Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Prof. f Sta ff W Ie r(1 -l carly Beloved" was lost. )r. Mathew J. Bruccoli of the liglish department found the F. Scotf Fitzgerald short story and rescued it from oblivion. In the 1969 Fitzgerald Hemingway Annual, Bruccoli also resurrected a book review by Ernest Heminway. Bruccoli is director of the Center for Editions of American Authors (CEAA) established at the University this summer under the auspices of the Modern Language Association. Dr. James Meriwether of USC is also on the executive committee of the CEAA, which recently met at USC. Dearly Beloved," a short story Qitten in later life (1940), em FUNNY k? ONCE A MONTM You're not as mini as you know. A monthly pr< you have that puffy, bloat4 TRENDAR, that's who. T slim as you are all montf (water-reducing) action c strual weight gain. (That c taking TRENDAR 4 to 7 di make you look better and I TRENOAR../TWM4S I Attention: Attei SPEC. * Corn Dog * French Frie * Small Coke * Reg. 65c onl: Just brinj Girls N Jimmy's Campul Watch Jimmy's Ad LOCATED ON MAIN AC SCIEN( chE Burger Sun - 7 Fri* College St. M inds 1os bodies the author's style as it evolved and modified itself into the highly controlled style of the The Last Tycoon, according to Bruc colii. "The first time I read the story, it moved me," says Bruccoli. "I don't believe I am indulging in grave-robbing; I merely published a powerful story and saved it from oblivion." Hemingwa's book review of Sherwood Anderson's "Story Teller's Story," provides an in teresting background for the two authors' famous literary feud. The review, written in Paris in 1925, was unrecorded in any Hemingway bibliography. "It had simply vanished until I published it in the Annual," says Bruccoli. "Unfortunately, the Fitzgerald work has tended to obscure the WRE A GIRL... YOU FEEL LIKE A usual? It's only temporary, >blem. But who cares when :d, "Oh, I'm so fat feeling"? RENDAR'LL help keep you long. Its modern diuretic ontrols temporary pre-men an be up to 7 pounds!) Start iys before that time. It'll help Feel better. V/G&AIWUE A 61R! rition: Attention: IAL! y 40' after 5 p.m. in this ad. Velcome s Deli and Grill For More Specials ROSS FROM PHYSICAL E BLDG. The ap d~ are bigger at UL King. Home of the Who - OPEN hurs 10 a.m. - 12 n Sat 10 a.m. - 12:3 Block from Campi It short Memingway review--they're both important." In publishing the Annual, Bruccoli intends to provide libraries, English majors past and present, and educated general readers with a scholarly journal of American literature. "I'd like to bring the literary critics into touch with educated American public as well as with the professors and students." In conjunction with the CEAA meeting, there was a ceremony marking the publication of the first volume of the William Gilmore Simms edition, edited and published by USC. During the two-day meeting, the committee reviewed the progress of the 10 editions of 19th century American authors being produced under its sponsorship and par ticularly reviewed problems concerned with maintaining the integrity of the CEAA seal. Each volume submitted to the committee must pass rigorous inspection; after it has been vetted Russia w for Kulhi From Chicago to Eastern Europe to Columbia in one short year means a lot of traveling for any young couple. For Prof. Jim Kuhlman and his wife, Braden, it's meant an en joyable trip, completion of a doctoral dissertation, and a new home here where Kuhlman is a member of the faculty of the Department of Political Science. Through a Ford Foundation Grant, Kuhlman visited Russia and eight eastern European countries from November until March, 1969, obtaining information for a doctoral dissertation on comparative foreign policies in communist countries. Mrs. Kuhlman joined him for the trip into Russia. By traveling from "store door to store door," however, it is possible to get warm, she explained, since heat from the inside of the building will leak out at the door. Traveling in the communist countries in the winter and spring of the past year turned out to be a "tight time" for the Kuhlmans since the- CECHOSLOVAXIA INVASION TOOK PLACE DURING THIS PERIOD. In fact, they were in Prague at the time of the Russian invasion. te. pper. iidnigh t story and is qualified, the volume is pronounced a definitive edition. "Our volumes are as close as possible as scholarship can make them to being ideal texts." In addition, the CEAA is holding a benefit auction of rare books and manuscripts at Parke--Bernet Galleries in New York City on Dec. 16. "We're getting donations from librarians, book dealers, and private book collectors," saod Bruccoli. "The auction will (1) raise money to further the work of the CEAA; and (2) make the committee's work more visible. "CEAA is one of the most significant scholarly projects in progress, because it marks the first time that American literature has been exposed to painstaking editing to produce definitive editions for scholars and students," said Bruccoli. "In addition, the CEAA marks one of the rare cases in which the Humanities have received federal support." ay back nan, wife "It was a tense scene in Prague," said Kuhlman. "Bands of students were everywhere-we saw one self-immolation. The Czech people were miraculously prepared for the invasion though. "They did things like change road signs which, we heard, kept one convoy of Russian troops traveling in a circle for several days," he added. Recalling another instance in which communications were being sent out of Prague against the orders of the Russians, Kuhlman explained that "Russian soldiers are used to everything being centralized on the first floor of a building. "The Czech people knew this, so hey simply moved equipment and transmitters to the second or third floors of buildings. Although the soldiers knew messages were still being sent from the area, they couldn't find the equipment-it never occurred to them to look on another floor. Finally the equip ment was seized." Comparing the average Russian to, an early. American setterl, Kthltian recalled "the Russians are culturally crude, but very proud. They are a very hearty people and industrial minded." Russia itself is a "dull, grey strong country that has not yet broken thz surface in development. Moscow is similar to the Chicago of the 1930's. The city itself reaf firmed my preconceived idea of the people. They're a massive, hearty people," he added. Interviewing the Minister of Culture, Minister of Foreign Af fairs, and Academy of Sciences for his dissertation, Prof. Kuhlman was often asked about Vietnam. "When we were criticized for being over there, I simply asked about the invasion of Czechoslovakia. Since the people I spoke with were very defensive about the invasion, the subject was usually dropped," he explained. * BEAT HELL 0 MAN HAS CONQUERED THE MOON i APOLLO 11 FLIGHT! NOW TAKE ANO JOURNEYD TiTHE Starts Today A SAT. ONLY SHOV 11 A.M. 1-3-5.3 'F/uou Fi Ild-I Ox. Fo The Osipov Balalaika Orc the stars of the Bolshoi Mc perform in the Township J at 8 p.m. The University Un Series Committee has 11 Campus New% Debate The University's Varsity Debate Team of Bob and Dick Schwartz were victorious in the University of Kentucky Invitational Debate Tournament held in Lexington, Ky., Oct. 9, 10 and 11. Among the schools represented which fell victim to the Carolina debaters in the preliminary rounds were Emory, Murray, State of Kentucky, Herbert Lehman City College of New York and University of Kentucky. In the quarter-final the USC team was seeded fourth and defeated fifth-seeded University of Toledo to advance to the semi finals against number one University of Miami. Miami fell in a 2-1 decision. The USC team defeated Bellarmine-Ursuline College in a 3 UT OF TECH * 11TH THE EPIC HNER MOMENTOUS JOURNEY ! IDE IF THE IUA' 9theatie * SE E IT TOD. Michael Sari Gayle Hunnicut1 /1mo 11k opr omn heta n aalal mday, wil hetike . 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'1ece DvRdewselected suet to tho Ile graduate commit tees and Paue Kindey also foanrmned anth mithrto tei prgammmitt .