Design Guide: Band Training Facilities
DG-1110-3-119
Architectural Programming
March 1983
Figure 2-2. Band Rehearsal (The U.S. Army Band and Chorus; Brucker Hall, Ft. Myer, Vs.)
Operations activities of performance group leaders (brass,
Refreshments-food vending, coffee, drinks.
q
q
woodwind, percussion).
Mail distribution (optional function; not in all facilities).
q
q Administrative
activities, including: transportation,
8. Storage and Supply (see Figure 2-8)
operations, information, training, recruiting/re-enlistment,
performance commitments, personnel, budget, issues,
q
Unit Supply administration and operation.
general clerical.
Receipt, storage, maintenance, issue and collection, for:
q
q Charge-of-Quarters (CQ) activities (see 9. Transition,
non-issued instruments and uniforms; instrument cases;
below).
equipment, including lighting, electronic equipment, porta-
q Information/communication, within band and externally.
ble generators, etc.; heraldic regalia; expendable musi-
cal supplies (reeds, wax, strings); musical instrument
-- Personal Support. (see Figure 2-7)
7.
repair parts; general and office supplies; and linens
Individually-issued uniform and instrument storage.
q
(possibly in Band Training Facility; may be handled at
barracks, by HQ command or otherwise).
Instrument cleaning.
q
Security is a critical concern, especially for high-cost instru-
Uniform pressing.
q
q
ments and equipment.
Showers and changing, before and after or between
q
Uniform cleaning-collection and distribution; cleaning typi-
performances.
q
cally done out of facility.
Toileting.
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Instrument repair.
.
Relaxation and recreation during break times; lounging,
q
q
Weapons storage (optional function; typically not in band
cards, table games, magazine reading, pool, ping pong,
q
facility).
table hockey, etc.
2-4
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