The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 06, 1971, Page Page 4, Image 4
'Try to R(
ho ecom*
BY ELLEN MURRAY
Staff Writer
"Try to Remember" will be the
theme of 1971 Homecoming
festivities next week.
According to David Yarborough,
organizer and co-ordinator of
Homecoming, this is the first year
that USC will not have a parade.
Instead, Interfraternity ano
Panhellnic Councils will sponsor
displays near residence halls and
in the fraternity quadrangle.
Yarborough has extended the
deadline of nominations for
Homecoming 'Queen until
Thursday, October 7 at 5:00 p.m.
Campus organizations can sponsor
any female full-time student.
Nominees may have pictures
taken at Information Services at a
nominal charge. Elections will be
held Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday on the first floor of the
Russell House. The Homecoming
Court along with the display
winners will be announced Friday
night at the Cockfest.
Thursday, October 14, Slater
Dining Service will sponsor a
special homecoming dinner in the
Russell House cafeteria.
Cockfest '71 will highlight the
homecoming events Friday, Oc
tober 15 at 7 p.m. in the Carolina
Stadium. It will open with the USC
Marching Band and feature the
South Carolina State Marching
Band. Based on the theme, "Birth
of the Gamecock"' a program of
skits sponsored by the fraternities,
sororities and campus
Unive
nV6
McKe
On Friday evening,
Union presents Mc Ken
"Cockfest". Admission
"Cockfest".
smember'
ng theme
organizations will be presented.
Following this, Coach Paul Dietzel
and the football team will be in
troduced. A fireworks display and
a concert featuring McKendree
Springs will end Cockfest '71.
The annual alumni reception at
the President's home and the
alumni Awards Banquet will be
held Saturday afternoon, October
16. They will be honored again at
the alumni Tea Dance Saturday
Evening with music provided by
the Gamecock Orchestra.
Windfall
in concert
at Bates
The Bates House student
government in conjunction with
Phillip Constellation Enterprises
presents a concert in Bates House
Cafeteria tomorrow night.
The concert starts at 8 and will
feature Windfall, a group of USC
students who have been together
for about five months. The
members are Neil McKnight, lead
vocals, guitar; Tom Fowler, bass,
backup vocals; Steve Folks, organ
and Ronnie Port, drums.
Also appearing with Windfall is
Jacob Rardin, a folk singer from
West Virginia. Rardin is currently
on the independent study plan at'
USC.
Admission is $1.00 for students
and $1.50 for students and dates.
rsity Ui
Ya
idree Spring
October 14 at 9:30 p.m. the Ui
tiree Spring in the "Cockpit" a
to the concert is $1.00 which inci
Portable Garage ~'""""*
This' motorcycle's owner has solved the problem of what
to do with a bike that can't be brought inside. The plastic
bag protects the bike and gives passerby something in
teresting to look at.
iion Presents
Craft Fai
University Union Arts Committee
on Saturday, October 16. This will pr
Craftsmen a rare opportunity to mi
goods to the Student Body. The event
House Pati6 in the afternoon from 1
terested craftsmen should pick up
House Information Desk. All applical
9, one week before the Fair. This is
handmade objects at reasonable pr
Married StudE
EVENT: Married Students Football
DATE: October 9
PLACE: National Guard Armory
DINNER: 5:30 P.M.-7:00 P.M. -
DANCE: 10:00 P.M.-12:00 Midnight
$3.00 Cougle: Parking, dinn(
Tickets for dinner must be purchas
Friday, October 8.
University Union Mi
4 ~~Commons Room Cmite90 ..
Night Club 10 ..
Spirit 70 ..
Concert 70 ..
Lectures 60 ..
International 73 ..
Short Courses 50 ..
Recreation 80 ..
Carolina Wives2nWe.
ieryFilms 53 ..
iprofTravel 60 ..
sides the ~ Artist Series7:0..
Arts 7:30 p.m.,
Specal Eents6:00 p.m.,
Cardinal
(Continued from Page 2)
who has enough blood on his hands
to turn the Danube red, gradually
granted Hungarians a degree of
economic decentralization, even a
whiff of political freedom.
Detente between Rome and
Budapest, between Washington
and Eastern Europe, became the
order of the day. And both Pope
Paul and President Nixon must
have begun to wonder, in Henry
II's words about Becket, if there
was none who would rid them of
"this insolent prelate."
Last week, infirm of body and
sorely tried in spirit, iron-willed
old Joszef Cardinal Mindszenty
accepted "the heaviest cross" of
his life for the sake of "higher
considerations of the church,"
exchanging his embassy exile for
that of St. John's Tower in the
Vatican. And the way was clear for
a new and more pragmatic era.
Hungarians, so long as bells shall
toll in St. Matyas Cathedral and
horses toss their manes on the
great Magyar steppe, will not
forget this stubborn man who
served them and their God so well.
Nor should they.
COPYRIGHT 1971 THE WASHINGTON
STAR
SALE
King size waterbed $25
guaranteed for ten years
Chicken Little
1316 Washington St.
across from Public LAbrary
"We wouldn't Guarantee it If It
wasn't Good."
i r U
is presenting a Craft Fair
esent student and Faculty
3ke, exhibit and sell their
will be held on the Russell
:00 p.m. . . . until. Any in
an application at Russell
ions must be in by October
m great opportunity to buy.
ices.
nts Dance
Dinner Dance.
BARBECUE
"SECOND NATURE"
~r, dance, set-ups.
ed at Russell House before
eeting Times
Tues. Committee Room
Mon. Commons Room
Tues Room 30A
Tues. Commons Room
Mon. Room 322
Mon. Room 309
Tues. Room 321
Tues. Room 321
8:00 p.m. Russell House
Wed. Theatre
Mon. Room 321
Wed. Room 306
Wed. Room 308
Tues.. Ro m2