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Energy Analysis.
Bazjanac, Vladimir – Progressive Architecture, 1981
The Aquatic Center at Corvallis (Oregon) is analyzed for energy use. Energy conservation in the building would be accomplished best through heavy insulation of exterior surfaces and the maximization of passive solar gain. (Author/MLF)
Descriptors: Energy Conservation, Recreational Facilities, Swimming Pools
Plane on Plain: Recreational Facilities Building, Southern Illinois University.
Progressive Architecture, 1980
Program, structure, and mechanical system are handled as interlocking elements in a sports facility for Southern Illinois University. (Author)
Descriptors: Architectural Character, Building Design, Higher Education, Recreational Facilities
Forms of Recreation.
Progressive Architecture, 1981
Two Oregon recreational facilities, the Tualatin Hills Sports Complex and the Corvallis Aquatic Center, designed by architects Broome, Oringdulph, O'Toole, Rudolf and Associates, share the bold application of color and clarity of design. (Author/MLF)
Descriptors: Architectural Character, Building Design, Color, Recreational Facilities
From Recess to Hang-out: The Design of Open Space Opportunities
Batchelor, James P.; Rhodeside, Deana – Progressive Architecture, 1976
An award from the 23rd P/A Awards Program for a research report that analyzes the activities around seven Boston community schools and recommends ways to create usable open spaces. (Author/MLF)
Descriptors: Architectural Research, Awards, Community Schools, Recess Breaks
A Place in Which the Soul Can Dance: Joseph E. Cole Recreation Center, Washington, D.C.
Progressive Architecture, 1978
A therapeutic recreation center for the retarded and handicapped is proving that barrier-free design has come of age. (Author/MLF)
Descriptors: Architectural Barriers, Building Design, Design Requirements, Disabilities
A Game for All Seasons, 1971: Recreational Facilities, University of Oregon
Progressive Architecture, 1973
Handball and tennis courts are covered with a large slatted roof with slats open to the north to provide protection from the winter rain and summer sun as well as allow adequate ventilation and good illumination from the diffused north light. (Author/MF)
Descriptors: Building Design, Climate, College Buildings, Construction Materials
The Stadium: All-American Monument
Progressive Architecture, 1971
The sports stadium is a civic monument; getting it built is more an exercise in politics and economics than it is in design. (Author)
Descriptors: Athletic Fields, Athletics, Building Design, Parking Facilities
A Georgia Peach.
Morton, David – Progressive Architecture, 1980
At the Shenandoah Solar Recreation Center in Georgia, solar energy is used not only for heating and cooling, but also for ice making. (Author/MLF)
Descriptors: Air Conditioning, Building Design, Community Centers, Energy Conservation
Judicious Juxtapositions. Hampshire College Recreational Facility
Stephens, Suzanne – Progressive Architecture, 1975
A recreational building at Hampshire College in Amherst, Massachusetts, situated at the center of the campus adjoining the library, helps break down barriers traditionally maintained between the disciplines. (Author/MLF)
Descriptors: Architectural Character, Building Design, Campus Planning, College Buildings
Tight Site. John F. Kennedy Recreational Center, Cleveland, Ohio; P/A Building Cost Analysis 2
Progressive Architecture, 1973
Describes the John F. Kennedy Recreation Center, Cleveland, Ohio, which combines the recreational and athletic requirements of three distinct clients on a confined parcel of land. This building cost analysis is the second in a series. (See EA 503 949). Other related articles are EA 503 950-951, EA 504 571-572, and EA 504 578. (Author/MF)
Descriptors: Architectural Programing, Building Innovation, Classification, Community Centers