University of South Carolina Libraries
Hi Members of Atlanta ha* Dundee s. Several bands? the dub. (Photo by John Parne Pluralism a m from page 13 What this shows is a kind of simplistic microcosm of what critic Rosalind Krauss termed "the myth of pluralism" this summer. What Krauss meant was that the public, often encouraged by short-sighted critics, view art as a kind of aesthetic free-for-all, thus the infamous line, "anything is art these days." Obviously, this notion arises out of the Iiuiuciuua I rtllgcs U1 1UCU1UIH and styles contemporary artists express themselves through, here interpreted as pluralistic fragmentation. The impression of our own regional pluralism is \ .^co<*C si & : Subs ? All ^ if Thurs.-Fri. 5:30 p. j Fun center j Free Refills on ' Open Daily-Mon.-Tnurs liMHimiiRR9 the | Order Ai Fr< | 4437 OEVINE tamMmmMMmmmmmmmmmmm ;::-;^i^gii|^^>:;;:^ijiiiiii&::U:;<:$::WMk:::t'::<:;^lii^:^:'^::4^r<i^liii1i^:y:%:::::yr:< j I ^vj?H \ ;f|f .". *; wHk*" < nd "Choice" perform at t are scheduled to appear at c. >?> t isconception ? propagated, not by the n diversity of avant-garde ? expression, but by the p juxtapositioning of such avant-garde art pitted E ai?ninst a H?fAPoHirn -O ~ ?VVV.UH?C, g traditional art continuing to c flourish. When individuals view such a paradoxical ? blend, their response is 5, predictably like that of S( Parris, "people are willing to try different things," sf wnen in tact this is not the gt case. The statement would vj more correctly read, "Some 0j people (artists) are willing to try different things, but an r< equally large portion are content to rehash past ^ triumphs in the name of V( decoration." Sj ii-&jpreriie:olutely the Biggest in Tow rou can Eat < m.-9:30 p.m. * Delivery Servffee Av Tea Pickup free copy o .11 a.m.-iop.m. Frl. &Sat tampusjj^Qrt Jacksoi i nan esbb E59 SS9 BSD BBS BBS ESS 1 ny 12" Whole sub and ;e Large ice Te Offer Fvnirpc in/R/an ?"fvti v / vr wv gggggggggggggggggggggig Y OUR NO ^.? .^r%rM-rv V* i i CHOPPED 'ill ' : m *!+>/>'itViii'??'miliW.i'imils^Lli.^ *' ' 767 ST, ANDREWS RE OSGOOD AT HUNG! LI MAI L & DUTCH SQ Dundee with bai Students wanting to be o :atered to at a Columbia >ar can find it at Dundee's ir lestaurant and Saloon. a Manager David Adams, a p JSC alumnus, is sue- Ii :essfully attempting to s< ittract the college crowd w vith 80 cent bottled beer, n ock 4n' roll bands and c< ountless specials. Ironically, Dundee's is Sc ocated in the old building ci yhich formerly housed k )'Sheas. In Dundee's four ? nonths of operation, Adams ci lnitYlC it" hoc AUIIIIO IV AIUO lUUgl 1 IU Vjp eat the old image. "You wj an't mix a bar crowd," said idams. "I've always wanted 3 run a bar for college tudents, and we try to keep ut any undesirables." / Dundee's large size is a / oticeable convenience, ark wood stain and fresh aint add to a warmlyimmed atmosphere. luring stage performances slightly raised terrace, nmnlpfp with militi<*c J ...... * ibles and padded seats, rovides the best view of the and. When seats become :arce, however, a isplaced aisle near the age draws most of the anding crowd, obscuring sion of those at a number tables. Angled lights illuminate scently stained, long bar. aped to the mirror behind ie bar are numerous ad jrtisements of the weekly >ecials, most reminiscent \ I \ ? % I |L n " 5 Inly $3.98 1 (or order from menu) 'ailable (minimum order) j f Leonard Losers g 11 a.m.-i2p.m. % vArea" Get a | fa I 782-9279 | ' BK3BR;.S>?> v -5- %'" ' ' " lliiiy ... 8 th. tt'ly Steakhouse .A DR. CAYCE K ? COLUMBIA W JBUll At 's attra< ids and f grocery-front windows. ^ A spacious game room ^ icludes the usual arcade musements and, surrisingly, an additional bar.?M i a far corner lies alll ecluded "comfort zone"|| ith television, backgam-|| ion boards and cozy|| ouches. Upcoming bands :heduled at Dundee's inude the Knighthawks, infolk, Rock Candy, astern Seaboard and loice. Many outlandish ecials are coordinated ith the student calandar. Doors open at 3 p.m., with SPECIAL AS! aspe for train* In our Special Ass opportunity to work ferent functional are job placement on a Wewil University of So ... see you ***** ATTEND BORROW will be held according 3:30-4:30 7:30-8:30 ALL STUDENTS NATIONAL DIREC THE NURSING ST HEALTH PROFES! THE FALL 1980 SE CONFERENCES IN LOAN FUNDING ATTEND OR TRA IF YOU YOU H/> ATTEND AT ONE CONTACT THE C AND SCHOLARS sts crow specials appy hour from 4 to 8 londay through Friday. T ' had "I was in college for( CFTTrDC MJL^AJLJUX LM Great selection of sk Remember you'll never pay r you shop with Jeff Price. . . Qjjftvv Ba TENNIS 31 27 Millwood Ave./256-3511 ? B 5IGNMENTS... rial progra technically graduate ignments Program you w on meaningful projects in sas before a decision is mac longer range basis. I be interviewing at the uth Carolina on Octobe r placement office for deta Badische Co P.O. Drawer 3025 Anderson, S C., 29621 ^ EQ Member ol (he BASF Grouo iMfll an equal opporlunitv employe' ? m ON LOAN RECIPII ERS' CONFER in Gambrel! Hall, roo to the following sche p.m. October 6, 7, 8, p.m. October 7,8,9, WHO HAVE BORROW r STUDENT LOAN (NC UDENT LOAN (NSL) F SIONS LOAN (HPL) PR EMESTER, MUST ATTEh ORDER TO BE ELIGIBI . GRADUATING SENIC KIcroinTr * * mii ? ?? ,i<?o*w!\ir I O VVIILL NO I vVE ANY QUESTIONS OF THE SCHEDULED )FFICE OF STUDENT Fl HIPS AT 777-8134. d A% > in I began working at the light, and have always a yearning to run a bar the college student.'' ???wm i ' -etail again when / SKI I / RUNNING /RACOUETBALL oozer Sh. Ctr. 798-7040 \ im r es ill have the several difle regarding >r 7,1980 ils. rporation { ! i aa J i \ I ENTS 1 j i ENCES im i 53 1 dule: 9, 10, 13, 14 I 14 'ED FROM THE ; )SL) PROGRAM, 'ROGRAM, OR OGRAM FOR JD ONE OF THE ?E FOR FURTHER )RS MUST ALSO BE RELEASED OR CANNOT TIMES, PLEASE NANCIAL AID __ ?J