Amy Adams

Looking for a healthy restaurant that serves food that not only tastes great but makes you feel great? Look no further than Lifeit Café.

A new project at Furman is taking a novel approach to helping students address issues surrounding body image, combining research and peer discussion to counter negative social expectations about beauty and appearances.

Construction on a new sidewalk connecting the Vinings to campus will begin in May and will be completed by the beginning of the 2014-2015 school year.

The Bohemian Café, located on Stone Avenue, is a dining experience unlike any other. With an attached record store and an impressive wine and beer list, the Bohemian Café offers something for everyone in an upscale dining environment.

Pita House is a Middle Eastern restaurant and grocery located in an unassuming venue on South Pleasantburg Drive. About a 20-minute drive from Furman, the trip is more than worth the unique culinary experience.

In his presentation to the Student Government Association Feb. 3, Furman’s Chief Information Officer Fred Miller announced that Furman will be doubling on-campus Internet bandwidth from one to two gigabytes per second beginning in fall 2014, one of several new projects to come out of the 2013 ITS survey.

The family owned and operated Duke’s Doggs, located on Main Street in Travelers Rest, is an unassuming but delightful place to go for some hot dogs, burgers, and Southern hospitality.

Cantinflas Mexican and Vegetarian Restaurant, located downtown on Main Street, offers a non-traditional take on Mexican cuisine with a more upscale environment than other Mexican establishments in Greenville.

FIT Rx, a new program started this semester by the Department of Health Sciences, is trying to help Furman get fit, offering free individualized exercise training to faculty, staff, and their families.

Swad, an all-vegetarian Indian restaurant and grocery, is located in a small, unassuming venue on Laurens Road, about a 15 minute drive from Furman.