Author: Goode, A;Percy, A L
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Goode, A;Percy, A L
The Structural Engineer, Volume 12, Issue 10, 1934
WHEN engineering as we now understand it began to become prominent a little more than a hundred years ago, the term “Civil Engineering” was introduced, i.e. “Civil Engineering” as distinguished from “Military Engineering.” Ewart S. Andrews
FEW buildings present so many difficulties to the architect and engineer as cinemas and theatres, and apart from the exacting limitations imposed by various authorities which tend to cause complications, there remains the major question of method of construction. G.E. Cooper
Sir,-Mr. J. F. Butler’s proposed 3 per cent. increase in the professional man’s fees will be applauded by all members; but whence the fees? Big London clients may look upon fees as airy trifles; but in the provinces it is a difficult job to get the average so-called “business man” to realise that an architect serves any other purpose than that of being a necessary evil created to satisfy the local bye-laws.