The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 07, 1986, Page 4, Image 4
Entertainment
4 Friday, November 7, 198$:
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! l< n '" 1 'iI BHHHHHHHHHHHHIHHi can watch them Heine fed at 10 The zoo offers nature classed
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En pointe
These ballerinas appear as rivals in "Pas do Quatra" as part of USC's fall
dance concert Nov. ft to 8. From bottom right, going clockwise, are Malanie
niunhmsn Sulla Farrara Qnain Wait anrf Parnllno Rriuilau
ABE YOU LOOKING FOR A NICE
\ TO STUDY, EAT & RELAX IN THl
| TO WARM UP WITH A CUP OF
COME TO GRANRY'S!
WE HAVE A LAr.GE VARIETY OF Mi
j { PRICED FOOD & FRIENDLY EMF
. W&P' MM^tSmmk^ ,- '-Jm - "'"
I UN Mrrncoin i ivjin run Tv^un
REFLEX SU
REG. PRICE S12.S
Limit (1) Per
Jjn /r Available in
8 *sizes^thru
: j DOWNTOWN COLUMBIA ? As!
I
Lions, tigers, bet
they're all at Rii
If you think, "You've seen one T
zoo, you've seen them all," then ni
you're in for a surprise if you st
visit the Riverbanks Zoo, off pi
1-26.
Riverbanks Zoo was awarded ai
the Governor's Cup Award for o
being South Carolina's most li
outstanding tourist attraction in c\
1V82 by the South Carolina el
Chamber of Commerce. Also, in el
February 1984 Parade magazine
named Riverbanks Zoo one of a
America's top 10 zoos. si
Riverbanks Zoo is unique d
because the animals are displayed y<
in exhibits that try to match their
natural habitats. Most of the g
animals are not controlled by T
cages, but contained through a v*
system of moats, walls and lights. n
WARM PLACE Betw
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COFFEE?
ODE RATE LY
'LOYEES.
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SI IPPHRT THF RFFI I
JEATSHIS
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)5 NOW ONLY.... i
Student (Must have va
10 Colors
i XL
ntity (Shop Early) No Rc
s Tuesday Nov. 11, 19f
3?mbly at Lady (5 blocks
*0 M
iplagfll
Staff Illustration by Robb Lane
irs, oh my,
rerbanks Zoo
he peacocks and chickens are
3t even contained, they just
roll around, along with the peole,
looking at the exhibits.
In addition, you will see
uthentic, lively animals. Instead
f glittery, deadbeat elephants
ke ones you may find at the cirjs,
you'll see real, live, dirty
ephants having an authentic
ephant-scent to them.
The tigers won't just curl up in
corner and show you an occaonal
yawn but will pace up and
own the exhibit and growl at
ou.
And the most attentionrabbing
of all are the sea lions.
ney pui on a snow oy seeing
hich one of them can splash the
lost water on the visitors. You
14 College Street
een Assembly & Main
elow The Horseshoe)
799-0916
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a.m. and 2 p.m. daily.
Another unique attraction is
the birdhouse, open from 10
a.m. to 5 p.m. Various types of
parrots, owls and even a bald
eagle line the outside of the birdhouse.
Birds in the inside of the
birdhouse are not caged. But the
big thing about the birdhouse is
uui wie live penguins, luuies ur
crocodiles thrown in but the
authentic rainstorms at 11 a.m., 1
and 3 p.m.
If you have been to the zoo,
but not lately, you are missing
out on the new arrivals such as
the East African crane, hatched
Sept. 2, 1986, or a capybara, the
world's largest rodent, born
April 24, 1986.
x'I $6 9S S/ i
V **" \ I ? Pointed /\ *
(T CL DC nri m + r\g\
W.J J KI IIIICU
2 doz. minimum order
$5.00 Screen Charge
w/student ID
T-SHIRTS
! 1109 Assembly St.
254-7940
White Only At
This Price
SBSSIPSPPPI^^
THIS WEI
Regular Sh
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7civcu wiiii ncikii nio ur ehjkcu
Specio
Small Shr
Served with French Fries or Baked
Speda
jl
M
keyt
f
emu*
tUPf
i
for children under 12 and will of
fer a seafcod preparation for
adults in February.
If you're still not convinced
that the zoo is the place to be,
maybe you Should try viewing the
people that go to the zoo:
Children pretending they're. ^
elephants, and jumping around W
like monkeys are not likely to
bore you.
Seeing the sea lions throw.
water on coupies or cnnaren running
from the chickens is certain- *
ly worth the $3.25 adult admission.
Groups with at least 15 peo
pie get discount rates. Riverbanks
Zoo is open from 9 a.m. to 4
p.m. daily.
? By Candy M. Barr
. ~ ?
The Gamecock
THE GAMECOCK is the atud?nt news*
paper of the University of South Carolina
and ia published three time* a week on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays during
the fall and spring semesters and weekly .
on Wednesdays during both summer sessions,
with the exception of university
holidays and examinaUon periods.
Opinions expressed in THE GAMECOCK
are those of the editors and not
those of the Unirersitv of South Carolina.
The Board of Student Publications and
Communications is ths publisher of THE ^
GAMECOCK. The Student Media Depart- %.
nicnt is the parent organisation of THE
GAMECOCK.
Change of address forms, subscription
requests and other correspondence should
be sent to THE GAMECdCK, Drawer A,
University of South Carolina, Columbia,
S.C. 29208.
Subscription rates are $18.00 for (1)
year, 18.00 per fall or spring semester and
13.00 for both summer sessions. Third
class postage paid at Columbia, S.C.
THE GAMECOCK is a licensed student
organisation of the University of South
Carolina and receives funding from student
activity fees.
:XS CATCH
irimp Dinner
Potato, Hu?h Puppies and Cole Slaw
I $4.20 ?<
Imp Dlnnvr
Potato, Hush Puppies and Cole Slaw {
I $3.50
Rd. 1208 Knox Abbott Dr..
! Cayce, Ph 790-1654 I
3200 Two Notch Rd.
Ph. 786-0160
ulck carry out service. |
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