The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, January 27, 1993, Page 6, Image 6
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Caffe Espresso
By JENNIFER FULLER
for/ilirtaI P/Hitnr
V^UI VIII IU. L.VillVI
Pinched between Burger King
and the Byrnes Building, Caffe
Espresso is a sophisticated, cultured,
calmer world.
Coffee shops are known for
being places that foster artistic
expression, thus the image of beatniks
listening to jazz and reciting
poetry. Caffe Espresso is no exception
with its cool black tables and
warm green walls lined with paintings.
Jazz music plays softly in the
background while people chat or
read the papers and magazines
spread in front of them.
"Something about drinking coffee
promotes thinking," said
Tammy Jur, co-owner of Caffe
Espresso, located at 1217 College
St. Jur and her husband Joe always
wanted to open a restaurant. They
decided on a coffee shop because
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I t
satisfies sophis
of their popularity in the North,
where they used to live.
"They're a place to go and
socialize," Jur said. "A lot of people
go there and read. It's a good
alternative from a bar."
The menu at Caffe Espresso
boasts 35 drink options, and every
day there is a different selection of
pastries behind the counter.
Although they offer Coffee of the
Day specials, Jur praised the house
brand. "If it's not the best cup in
town, it's definitely up there," she
said. The most popular items are
the cappuccinos, which customers
can order iced or flavored with
almond, vanilla, orange or hazelnut.
A group of graduate English students
visiting the cafe for the first
time were enjoying the food and
atmosphere. "It's a nice, casual
place where you don't feel like
Come Worko
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1
Exam |
it? If so, bring this
exam (Regularly $45)
:s. For glasses only
> A/lagun^) 2640 Gervais St. |
Btrist Suite B |
Career in Law?
r Success
if South Carolina's
Law Frat.
Tuesdays |
U\J 7pm
J BA 463
W
zation Next to the Bar!
I
In the RusseU I
H This program is paid for,in part,by stu
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IFFEE
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ticated tastes \
I
you re being rushed out the door,"
one said.
One student described Caffe ^
Espresso as "New York-looking ? ^
sophisticated." Lined behind the
counter are glass containers of
whole coffee beans and bottles of c
Italian syrups. ^
There are paintings on the walls
for sale, most by USC art students
with one by Blue Sky. Jur said they
plan to begin rotating artists, featuring
one each month.
French senior Shernice Spruell
and a friend visited Caffe Espresso ^
for the first time this past weekend.
Together, they ate five desserts, the
white chocolate cheesecake being "
Spruell's favorite.
"It's a good place to study," she ^
said. "It's a relaxing atmosphere. '
Even if it wasn't a good place to
study, I would still come and eat ^
the cheesecake." ^
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Scientists sear
Health
Beat F S
MHPP|PP<|PIII
tra
Most college students think
they're in the prime of their lives. s(r
Fhey can take advantage of many
options, like taking a year oft from cn
school to gel work experience or
joining the peace corps. But these cn
ambitions soon fade when students crc
realize dial soon, they will be ptumis
and later, putting their own j0[
:hildren through college.
Scientists researching the aging 0f
process have isolated some factors hu
they believe are key to understand- mc
ing how we age and how we can the
slow the process. ce
t
jupiier VsUyu
iy SEAN McGUINNESS
Staff Writer jl
Changes in membership haven't is
topped southern rock band Jupiter f|
Coyote. The band brings their 1
Southeastern U.S. tour to
tockafellas' Wednesday. .
Bass player Ned Grubb and I
Irummer Matt Trevitt left Jupiter k
Coyote one month ago because \
hey were "road-weary and wanted
o try different things," vocalistguitarist
John Felty said.
Felty, guitar player Matthew
dayes and percussionist Gene Bass ccv
vere left with a gaping hole in their car
nembership. tfie
So bassist Sanders Brightwell tea
nd percussionist David Stevens
igned on to replace the departed t,ie
nembers, while Bass filled in as '
[rum player. ma
"The new members are really l^e
tailing to kick," Felty said. "They 11,11
eally fit in." not
The band will be playing their
outheni rock sound in the club that ral
ised to share its name. The band lllsl
/as formerly called "Rockafellas." ^I(
>ut had to change their name
ecause of obvious legal problems.
Jupiter Coyote formed in Macon, a *"
ia., more than three years ago as a ^L"
npus Recreation 1
-5261 for more in
r urnu
Everyone's doing it!
29,000 people are doing it^.
ng The Gamecock that is!^
he cool ones and do it too!j
L
ptt M
ITUDY i
VAILABLE: |g
in the Department of jap
3f Medicine (located f|
ll Hospital). Duties |l
>, and other general
Off campus location,
COLLEGE |g
Y AWARD 1;'
s license. Ife
) hours per week.
Wannette ||
im - 5:00 pm)
Enjoy a fondue entree F
of equal or greater value
coupon. A 15% Gratuity
V seated between 6:00 and
\ A Fondu<
Open 7 Nights Week]
^^^Intimate Booths & Se
ch for founts
Our genes have a lot to do with tr
w we age. In our cells are long tc
rands of genetic information w
lied telomeres. Each time a cell it
rides, it loses 5 percent to 20 per- n;
nt of the telomere fragment.
Like a clock, the telomere keeps 41
ck of how many times die cell as
s divided. When the telomere tc
and gets too short, the cell dies. C(
How can we stop these telom- ai
.\s? Scientists have discovered
til cancer cells produce an ^
vwiru* roKni 1/Ic tho lolnm
f.J IIIV. VVIUVII lliv^ IV^IV/III
i sinuids. A disease that kills us
ty provide us with die secret to y
lgevity.
In 1990. a doctor treated a group 1L
men in their 60s and 70s with a
man growth hormone for six tc
>nths. The men lost 14 percent of w
iir body fat and regained 9 per- m
nt of their muscle mass. The at
brings tour to
ver band. They played college is
npuses ana traternity events as st;
:y started to work more as a
m. Later, they signed on to the an
)len Records label and taped th
ir first release, "Time Will Tell." re
~elty said he draws songwriting
terial from their experiences on
road and in life. "Very few
les do we write something that's ^
real, that didn't happen to us,"
ty said. "The road is great inspiion."
Felly also said he is
pired by bands like the Doobie
>thers and the Eagles. et^
7elty said touring is a grueling Ju:
necessary part of functioning as
>and. "It s tiring and draining, ab
we want to get the music to the Fe
Program.
ifoppationC^
iaKeyoursavin<
?? V?i
HIS HOUSE THR
764 Meeting Sti
West Columbia, SC
(803) 791-055
5 min. from USC c
I FREE
I FONE
I ENTF
W (Up to $13.0i
nrr1 i_T /
wiui ule purcnase Oi
i, Friday, January 29, 199j
will be added to the orig
I 6:30.
i Restaurant
ly from 5:00 p.m.
mi Private Rooms Available 1410
tin of youth
eatment reversed the effects of 10
> 20 years of aging. However,
hen treatments ended, each man
tpidly lost die hormone's rejmeeting
effects.
The French abortion drug RU36
may be a wonder-drug against
le-related diseases. It may be used
> treat muscle atrophy, breast canir,
adult diabetes, osteoporosis
id many other afflictions.
Living longer is a great idea until
ie consequences are considered,
he population would skyrocket
iless the birth rate is controlled,
his would further strain natural
sources.
Younger generations would have
i get more education to compete
ith more older people in the job
arket. Every medical advance erees
more problems to solve.
Rockafellas'
iople who want to hear it," he
id.
"We were touring in Colorado
ie year and had to coast our truck
)wn a hill to a gas station because
e had run out of gas at the top,"
: said. "It was just poor planning,
it all part of the tour experience."
Mayers plays an instrument he
lilt called a "guijo," which is a
imbination of an electric guitar
id a banjo. He crafted this fiveringed
instrument himself, and it
used in several other southernyde
bands.
"He took a Fender guitar body
irl a hnnio nnrl rmvirpH
ing himself," Felty said. "It's a
al great instrument."
Felly said the club scene is
vhere it all happens." He referred
it as a testing ground where
inds discover if music is really
hat they want to get into.
"It lets you know if you're doing
? right tiling," he said. "We startthis
band for fun, and everything
^ clicked for us."
"I love what we do, and it's
>vays good to play in Columbia,"
Ity said.
^e-gj
^ ? hh mm m
(EE! \
0 Value)
: a second entree
). One offer per
fnal bill. Must be
731-8500 I
Colonial Life Blvd., West