD ACHIEVE THE SORT OF TOTALITY WE THE MUST CONFEREE TO BECAUSE THE CENTER IS WOULD WISH ACQUIRE WHILE HERE. A PROTOTYPE AND HAS NO PRE- DESSOR, MANY OF THE ORGANIZATIONAL AND DESIGN RE- QUIREMENTS WILL HAVE TO BE ARBITRARILY SET, ALLOW- ING FOR THE POSSIBILITY OF CHANGE AFTER THE CENTER HAS BEGUN OPERATION. FUNCTIONS INTO TWO I. THE BUT AS NOW CONCEIVED, THE OF THE CENTER DIVIDE ITS SPACE REQUIREMENTS BASIC PARTS: CONFERENCE AREA, A. INCLUDING STAFF FACILITIES FOR ADMINISTRATION AND SEARCH* B, GENERAL CONFERENCE SPACES 2. THE HOUSING AREA, , INCLUDING A. HOUSING UNITS B. RELAXATION C. SNACK FOR CONFEREES, AND CONVERSATION AREAS, BAR AND RESTAURANT FACILITIES. RE- 37. A DETAILED ANALYSIS IS AS FOLLOWS: CONFERENCE AREA I. STAFF FACILITIES SHOULD A. INCLUDE: OFFICES FOR THE ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF (A DIRECTOR, TWO ASSISTANTS, SECRETARIES). THE BUSINESS WOULD TAKE IN THIS FUNCTIONS PLACE. INVATATIONS, HANDLES IT IS AND TWO AREA THAT OF THE THE STAFF SCHEDULES CENTER ISSUES ACTIVITIES, FINANCIAL AND CLERICAL WORK, MANAGES THE AND COORDINATED ACTIVITIES OF THE CENTER. B. OFFICES AND WORK SPACE FOR THE RESEARCH STAFF (RESEARCH DIRECTOR, FOUR ASSISTANTS, AND TWO SECRETARIES). THE RESEARCH STAFF PREPARES DATA AND THE NECESSARY INFORMATION REQUIRED FOR THE CONFERENCES AND ORGAMEZES THE IT COMMUNICATIONS FOR THE CONFERENCES; ALSO PROCESSES DOCUMENTS FOR PUBLICATION, DIRECTS 2. RADIO, TV, AND WIRE ACTIVITIES. CONFERENCE FACILITIES SHOULD A. GENERAL MEETING HALL. WILL BE HELD INCLUDE OCCASIONALLY THERE AN EXTRA-LARGE CONFERENCE A GENERAL MEETING OF ALL THE OR CONFERENCES OR 38. WITH LIMITED A MEETING PUBLIC ATTENDANCE* THIS HALL PROVIDES AN ENCLOSED SPACE SUCH MEETINGS; B. 250. CAPACITY APPROXIMATELY CONFERENCE ROOMS. THE AREAS WHERE THE ACTUALLY MEET NEED TO BE HIGHLY CONFERENCES IS NO SET PATTERN OF PROCEDURE FLEXIBLE. IN ORDER FOR DURING THE MAY TAKE ON EXTREME CONFERENCE, AND MANY INFORMALITY IN SIMPLE CONVERS3TION GROUPS AND SIMILAR GATHERINGS. PROVISIONS FOR FOUR CONFERENCES WITH CAPA- CITY OF FIFTY EACH SHOULD BE PROVIDED. C. LIBRARY. FOR A VERY LIMITED SHOULD BE PROVIDED THE STORAGE OF INFORMATION OBTAINED FOR THE CONFERENCES BY THE RESEARCH STAFF. ACCESS D. LOUNGES AND RELAXATION AREAS. THERE SHOULD BE AMPLE PROVISION FOR LEISURE IN THE CON- FERENCE E. IS NEEDED FOR STAFF AND CONFEREES. ACTIVITIES OF VISUAL AIDS ROOM. A RESTRAINED NATURE. AN AREA OF APPROXIMATELY 75 CAPACITY SHOULD BE PROVIDED FERENCE AREA F. OUTDOOR READILY ACCESSIBLE ASSEMBLY AREA. IN THE CON- TO ALL. A MEETING PLACE SHOULD BE PROVIDED FOR LARGE GATHERINGS FOR INTERCONFERENCE MEETINGS AND LIMITED TAINMENT (RECITALS, SMALL CAPACITY APPROXIMATELY DRAMATIC 350. ENTER- PRODUCTIONS) 39. HOUSING AREA 1. HOUSING UNITS A. FOR CONFEREES SHOULD FACILITIES FOR AND GUESTS. INCLUDE MARRIED AND SINGLE WHILE IT CONFEREES IS EXPECTED THAT' AP- PROXIMATELY ONE-HALF THE CONFEREES WILL BRING THEIR WIVES (OR HUSBANDS), THAT THE UNITS BE EASILY HOUSE EITHER IT IS DESIRABLE CONVERTABLE TO INDIVIDUALS OR COUPLES. HOUSING UNITS SHOULD PROVIDE THE THE PRIVACY SO NEEDED WHBRE A PERSON #AN RETREAT TO THE DAY'S IT ACTIVITIES. AFTER SHOULD CONTAIN MINIMUM COOKING FACILITIES FOR FIXING BREAKFASTS AND REFRESHMENTS. HOUSING SHOULD BE READILY ACCESSIBLE TO AREAS AND CENTER WILL BE CONFERENCE FOUND AFTER FORMAL HOURS. RELAXATION AND CONVERSATION PROVISION SHOULD BE AREAS. MADE FOR SMALL GATHERINGS AND DISCUSSIONS, EASILY AMPLE INFORMAL ACCESSIBLE AND INTIMATE. C. RESTAURANT BE SERVED AND SNACK BAR. IN ALMOST WHILE SNACKS COULD ANY ACTIVITY AREA, THE RESTAURANT SHOULD PROVIDE AN HIGH-POINT OF THE DAY. 120, ' CONVERSATION, SINCE MUCH OF THE STIUULATION OF THE B. FOR RELAXATION ASSUMING TWO SHIFTS INSPIRATIONAL CAPACITY APPROXIMATELY EATING. 40. IN D. HOUSING A SMALL CONJUNCTION WITH THE CAPACITY CINEMA FOR FILMS SHOULD BE PROVIDED. PERSONS. APPROXIMATELY 60 IN ADDITION TO THE AREAS AND I. FACILITIES SHOULD BE INTEGRETED PROVIDED: RECREATIONAL ACTIVITY AREAS, BEACH, BOAT STORAGE AND 2. FOLLOWING BASIC REQUIREMENTS, THE MAINTENANCE CENTER, INCLUDING DOCK, GOLF COURSE, ETC. GARAGES FOR VEHICLES, INCLUDING STORAGE FOR MAINTENANCE EQUIPMENT (GROUNDS), A SMALL SHOP, AND GENERAL STORAGE SPACE. 3. RADio-TV TRANSMISSION TOWER AND EQUIPMENT. 4. NECESSARY MECHANICAL FACILITIES, INCLUDING PUMP FOR WATER SUPPLY, ETC. 5. SMALL COMMISSARY FOR FOODSTUFFSy BEVERAGES, WHILE MANY OF THE REQUIREMENTS IT IS PLACE, MOUNT: ETC. ARE ARBITRARYAND IMPOSSIBLE TO PREDICT WHAT CHANGES MIGHT TAKE ONE REQUIREMENT SEEMS TO STAND OUT AS PARATHE VALUE OF THE IS MEASURED PRI- ITS TOTAL RANGE OF EXPERIENCES, MARILY IN GRATED ATMOSPHERE. OUR DESIGN CENTER SOLUTION. ITS FOR THIS WE ARE STRIVING INTE- IN AM-- bx -a PP&- w ~w 1 V - so B IBLIOGRAPHY POLITICS . ARISTOTLE. BACON, 1923. THE HERITAGE ESSAYS. ROGER. J.E.C. WALDEN. TRANSLATED BY THE MCMILLAN Co., LONDON: PRESS, 1945 THE UNIVERSE AND DR. EINSTEIN. BARNETT, LINCOLN. BOOK, THE NEW AMERICAN LIBRARY,1952 MENTOR A NEW YORK: NEW YORK: PATTERNS OF CULTURE. BENEDICT, RUTH. 1948 LIBRARY, A MENTOR BOOK, THE NEW AMERICAN CHILDE, V. NEW YORK: MAN MAKES HIMSELF. BOOK, THE NEW AMERICAN LIBRARY, 1951 GORDON. A MENTOR CHILDE, V. WHAT GORDON. HAPPENED IN HISTORY. NEW YORKt 1943 PENGUIN BOOmS, EDUCATIONAL PROBLEMS OF SPECIAL CULTURE COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY PRESS, 1949. CONFERENCE ON GROUPS. CONFERENCE OF SCIENCE, PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION IN THEIR NEW YORK: RELATION TO THE DEMOCRATIC WAY OF LIFE. 1948 HARPER-S PUBLISHING Co., ' SCIENTIFIC SPIRIT AND THE DELOCRATIC KING'S CROWN PRESS, 1945. LONDON: CONFERENCE ON THE FAITH. AND EINSTEIN, ALBERT PHYSICS. OF FLEXNER, S. WALTER "FIVE THE EVOLUTION 1938. AND FOUNDATIONS. PUBLISHING CO., FRIES, HORACE ACTION". GROPIUS, FUNDS ABRAHAM. HARPERS LEOPOLD. INFIELD, NEW YORK: NEW YORK: 1952. SUGGESTIONS FOR RESEARCH AND VOL 1; No. 2(FEB, 1952) TRANSFORMATION AND OTHERS. BAUHAUS 1919-1928 CHARLES T. BRAFORD, 1952. HACKETT, BRIAN. MARSHALL, MAN. SOCIETY. AND ENVIRONMENT. LONDON: 1950. PHILANTHROPIC FOUNDATIONS AND HIGHER HOLLIS, ERNEST V. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY PRESS, 1938 EDUCATION. NEW YORK: BIBLIOGRAPHY (CONTINUED) MAN IN HUXLEY, JULIAN. A MENTOR BOOD, THE INSTITUTE FOR THE ITS PURPOSE. NEW YORK: THE MODERN WORLD. 1951 LIBRARY, NEW AMERICAN SCIENCE-IT$ BACKGROUND AND TRANSFORMATION. VOLUME 1: NO. 2 (FEB, UNITY OF INTERNATIONLINSTITUTE JACKS, NEW YORK: OF INTELLECTUAL COOPERATION, MONTHLY COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY PRESS. BULLETINS, JANUARY-MAY LAWRENCE NEW YORK: PEARSALL. HARPER'S 1940 EDUCATION THROUGH RECREATION. PUBLISHING CO., 1932. NEW YORK: ART AND SCIENTIFIC THOUGHT. dOHNSON, MARTIN. 1946. FABER AND FABER, LMT. "REFLECTIONS ON DESIGN EDUCATION". KALLMAN, GERHARD. NO. 3 (MARCH 1952) VOL. 1: TRANSFORMATION. KEPPEL, OREDERICK P. AMERICAN LIFE. KEPES, GYORGY. THEOBOLD. KEPES, GYORGY. -THE FOUNDATION; ITS PLACE IN THE MACMILLAN CO. 1930. NEW YORK: LANGUAGE OF VISION. PAUL CHICAGO: 1949. "SCALE, STRUCTURE, TRANSFORMATION. VOLUME 1: AND RHYTHM". NO. 2 (FEB, 1952) "THE KOCHER, A. LAWRENCE AND PEARSTYNE, HOWARD. THE NEW ARCHITECTURE ARCHITECTURAL CENTER". EDITED BY PAUL ZUCKER. AND CITY PLANNING F. HUBNER AND CO., 1944. NEW YORK: MASON, THEORY OF PLAY. BERNARD AND MITCHELL, ELINOR. BARNES AND CO., 1937. YORK: NEW THE PERSON AND THE COMMON GOOD. MARITAIN, JACQUES. SCRIBNERS AND SONS, 1949. NEW YORK: THE NEW VISION AND ABSTRACT OF MOHOLY-NAGY, LAZLO. WITTENBORN SCHULTZINC AND ARTIST. NEW YORK: MOHOLY^NAGY, LAZLO. PAUL THEOBOLD, NEUMATH, OTTO. ALFRED A. VISION IN MOTION. CHICAGO. 1944. MODERN MAN IN THE KNOPF, 1939. MAKING. NEW YORK: 1949. 1952) (CONTINUED) BIBLIOGRAPHY MENTOR 1; No. 3 (MARCH THE SLAUGHTER, GERTRUDE. THOMPSON, IN *CULTURE SHEPARD, WARD. VOLUME NEW AMERICAN BOOK, THE D'ARCY W. ON TUDOR PRESS1944. YORK: NEW THE MEANING OF EVOLUTION. SIMPSON, GEORGE GAYLORD. A NEW PHILOSOPHY. BERTRAND. RUSSELL, 1952) FREDERICK. AMAZING AND PRESS, FORM. CAMBRIDGE: 1948. UNITED STATES STATE DEPARTMENT BULLETIN. "ACTIVITIES THE INTERNATIONAL COMMITTEE ON SCIENTIFIC AND JUNE 1946. CULTURAL COOPERATION." UNITED STATES STATE DEPARTMENT BULLETIN. COOPERATION PROGRAM--1938--1943", UTTENBACK, W. WEINER, E. "THE CULTURAL THE HUMAN USE OF HUMAN BEINGS. HOUGHTON MIFFLIN, WHYTE, OF GROUP THINKING AND CONFERENCE LEADERSHIP. NORBERT. WHYTE, LANCELOT SYMPOSIUM. YORK 1949. CRISIS". TRANSFORMATION. GROWTH CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY, BOSTON: 1950. ASPECTS OF FORM, A L. (EDITOR) NEW YORK: PELLEGRIM AND CUDALEY, LANCELOT L. A MENTOR BOOK, THE NEXT THE DEVELOPMENT IN MAN. NEW AMERICAN LIBRARY, 1951 NEW YORK: 1952. V V -r -7 -'V 7M t 4 Isl * * N OH 0 0 S Le ~ * a -v (. y4 4? - I Y 1-- a Ti K -I HOUSING I fm IN- I a MW a 8 a a MM,a [Pooa u a wu a I'" smfrlmr 00 WINM Qmm ""J* 14M QQ Mll I C I IL 8e s"as *"*** ammoan a a a W&&aa hs *ECgiO CL ami QANPE Kmam n NOWQau m- a 0 a - a a MMr Wl sm mm a a aea -a mM AA -*#- - - ~ ~ aa - an aa FmlJ1iLL e Aw fikp molowd I h 0T - n I - naIe NiK NQQ QMA QMQn*F" QIL TYPiCAj. CONFERENCE ARRANGEMENTS *1 lyI~ "r, 4,A T4 Sfl 42 $ IE -0 A r w~-~ ji IwLiL f BOB" -