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Guide to Gai for informed By CHUCK DEAN Staff writer It's football time again! And everyone knov football is synonymous with chicken. They g hand in hand, chicken and football. Tailgating often more fun than the game itself. Yet, 'Coc fans are often at a loss as where to shop for the chicken, making a spur-of-the-moment chicke choice that leaves everyone unsatisfied. To solve this immense problem, here is a Guid to Gamecock Chicken in the Columbia area; ur biased, revealing, and to the bone: The Big Bird, located at 625 Main St., phon 771-4455, offers a tailgating special: a 10-piec chicken bucket with rolls for $7.75 plus tax. Th 19-nippp r?Vnr?lr*?r? HaqI nr\moe urifk ^ ? ** ' - ? ^avvv Viiivnvu uvui VV111VO VT nil IU113 CillU d JJUj each of cole slaw and potato salad. The lady said cost $12.50" . . . or something like that." Finally the Big Bird offers a 20-whole-wing special ? roll included ? for $6.50. Rupert's Wings, located at 2729 Rosewooi Drive, phone 252-9464, known for its chickei wings, draft beer and good movies, offers n< tailgating special because they claim "our wing are too good." Chick-Fil-A, located at Columbia Mall, phon 788-6732, Woodhill Mall, phone 776-7733, an< Dutch Square Mall, phone 772-7694, is America' only mall-exclusive chicken hut and offers a choio between either four Fil-A sandwiches or four eight piece boxes of nuggets, four cole slaws and fou There's More ti There's the Fit, MAKITHE >< The Finest 5 Pi Guys & Gi Qui iSBB^^l===S^^SB!SSSBa^=^BS I w 1 CapW \ M MilU tnecock Chickei ' "jB It it brownies for $10.95 plus tax. r, Bojangles Famous Chicken'n Biscuits has seven s stores in the Columbia area. The 1425 Sumter St. location, phone 765-9301, is the closest to d Williams-Brice Stadium and offers a well-planned ti tailgating special: a 10-piece chicken special for $9 d and a 20-piece special for $17 even, tax included, s Bojangles aims for fast transactions to get the customer off to the game in less than 20 minutes e and has rounded prices to meet this goal, i Kentucky Fried Chicken, whose closest outlet to s the game is 1825 Rosewood Drive, phone 771 -4051, e offers a Chicken Combo special for football fans: a chicken sandwich, a medium soft drink and fries r for $3.09 plus tax. d Jeans than Price. . . the Look. wket Denim Jeans for iris in the World MON.- SAT. 10-6 CLOSED SUNDAYS Uptown Assembly at Lady 5 Blocks from USC 1 v 1^1/ ===== rm pi cn Same For These R< tol Square, 41 Oz. Cane ^ egular or Lite 1^^*29 2 Pack IWm ir Beer I V9||| mAi \ I Po Folks Restaurant at 215 Bush River Road, phone 798-7911, also offers a tailgating special. The store opens at 8 a.m., setting up outside operations to makes sales faster. At Po Folks, you can get a 16-piece bucket of chicken, a pint each of potato salad and cole slaw, six biscuits, a gallon of tea, ice, plates, cups and utensils all for $12.99 plus tax. These are the chicken facts from which you should be able to make your own mature chicken decisions. Buy the chicken; support the 'Cocks; but more so, sharel And have a good time! I ? i r?- vr. ^ ^ b 1 I ^ /// Columbia % r 610 Harden St. OYER-R FROM FAMOU GRE. CLOTHII . jr.. Hours 10?6 r*. '1 Ftr* {??_ MUll ME Bi COCK ed Hot Speci. 33 Sunset Bl\ mm IV12 oz- Cans Diet Coke or Hi ^12 Pack I JS Coca-Cola Iffi Classic I 0 MP 1 1 TW/Ak > M McFerrin's good, not g By JEFF CASTLE Staff writer One man can be a whole band ? if that man happens to be Bobby McFerrin. On his new album, Simple Pleasures, McFerrin uses no drums, no guitars, no brass section, not even any synthesizers. The only instrument on this album is McFerrin himself. Bobby McFerrin's unusual vocal talents have been well known in jazz circles for some time. His ability to imitate musical instruments first attracted widespread attention from several Levi's blue jean commercials lor which he did the music. On Simple Pleasures McFerrin delves into more commercial work than in any of his past recordings. This results in a collection of light rhythm-and-blues-tinged songs that won't shake up the music world ? but were not recorded to do so, either. Pleasures includes covers of everyone from the Beatles to Cream plus four original tunes. The reggaeflavored groove of "Don't Worry, Be Happy" and the catchy rhythm of "All I Want" highlight McFerrin's ~ ~7 ? - THE >00P rl Compa Charleston Spt 55 State St. 900 ' established 1982 UNS AND IRREGL S MAIL ORDER AT LOOKING CASI STG FOR MEN & W . Mon.?Sat. .-.i.Mi r> i - . m- ? ?< -? ?? | This Ad Good 1 At Our 483 Su (Capitol Squa ACK ci ; als At Ou rd. Store! lagif f - Potato*' p Chips v,1 M Assorte< Mo l^^tato 4 'Pleasures' ;reat album compositions. "Don't Worry, Be Happy" has quickly broken through on the airwaves as the album's first single. All of the covers are strong with the exception of "Suzie Q" which never kicks in and doesn't even come close to the classic Creedence Clearwater Revival version. McFerrin's voice sounds more at home on "Good Lovin"' and locks into a solid groove in the bass line. McFerrin adds just the right amount of soul to Cream's "Sun stime of Your Love" and takes away just enough bombast to make this the album's best track. McFerrin also turns in an astounding imitation of Eric Clapton's fuzz-tone guitar solo on "Sunshine." While the songs on Simple Pleasures are good, the album lacks one thing. Bobby McFerrin never pushes that exceptional voice. How can he not cut loose on just one song? McFerrin's imitations fascinate, but he simply never wails on this album. Simple Pleasures is Bobby McFerrin's attempt to break into pop music. If you buy this album to hear him sing, you lose. ? Is ny irtanburg East Main St. LARS DIALOGUES JAL OMEN 252-8734 1 ^ -v T- ^ r w ?r ?r * ^ ' jh "hru Sept. 6 nset Blvd. re) Store! r 6.5 oz. I I ^ Varieties I core's!