The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, December 06, 1978, Page Page 8, Image 8
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The o
Souther
By J
An Arctilt?ctur?
Coll?9?, 1*01-11
$15.95
Did you know that in 1970 th<
the buildings and grounds of tl
seshoe," to the National Regis
Architectural History of the So
iff ill n t-i i
murriii oryan, you would nav
The book, published in 1976,
niversary of USC, featured a
copies. It was, and still is avail*
Twelve pages of photographs
? the first being a reproducti
Carolina College, and the last a
during restoration in 1976. The
Gay of paintings of the nortl
painted circa 1850 by Willian
Sloan contributes some excell
Library, the Horseshoe, the
College.
EVEN BEFORE beginning
authoritative air and the prese
1 il * l * i i-i
anu uie iorewora Dy faui r.
Norton points out that not <
terparts such as Yale, Princ
similar interior spaces, "for th
were themselves alike."
The work contains numeroui
points out, "have survived var
students who were not always
stitution."
THE BOOK is broken down ir
spanning the 54 years. The first
...? i -e 4i.~ ? a.
wiiiv.il wc icani ui uic great, an
and gave helpful advice. These
greatest architects of the eai
highly respected New Englan*
This book is very well-resea
documents and letters along w
paintings and drawings. The ai
on the development of South Ci
1976, it might have been more I
to students today to have co
Despite a few illegible drawii
filled with a lot of interesting
A Gourmet's I
U<knr\%r Ilmii* A OA T AA
nuppj a av/ui t.uv " # . w mvn.
Gourmet Sandwiches Serve
Great Drinks - Nightly Ent
Open Mon. - Fri. 11-2a.m.. &
j Happy Hour Tuesday 12-2
plHMMBMnalMli
.At HISTORY OF 11 11 ^
rigin of
I I I
n ouuoings
Ames Rokosny
I Hfttory of ttoa South Carolina
155 by John Morrill Bryan;
b U.S. Department of the Interior ad
le old c& ipus, now known as "the I
ter of Historic sites? If you had read
uth Carolina College (1801-1855) by J
e.
the bicentennial year and the 175th
limited edition of 200 hardcover, bo
ihle in nnnerhark
are featured at the beginning of the b
ion of Robert Mills' proposal for Sc
phot oof workmen outside Elliot Coll
set includes two photographs by Cha
1 and south sides of the "Horseshc
1 Harrison Scar bo ugh. Kathleen Le
ent color shots of the South Carolini
President's House, and De Sauss
the body of the book one senses
nee of intense research from the pho
Norton.
>nly was USC visually similar to c<
eton and Dartmouth, it also provi
e educational activities promoted wi
3 letters and documents, which, Noi
j it. ? _ _ e i
iuus iiics anu uie ravage 01 recaicur
i in sympathy with the ideals of the
lto four chapters, in chronological on
is entitled "The Design Competition
chitects of the time who made propoi
; writers include Robert Mills, one of
ly 19th Century, and Peter Bannei
i architect.
rched; it contains numerous interes
'itn tne duplications of some fascina
ithor spent a lot, possibly too much, t
arolina College. Since it was publishe
beneficial and probably more interes
vered the developments up until 1
lgs and some unnecessary letters, i
facts.
12/6 Fashion Sha
by Happy Dash<
k J| 12/7 Bill Mosnicl
?\ ( * ^?',n Simoi
HI H^12/8 Rob Crosby
12/9 Susan llrqu
12/11 Fashion Sh
)e light br ,ndion
-Sat. Open 11 a.m. for Lur
d Till 12 Midnight Disco open at 4:
ertainment
it. 11-12 Dinner serve
a.m. nightly 6-12
Bureai
satiric
By Don Fobes
Malic* In BluiKterland by Thoma
Jr.; McGraw-Hill
Nearly everyone has h
of Murphy's First L
something can go wrong
Malice in Blunderland
violates Murphy's law.
packed with humor on e\
no tHo ? ?
uu M>v Wiuvauviouk wui
tape, regulations and
tation is left reeling by a
satire, Thomas L. Mart
paraphrase Murphy, if
goes right, this book doc
Author Martin, with i
cheek, informs the rei
there are "how-to" books
every subject under the
cepting bureaucracy. So t
fill the gap. He not onl)
gap, he splendidly spans
In the author's wordf
derland is a complex 1
least as complicated
energy physics, and t
requires an equally c
collection of laws and ]
ded *or its description Thus, I
J! 1 this book is to assembl
place, in related sequenc
.n the laws of organizati*
0 bureaucratic behavior th
found."
Martin proceeds to
x imaginary tenets, axior
. ciples and theories to scie
account for the mista
ece niiscues of bureaucrats i
the essential causes of th,
? Drevalf?nt in RlimHoplon/1
jg - ?- ~?.viv..?HU
ONE OF the units essi
the Blunderland theory
"kludge," which is "an ill
collection of poorly match
forming a distressing wh
t The kludge exhibits
' similarities with a th
definition of a committe
ded collection of the unfit cho
the unwilling by the incom
ton y
| THE BOOK
ier, y suggests fc
" in (f
sals ?) Carolina C
the X
J fl FOUNDINi
ting 7 The Pinckn?
imo w ^
din ,) a??
ting (.
iff8 <) by Frances Le
|?
?1 (* Published bi
" j [0 Drtxce jov
J, t at &19.<
y
ia 4 OUR GIFT TC
? ? *17.5<
ler <*
'ch 6 fl "must" f
' (? Carolinians c
^ i ? "buffs
jcratic wor
ally slashe
do the necessary. 2. i
, ^ people who, individual
1 n nothing, but collective^
and decide that nothi
leard tell done. 3. A group which i
,aw: "If getting something done
;, it will." on?y when, it consist
i_., mpmhprs nnp nf uihnm
cAjjiesaiy ?
Malice is ** sick and another ab
rcry page, As the above defin
*ld of red committee reveals, Ma
regimen- uP?n material tha
master of already familiar with
in Jr. To expounds on these.clast
anything An example is Murph
is. here are some corollai
tongue in impossible to make
ider that foolproof because foo
on nearly ingenious;" "Interc
i sun, ex- P^fs won't;" "All cor
ie aims to variable;" "After any i
r fills the un^ has been c
-1 oseomKloH awtt.o
i 11. ?UWV11?W1VU, VAUQ V.V1U}/
i: "Blun- be found on the bench,
world, at My 8iven computation,
as high *s most obviously c
therefore ke source of error.'
sxtensive |aws relating to t?
principles science are almost
he aim of 111 impact: "l. If it force
le in one ** ** breaks, it needed
ies, all of anyway. 2. When in do
anal and bi8ger hammer."
at can be Martin's humor ht
plenty big. His book is tl
establish work that one shouldn
ns, prin- isolation, for one feels
>ntifically compelled to jump up a
kes and
who "are ^ ^^^1
te malice
, H| Mil Gtrval?St.
iential to 11-1:15 A 4:45-4:00
' is the Hi
-assorted U ]
ing parts H ?
1 Broilei
ree-part fe Choice of
n . (H A FLr:-.\ 1
c. i. A :!
sen from
petent to MMBHBMHKMKSBH
CORNER
^ C l-L.
Jl OUUU1
hristmas -jfcS F~~
; ft
G FflmiLY || |
>y? of ft)! |
ith Carolina if&
ft. i
igh Williams |r|j |
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L| Harcourt, tm
anovich m;-i
s \ [ H
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rv mm
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or South N jS
knd history
USC Campus Book)
Id
>d
\ group of
ly, can do .
y can meet . / .
ng can be Li
a I in I W '
JUVVVVVU? *11
when, and ' ?3
of three happens
to -.W*.
sent." V. *
ition of a
urtin draws Wl fl
it many are y-^
i. But, he iJljUr
lie sayings.
y's law ? I HON
ies: "It is
anything someone,
Is are so hear this
hnnd?oWa
istants are Malice
nachine or municati
ompletely tradicting
onents will municati
," and "In book: "I
the figure understan
lorrect will But I am
what you
jchnocracy meant."
burlesque Perhaps
s?jam it. marize is
replacing himself vi
iubt, use a Maxim."
"Everyom
immer is the game
he tvDe of have all nf
1't read in all of the
constantly If you lil
nd shout to hold of Mi
?
| New
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d Liver
Two Vegetabh
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The Pinckr
South Car
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ItmTsl/tvjif
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...
mai m
flHlLANl)
/IAS L MARTIN JR
anyone, "Wait till you
one.
is comedic comon
at its best, conthe
theory of comons
expounded in the
know you believe you
d what you think I said,
not sure you realize that
heard is not what I
i the best way to sumto
let Martin speak for
a his "Martin's Minimax
This maxim holds that:
e knows that the name of
is to let the other guy
the little tats and to keep
big tits for yourself."
ce really big "tits," grab
ttlice in Blunderland.
rlais tej
Richland Mall M
11-3:1SA4:QO-t:OQ E ]
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