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The Royal Lipizzan Stallions, a dazzling dance company of European horses, will perform at Carolina Coliseum Jan. 29 at 8. Some humor accompanies the show, as the horses perform two comedy acts along with minature mules and ponies. Strauss waltzes, Gershwin melodies, country western tunes and disco beats provide background music for the performance. Tickets are on sale at the Carolina Coliseum Box office for $6.50 and $5.50. The USC Music Department will present the modern folk opera Susannah Jan. 31 and Feb. 2, at 8 in Drayton Hall Theatre. The opera, dot in a rural Tenpsspe mountain town, is a tragic story of jealousy and passion between beautiful Susannah and the local preacher. Admission is $7 for the public and $3 for -students. Tickets are available at the Columbia Music Festival office at 1527 Senate Street. The unique Claude Kipnis Mime Theatre will be presented by Kitani Foundation at the township on Feb. 1 at 8. This matchless troupe of mime artists, led by Kipnis himself, has been acclaimed for many years throughout the United States. The group has been featured with such noted conductors as the late Arthur Fiedler and with such orchestras as the New York Philharmonic. For more information contact the Kitani Foundation at 799-8428. i . , . <^i| Interna t? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? j 2 pm Until 5 pm j I Hamburger & Spaghetti . Juicy hamburger with lettuce & tomato served { with spaghetti covered J with Italian style meat I sauce $1 50 ( i Midnight Until 6 am I 3 Eggs, Choice of Bacon lor Sausage, Choice of (11 | Grits, Toast or Pan j | cakes $ 1 80 I I >Iwrl gljjgl Monday ft&SSIb-'i HP 11 ac I. u^c Beer B ,*vall the draft you "KIN! return ISomethi Happ is now exter (Morula; Heineken & M Bit Two USC students will present recitals in USC's Fraser Hall. Susan Dunton, a graduate student in music, will present a flute recital, Jan. 30 at 8. Jai Hee-Lee, also a graduate student in music, will perform a piano recital Jan. 31 at 5. The performances are free and open to the public. Guitarist Hon Hudson of Guatemala will present a free concert Jan. 30 at 7, in room 15 of the Calleott Social Science Center. Hudson studied guitar in the United States and Spain and has j given several concert tours around the world. His performance will | contain original, popular and classical selections. Volunteer guides are needed by McKissick Museums to conduct tours lor visiting school classes. The museum, at the top of the USC Horseshoe, holds collections of art, history, geology, broadcasting and I eS<^V Hoc,e j! | at nOy lj n Wendy Ethel's 1 s! 8:00 Until }j Dial 779 92 1 1 to enter $25 Gift Certificate [j H to best act I Maid Street across b |j from Wade Hampton Hotel itional House of Pancakes Assembly Street 7<?>JK*05_ T| 5 pm Until Midnight ~1 J | Ground Beef Steak with ! i J j Gravy, Vegetable, Choice J f I j of French Fries?or Mashed l| Potatoes and Roll f I j $ 1 59 I j_! v'r i I I I | Early Bird Special ' I | 6 am until 9 am Only ' I | 2 Grits and Toast - I | 99' | I I < I j 1 I in l I "! "* I HI) I & Tuesday rj:rl ow" H >day is plgl ust Nite I can drink for only j loo FOLK" I n^ new ... Bil ^-Friday) jgSB oosehead $1.00 gfjgg education. For more information on the volunteer program, call 7777600. The USC Clariosphic Society will present a program on Libertarian thought, Jan. 29 at 7:30. Dr. Phillip Dematteis, former Libertarian Party candidate for governor, will speak against government campaign funding. The Society also celebrates its 174th anniversary on Feb. 5 with speeches by University Provost, Francis T. Borkowski, State Senator Pendon Mcleod, Society President Dalton L. Oldam and Society Foundation Chairman, T * f ml 111 L/t.wia i^vy. ine program win begin at 7:30 and a reception will follow. SAVE MORE! Our prices are bas on aold ? curre gold cost s800 per ?^.ce! COL m%, Sl ^ 'l1 5 I ORDER YOUR I I I TTv m // Mffl'O II I / \ Toes., Wed. & Thurs. I Jan. 29, 30, 31 9 to 5 ?} j w & & & j|"W Family Business, a hit play by local playwright, Dick Goldberg, will be held over for one week at Workshop Theatre. The play has received good reviews from all of Columbia's major critics and sold out of its first run almost immediately. People wishing to see the play should make reservations by calling the Workshop Theatre box office at 799-6551. The USC Concert Choir has been invited to sing Feb. 7 in Washington at the National Prayer Breakfast, co-sponsored by the U.S. Senate and House of Representatives. President Carter will attend along with members of CASH $ c v lor $ GOLD HIGH ! up to j "j|?H WARE OUR PRI PECIAL OFFERINC ^095 FOR ANY UO RING IN LU! UM? LL/l? KINU > Lifetime Guarantee 'No Extra Charge for: -Letters or Emblems c -Full Name Engraved -White Gold -Sunburst Stone \ !!!ATTEI f \ FINAI w\ * hj applk NOW is the tim 1980-81 acadenr Statements are a fall and spri > /X# For priorir application be1 &y Supplemental s yr must be submit aid. These will w (,?AUn. : r ui iui iiici I // applications, corr J/ the House and Senate, members of * the diplomatic corps and guests, expected to total 3,000 people. The breakfast will be held in the International Ballroom of the Washington Hilton Hotel, beginning at 7:40. former UbC graduate, KusselJ Jeffcoat will present his photographic art in a show at Columbia Photo Supply, running until Feb. 3. The former Gamecock photo editor's works will include individual promotion portfolios, record covers, glamor and nudes. The public is invited and can stop by Columbia Photo Supply, located at 2912 Devine, from 1 until 6. >r CREDIT your SCHOOL RING H 00.00 CIS! % j: a ***> UbL. STRIUM r*0M $4w{ >n Stone '^mp^ Inside ? NTIONU! MCIAL ID CANTS! e to apply for aid for the lie year. Family Financial vailable for the summer, ng at our office at 1710 College Street. V consideration, file vmir fore February 15, 1980. ;ummer applications also ted to apply for summer I be available after March 15, 1980. nformation or to pick up i if -. i ^ it; uy our otticg at i / i u College Street. I