not to sure

>else cout << "th." ;
I doubt you want that period there.

Code:

#include <iostream.h>

class date {

public:
	char WeekDay[3]; // Make this 4 characters
	int DayOfMonth;
	int MonthOfYear;
	int Year;
};

void main()
{
date TodaysDate;

// Store a date
TodaysDate.WeekDay[0] = 'F' ;
TodaysDate.WeekDay[1] = 'r' ;
TodaysDate.WeekDay[2] = 'i' ;
    // The above can now be changed to:
    // strcpy(TodaysDate.WeekDay, "Fri") because you would have enough space
    // to make the value a string

TodaysDate.DayOfMonth = 1 ;
TodaysDate.MonthOfYear =5 ;
TodaysDate.Year = 1995 ;

// Now print it out again

cout << "The date is: ";

cout << TodaysDate.WeekDay[0]
	 << TodaysDate.WeekDay[1]
	 << TodaysDate.WeekDay[2] ;
    // And this can simply be:
    // cout << TodaysDate.WeekDay; 

And this can be simplified:

Code:

else {
	if (TodaysDate.DayOfMonth % 10 == 1)
		cout << "st" ;
	else if (TodaysDate.DayOfMonth % 10 == 2)
		cout << "nd" ;
	else if (TodaysDate.DayOfMonth % 10 == 3)
		cout << "rd" ;
	else cout << "th." ;
}

to

Code:

else {
	int rem = TodaysDate.DayOfMonth % 10;  // calc the modulo once
	if (rem == 1)  cout << "st" ;
	else if (rem == 2)  cout << "nd" ;
	else if (rem == 3)  cout << "rd" ;
	else cout << "th." ;
}