Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Gamecoc The New York Bagel and Deli is a n dition to Columbia's dining optio restaurant's convenient locat Harden Street in Five Points? sured its popularity among USC students real food* A lunchtime crowd in business s ties also adds a faint yuppie flair to the pa While friendly employees and a casua phere are most obvious, the real attractioi Bagel and Deli are the New York-styh baked fresh daily. These crunchy-on-thechewy-on-the-inside treats come in virtua "flavor'' imaginable. Plain bagels, cinnam bagels, and the ever-popular "Everythir (topped with garlic, dried onion, and pop? are available by the half-dozen or dozen. . Deli sandwiches, more traditional san and even vegetarian options are also servi deli's specialties. You can wash that dow Dr. Brown's cream soda for the complete perience. The hungry diner in search oft can find fulfillment at the NY B & D as v a bagel and cream cheese or a cup of flav fee (at least five flavors available daily people-watching1 whets your palate, side bles provide a view of busy Harden Stra Intermezzo, an alternative to univers stores or mega-bookstores, is located or Street next to Goatfeathers in Five Poin slightly left-of-center bookseller has shift cus away from the bestseller list, choosini instead a wide selection of subculture lit African-American prose and poetry, gay bian literature, and literature relevant to studies. Classics and newer fiction tend away from the mainstream, with philoi works and poetry occasionally taking the fi to "traditional" novels or plays. Intermezzo also features foreign new and an impressive array of magazines. T1 an entire wall of the store. You can find hi literary reviews next to sports magazines latest issue of Vogue. TTilm KnfPc Irvnlfmrr fnv fVin nAurAot X xxxxx WUJ10 ivviUiig 1WI W1V ncntkJl IliUV release or a favorite foreign film will find j ema at the Columbia Film Society's Nick theater on Main Street. With only one auditorium, the Nick caters to smaller crowds who want a cozy, i cinematic experience. Occasional discussioi after some films provide a forum for sha] pressions and thoughts on the productioi elodeon programming promises satisfac even the most discriminating film pala schedules are available in the Free Times < theater itself. The Columbia Film Society welcon memberships and offers its members a c at the Nickelodeon. Members who wan more of a certain actor or director can ev oir* oiirrrraofiAno of fV?a Ctooio mAofin/ri i<ii^11 ouggtouuiic at tiic ov/uctj o uicutiiigi With alternativism moving into th< stream scene Metropolis, a club known to variety of cliental has become one of the m ular nightclubs in Columbia. Clubgoers 18 and over seek fashion, fin ing and atypical southern entertainment u wee hours of the morning. Students usually layer themselves wii funkiest retro outfits, hair glitter and eve in-the-dark paint. They wear their best pli cuiu rnuai tissue aiutuucs. Out oni k explores areas of by Dipki Bhambhani and Jess jcent ad- | . ns. The ion?on -has enseeking uits and itronage. .1 atmosj bagels outside, lly every on raisin ig" bagel >y seeds) dwiches, sd as the nwith a j deli exireakfast fell, with ored cof- I walk ta- I -IpJ^r t ity book1 Devine ed its fol to offer ^Mp31*r " erature, women's to move annVii^cil '"I"" ' ront seat spapers Lo?*? Lucy's, located In Five Points Is a lese line gh-brow But, that's not required. However, what is and the quired is an open mind. One of the best nights to go is Thursday, T pendent ent Night. Any talent is welcomed. Generally, jood cin- syncing, cabaret shows, comedians and danc< ;elodeon grace the stage. The DJs of Metropolis have been awarded b elodeon DJs of the year by The Free Times. They usua intimate spin techno-pop music with bits and pieces of ol a groups er songs as original compilations. Admission is ring im- for those over 21, and $5 for those under 21 l. Nick- weeknights. :tion for Metropolis is sure to cater to a diverse ran ite, and of interests. >ratthe Going into Loose Lucy's on Saluda Avenue Five Points is like going into a small bazaar in t les new finer sections of Bombay or New Delhi. Althou linAAUM^ fllA fL Ar> Aft A TVI n rr\ A??aL Arvrll AA tMAn^ LJoLuuill Liic onup tanico uumcsLiL mci uiiaiiuiac, must t to see what people can buy is from Asia, especially Ind en offer They sell tye-dyed garb, broomstick skirts, ecli s. tic-patterned dresses and sandals. } main- Loose Lucy's is not, however, the shop whe house a only wanna-be hippies can go. They sell old Lev ost pop- even the black, stone-washed kind from 1982. Th sell different types of insert-friendly incense hoi a, danc- ers unlike the standby orange and potato. Loo mtil the Lucy's even sells different kinds of incense, su as nine nnrl rrinpnnnlo TTnr tho cmnpr tnondv T jvi f "IV Mlivt Jk Vi U&V U VllUJj UW th their Lucy's carries designer school supplies, n glow- For people who are looking to add unique ai atforms trendy accessories to their wardrobe, Loose Luc; is an outlet for creativity. the tow entertainment in ;ica Nash, Asst. Features Ed * __^, , - .?^ "" >. ;>",? mmrn H i favorite of college students. This store offers re- ^^ ^ in ^ * w ? * i ?? n cool Columbia I < mors ROBERT WALTON The Gamecock clothing and novelties for Inexpensive prices. ROBERT WALTON The Gamecock