that makes accommodation to our older education 
establishment quite difficult. One strategy of cultural response 
would be to raise the visual level of the TV image to enable the 
young student to gain access to the old visual world of the 
classroom and the curriculum. This would be worth trying as a 
temporary expedient. But TV is only one component of the 
electric environment of instant circuitry that has succeeded 
the old world of the wheel and nuts and bolts. We would be 
foolish not to ease our transition from the fragmented visual 
world of the existing educational establishment by every 
possible means.

    The existential philosophy, as well as the Theatre of the 
Absurd, represents anti-environments that point to the critical 
pressures of the new electric environment. Jean Paul Sartre, as 
much as Samuel Beckett and Arthur Miller, has declared the