ARCHITECTURE
ITS RELATION TO CITIZENSHIP. By Telegraph.—Pkßss Association. Dunedin, February 11. In his presidential address at the annual of the New Zealand .Institute of Architects. Mr. W. N. Pago (Wellington), president, spoke on the relation of architecture to true citizenship, and strongly emphasised the urgent need for town planning and for interesting tlie general public in architecture. Appealing for sympathy, support and fair trial for tho architectur. al course at the university,' he declared it comprised our whole duty and mission not only to students, but to the eiti’zens of the country generally, to enab'e them to build better cities and proper environment to combat feverish tawdrine c s wl’ic-h to-day amounted to a very real evil.
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Dominion, Volume 19, Issue 118, 12 February 1926, Page 4
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117ARCHITECTURE Dominion, Volume 19, Issue 118, 12 February 1926, Page 4
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