The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 01, 1980, Page Page 14, Image 14
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