Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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?Campus 1 Summer School S Summer schedules for this weel QanVl nf (ho him onrl fmip tioar StuHpr V?vil Vt VI1V kfTV OUU 1UU1 J VHI4 campuses? Aiken, school ii Beaufort, Coastal, (Conway) this dat< Salkehatchie, (Allendale) visit th Spartanburg, Sumter, and puses du Union will start arriving at the Two and Four Year For m Campuses Office beginning David Hi Teachers To Meet The South Atlantic Coast Section of the American Association of Physics, Teachers will meet March 12-13 at USC. Dr. Robert Ellis of the Princeton University Plasma Physics Laboratory will bet the ikeynote speaker. His address on "The Fusion j Reaction" begins at 8 p.m. Friday in Room 509 of the Physical Sciences Building and is free and open to the public. After receiving his doctorate in cosmic ray physics from the University of Iowa, Ellis served on the faculty of Tennessee State University in Nashville for four years. in 1956 ne joined me Princeton Plasma Physics lab. Ellis recently returned from a two-year leave of absence during which he headed the physics division of the International Atomic Energy Agency in Vienna, Austria. Along with his Friday evening address, which is free and open to the public, Ellis will be on campus todav to discuss the future of fusion energy, and he will present a special lecture to physics and astronomy studentsi at 4 p.m. today in Room 509 of the Physical Sciences Building. He will have lunClT today 'at South Carolina State College. Physics teachers from North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia will r% />? /I fitirv /!/??? firtrinirtw* ancuu uic twu-ua^ dcaatuii. Sixteen papers describing current physics research and training methods will be presented. For information, call 7778107. The GAMCCOCK is (he student newspaper o4 the University o( South Carolina and is published (our times a week on Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays during the faU and spring semesters and weekly on Wednesdays during both summer sessions, with the exception of university holidays and examination periods. . Opinions expressed in the CAMtC.OCK are those oi the editors and not those of the University of South Carolina. The University of South Carolina is an equal opportunity institution. The Board of Student Publications and Communications is the publisher of the GAMECOCK- The Student Media Department is the parent organization of the GAMfCOCK. ( hjmp n4 forme uihirrinlinn requests and other correspondence should be sent to the GAMfCOCK, Box 85131, University o< South Carotin*, Columbia, S.C 29208. Subscription rates are $15.00 for one (1) year, (8.00 per faH or spring semester and $3.00 for both summer sessions. Third class postage paid at Columbia, SC. trififs Library Bret ^ mam Friday March 12 schedules Saturday March 13 k toiMiarch 22. -j : c..?j/... i a iu> ueau iug suuuutu ouiiuay muiui it nformation prior to 3 are encouraged to Mon.-Fri. March 15-19 e respective cam ring spring break. Saturday March 20 ore information call Sunday March 21 unter at 4800. GREAT WH A LITTLE LIST AND Ali When the guys at Miller asked me to write an ad on writing, I said, "Forget it. real tl Not even if you held a gun to my head" So know they held a bottle of Lite Beer to my mouth, barte They're a pretty persuasive group. they < THUGS TO MU6S Lite E If you're going to write anything, know mem what you're talking about. And that means y?u s three things: Research, research, and ^0IhC more research. The more you know, the bette more you can tell your reader. Take my characters. A lot of them I N base on actual people. There's this buddy (or la of mine who pops up in every book I write. has ? In one story he's a cop. In another, a pri- sexie vate eye. Once, I made him a millionaire. has? Using him not only helped make character greal development a heck of a lot easier, he was resei so carried away by the rich image, he your bought me a lot of free dinners (and a lot of wher Lite Beer from Miller). So use the people expli you know as models. a mo ] j^H^BBBj^K^fe'^^^x V A X\. . ^HBHHIHI *~*Wl$ ----- ' ,?|Mgg ;;-i;^.;:.,-..:.. to ^qfif o StJrU&Si&^$2 Mm: -1 o bSBSBIB bS&SBEM (h Jjjj| .' v j ] a) s > bHM^ BttfiBH n WBSBSBBBBs ,. >:.; u ^tjsiy ik Schedule ^if 8a.m.-5p.m. H / Closed H 8a.m.-5p.m. B \ CORNER OF Resume Regular Schedule TMGsnmswi ENM&AlimE OTOFUGWORM /en locations snouia ue oasea on CAPEV lings. If you're writing about a bar, O K you've qoi that bar. Hang out there Watch the tions ar;d dameI |j nder. The customers. Whatever good part: Putling, Jrink, you drink When they drink there's no mystery leer, you drink Lite Beer. Re- write the end[ng ,ir' ber-research is most fun when Write short terle, I oak up as much subject matter as ge as C|ear as p0S) an. It can only help you paint a wnnVp nnt th? rinhi r picture. yOU get thristy. Afte HI, DOLL thirsty work. 0 caper is complete without dames I suggest a cou dies in proper English). Experience Beer- who ever he ihown me that in mystery writing, the didn't involve a col ir the dames, the better. Experience Why Lite Beer' ilso shown me that sexy scenes make books-great taste : punctuation marks. This is where people can't get th arch has the greatest potential. Use always good to sp< own discretion in this matter. But At any rate, foil 1 you write about it, don't be too knows-you might cit. That wav. vour reader aets to Daint storv. Or vou miah re vivid picture. a Lite Beer drinker by Mickey Spillane ^ ^ mfm ^m/Iiiim??|jjB lV- ^ "|| Mi il I CUFF SHORTS^ $7.88 & $9.88 I & J&l m BEER, L t TO PAPER t your characters, locaned up. Now comes the /our caper to paper. ' to it. As long as you st, the rest will follow, to-the-point sentences, sible. And make sure t stuff around for when *r all, writing is pretty pie of muqs of Lite jard of a caper that jple of mugs? * It's a lot like me and my , less filling (some eir fill of my books), and 3nd time with. ow my advice and, who turn out a heck of a t turn out to be a heck of J jjljjjj^^