Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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HolIk No classes will be Nov. 7, because o election, William Pal "Since this is the fir olds have been abli bulk of the student we decided to Pattersc Vince V; Cockfes1 Cockfest '72, a combination vari ety show and pep rally, will be held at Williams-Brice Stadium Friday night at 7 p.m. "Cockfest is the largest student production held at Carolina. It involves more aspects of the stu dents, administrative and commun ity than anything ever held, and we can say this because this years' will be the biggest and best Cockfest. The event is emerging as a Homecoming tradition, Kit Jenn ings, director, said. Skits will be presented by the Associated Women's Students, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pi Beta Phi, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Chi Omega and Chi Psi. First place winner will be awarded $300.00. The entire USC Band combined with the Oratorial Choir will per form along with the S. C. State Players ca Die tzel de4 Two USC football players charged by Head Football Coach Paul Dietzel with smoking marijuana have been sent a letter advising them they have the right of appeal, according to Assistant Vice President of Student Affairs Paul Fidler. They have the right under official University code of conduct rules, he said. "They have been charged with something normaly heard before the discipline committee, but the appeal decision is up to the stu dents." The next regularly scheduled meeting of the Discipline Committee is October 30. Fidler said "I don't know of a case in recent times involving athletes where an appeal has gone to the disci pline committee." He added "we're not treating this in a different way from any other case."~ The question of whether the athletes' scholarships will be revoked is up to the Jay,! held on Tuesday, F the presidential -terson, provost said. st year that 18 year e to vote, and since o y ismo let them go," on said. ance Vs '72 Marching 101 Band. Introduction of the Homecoming Court will also be made at this time, along with the announcing of the three finalists. Closing out Cockfest will be Vince Vance and the Valients, a 'SO's style grease band complete with short hair, black pants and good old rock and roll. The band will play at the stadium from around 9:30 until 11 p.m. Cockfest will be M.C.'ed by Bob Fulton and Dave Wright and Pam Inabinet, former Miss South Carolina. Also appearing will be Coach Paul Deitzel and the football team. The show is produced and directed by Pi Kappa Phi fraternity and WUSC in coordination with the USC Alumni Association and the Athletic Department. n appeal :ision Scholarship and Loan Com mittee, he said. Dietzel said he has recommended that the scholarships be revoked. Passport Foreign BY GARY WEST Editors note- This is the third in a series on University services When do you intend to go home? Do you have an airline ticket? Do you have a summer job? When does your passport expire? Most students at Carolina aren't concerned with such questions unless they are one of 168 foreign students at USC. Each student must check with immigration officials once a year, iaid Theodore J. Ledeen, coor linator of Foreign Students Affairs. Lately, they (immigration) have Film ex The first USC Film Exposition, sponsored by Contemporary University and the English depart ment and produced by Tommy Price, is now accepting entries. There will be a $100 cash award for the film judged by audience and critics to be the most outstanding, Price said anyone may enter a film for exhibition and competition. smaller prizes will be awarded for )ther films. Final final Green Stre byBY NICK PARHAM The final run-off results from the petition plagued senatorial elec tions were presented during Wed nesday night's Student Senate. Tony Daniels, elections commis sion chairman reported the follow ing results; Off Campus Freshmen district 14 winners were Phil Atkin son, Charles Derrick, and Rodney Shealy; Towers-district 7 winner was Michael T. Taylor; and Off Campus Graduate-district 18 winner was Mike Michaelski. The floor was then opened for limited discussion on the closing of Green Street last Wednesday by USC students. The main question aised was whether or not the move w'as effective in airing student com laints. Bates Senator Irving Woods ;tated that there would probably not ye any immediate results. "If so, wie would pull it every week" he aid. Senator Fred Magner said "I hought it was a joke." The enator's main objection was that he reasons for the march were not pecific enough. A resolution sponsored by enator Lawhead but written by ony Daniels was tabled for the sec nd week. The resolution was an ttempt to censure District III Zie K LEEN 1320 Main Street 1-hour cleaning 4-hour Laundry Service Monday - Saturday s, VISOS, t udent h( been tightening up on foreign stu dents due to the vressure from labor and political situations. Ledden labelled the service as a "clearing house for all foreign stu dents." "Most of our activities con cern immigration affairs, financial problems or personal problems," Ledeen said. Ledeen explained requirements for foriegn students, "The student must prove to immigration officials -that-they- have enough money to carry them through one year. They must also pass the Test for English as a Foreign Language or they can't get in. The selection of which foreign students come over is position Media for the films is limited to super 8 mm. (sound and silent), %" E.A.I.J. Standard Video tape and 16 mm. (sound and silent). "The main objective of the expos ition," said Price, "is to provide a vital outlet of expression for this rapidly expanding art form." "All films will be viewed by a screening committee to determine those that will be presented in the public showing, which is scheduled results ; et joke Court for its ruling in the senatorial elections dispute. It stated that the court had over-stepped its authority in several areas of its decision, one of which was the setting of a new election date. The next order of business was the unanimous approval of the run off election results. Adjournment followed the swear ing in of those newly elected senators present. Kommt Oktobe Saturday, the German Clua at the Campus Club South fr< The Oktoberfest tradition i 100 years ago as a beer drinl< weeks in September through The entrance fee of 50* ic glasses will be 25*. German I man songs will be sung. The for those who would like to es German marks. NOW SERVINC BREAKF/ 7:30-9:1 COLLEGE & SUMTEI ickets: ssIes highly competitive within their respective countries too." "Most foreign students are graduate students and many of them receive an assistantship. They come over on an F-1 Student Visa or a Visitors Exchange Visa, said Ledeen. He also said that Europe is trying to interest our students abroad. Europe is interested in our dollars and its a financial gain for them. The most popular areas of foreign study are England, France, Ger many, Italy and Spain. planned to be held Dec. 4-11," Price said. All films will be judged by a board of critics and the audience. A com puter will be used in compiling audi ence responses, since each viewer will will be given a questionnaire and computer answer sheet to fill out after viewing the film. "A volume of critiques by the cri tics committee and the public response will be published after the I festival to let the film producers know how their film was received by the audience and individual cri tics," Price said. "I got the idea last year when several students in the Film Experi ence course made films for their final project and had a showing. I thought this was a good idea and that everyone should have an outlet available for their films," he said. Colleges and universities from the southeast have been invited to participate. Entry fees will be $6 for 16 mm and VTR, and $5 for Super 8 to cover the costs of return postage and a critique volume. Fee for USC stu dents, however, is $2. "Deadline for entries is Nov. 24, and entries should be well-labled and sent with entry form and fee to USC Film Exposition '72, Box 84714, USC, Columbia, S.C.," Price said. zum rfest! is sponsoring an Oktoberfest >m 2:00 untill 5:00. ri Germany started in Munich ing festival from the last two the first week in October. udes a free beer. Subsequent nusic will be played and Ger re will be a money exchange tchange American dollars for i WEEKDAYS BURGER 50 KIN