Architecture and Planning ETDs

Publication Date

6-5-1962

Abstract

An airport is much like a telephone -- it has little use by itself, but becomes increasingly useful as its numbers grow.

The time interval in aircraft improvement will be shortened to a degree comparable to the time mastery of the principle of aviation itself. Consequently, for airport planning it is not enough to base judgment on decadent gradualism. Today's plans must be based on the fact that the future growth of air traffic will be phenomenal.

The accommodation of present demands with sufficient facilities to service anticipated growth is the backbone of this thesis.

Language

English

Document Type

Thesis

Degree Name

Architecture

Department Name

School of Architecture and Planning

First Committee Member (Chair)

John James Heimerich

Second Committee Member

George Smith Wright

Third Committee Member

Donald Paul Schlegel

Comments

This is a bachelor's thesis in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Architecture.

Included in

Architecture Commons

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