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The Red and Black
Thursday, November 20, 1969
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Feinberg
To Edit
Magazine
Ronnie Feinberg. former
news editor of the Red and
Black has been named editor
of Kerux quarterly magazine
sponsored by the Interfratern
ity Council
The reorganized staff of the
magazine also includes Myron
Skott. business manager.
Alfred Sawyer, associate edi
tor and Stan (iershon. adver
tising manager IFC Presi
dent Robert Chanin an-
rxwnced this week
Feinberg replaces Joel
Blackwell, who resigned after
publication of the magazine s
first issue Oct 24
Kerux is billed as an at
tempt to bridge the gap be
tween far left and far-right
sympathizers among stu
dents The magazine will re
flect moderate views in both
its news feature and its edi
torial content. Feinberg told
the Red and Black
CAMPUS POLL
lAtNITT OCAS
Should it be necessary to
pass a test on Georgia and
American history — or
take a course, if you don’t
pass the test — as a re
quirement for graduation
from the University?
NED BARNETT, fresh
man, Journalism: "Yes
As a voter and citizen, you
should know our heritage
and the operation of our
government. Out-of-state
students, however, should
not have to pass a Georgia
history test."
JAN DEAS, sophomore,
Art: "No. After having
several high school cours-
WMfNGO
es on Georgia and Ameri
can history, the time
should be spent on courses
pertaining to one s ma
jor."
BILL HILL, sophomore.
Political Science: "No.
Most students have had
enough American history
in high school and very few
students are interested in
Georgia history .”
JANE WIERENGO,
senior, Art Education.
"No. I am an out-of-state
student and did not know
much about Georgia histo
ry. 1 think the American
SOAKLATO GIWJNS
history test requirement is
acceptable
STEVE SGARLATO,
junior, History: "Yes,
because students are fu
ture voters and should
have some idea of how the
government works. I mean,
look who voted in the pre
sent governor."
GIGI GIBBINS. fresh
man, Pre-veterinary "No,
unless you are an out-of-
state student. It is good for
us out-of-state students to
know something about the
state in which we are at
tending school."
w
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Law Requires Test
Students who want to abol
ish the Georgia and Ameri
can history requirement for
graduaUon from the Universi
ty Should go through their
state legislators, a University
administrator says
The requirement is part of
Georgia state law, and the
University has the responsi
bility of implementation, said
Ted Hammock, assistant to
the vice president for instruc
tion
A bill would have to be pas
sed by the General Assembly
to repeal the law. Hammock
said
THE REQUIREMENT is
similar (o those in a number
of other states, Hammock
said, and abolishment of it is
"most unlikely "
"An examination on the
history of the United States
and Georgia is required of all
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Ag new Television Speech
Called Oversimplification
persons receiving a degree
from the University, unless
exempted by credit in one of
the following history courses
History 100. Histroy 251. His
tory 252. the current General
Calaloga says.
“STUDENTS will be al
lowed to take the United
States and Georgia history
exam only one time. " it adds
The one-time restriction,
imposed only recently, "is for
the security of the examina
tion." according to Dr Rob
ert G. McPherson, head of the
history department
Before die restriction was
imposed, he said, the depart
ment had trouble with stu
dents repeating the test too
many times.
"No exam can stand up
under such repetition, said
Dr. McPherson.
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ATHENS LAFkOEST SHOE STOM
Sum 1929
By TOM CRAWFORD
StoH Writer
Vice President Spiro T
Agnew has offered a too-sim-
ple good guys vesus bad guys
approach in recent criticism
of the national television net
works. a broadcasting spe
cialist on the University's
journalism faculty says.
Larry Aldridge, assistant
professor of journalism, ques
tioned a nationally televised
speech by Agnew attacking
the "tiny and closed fraterni
ty of privileged men " — an
chormen and commentators
— that determines the news
broadcast on television
"My objection to the
speech is that it offers a sim
ple black-versus-white criti
cism of the impact of televi
sion news when there are
some gray areas." Aldridge
told an interviewer
AGNEW specifically criti
cized national news commen
tators for their treatment of
President Nixon's Nov. 3
speech
"By the expressions on
their faces, the tone of ques
tions and the sarcasm of their
responses (they t made dear
their sharp disapproval,”
Agnew said. He claimed that
the commentators made an
"instant analysis and queru
lous criticism" of the presi
dent's speech
But the very reporting of
a story takes it out of the con
text of objectivity." said Al-
ridge He said the media at all
levels have the same goal: to
be fair
Being fair and being objec
tive are not the same in every
case, he contended
Agnew said that he was
against censorship but won
dered "whether a form of
censorship already exists
when the news that 40 million
Americans receive each night
is filtered through a handful
of commentators who admit
to their own set of biases. "
THE PRESS, broadly, is
slightly left of center be
cause of the nature of the
beast," Alridge admitted,
but they're responsive to the
public ." He cited the fact that
networks are publicly owned
and offer stock for sale.
Aldridge hinted that Agnew
may have been angered at the
networks lor not reacting fa
vorably to Nixon's speech “If
that speech had been favora
bly received by the media
then he never would have
made this speech." said Al-
rdige
Aldridge questioned the is
sue of instant analysis" that
Agnew brought out in his
speech Most people made
up their minds about Nixon’s
speech while it was going on."
Aldridge stated "They make
their decisions on the basis of
irrational factors. How differ
ent is this from instant analy
sis'?
"THE NEWSPAPER peo
ple had to use instant analysis
to get the speech in the papers
on time,” he went on. The
speech by Nixon was over at
10:30. leaving newspapers lit
tle time to make a detailed
analysis before the morning
editions
"I don't want to see any sti
fling of a network's right to be
wrong.” he emphasized "I
think the speech shows that
not just Agnew but much of
the country needs to be in
formed on .what freedom of
the press really is."
ALDRIDGE said he felt
sane of Agnew s complaints
were valid, particularly those
concerning the vast power of
the networks in the selection
of what news will be shown
and what will be said about
the news.
"There is a built-in dim-
intdiing of the networks' domi
nance taking place." he said
“The emphasis is becoming
more local, causing the net
works' influence to slowly
decline ”
He explained that local sta
tions, cable TV, and educa
tional TV are all becoming
more involved in newscasting
and news interpretation
"Local stations can do
more to challenge the net
work's point of view and offer
rebuttal They can debate
network presentations and
give a different interpreta
tion "
Aldridge predicted that
within 20 years or less, local
stations will have a bigger
role in broadcasting news
than the major networks
SHOWING SATURDAY
Films Honor JFK
Two films in memory of the
late President John F Kenne
dy will be featured in the Uni
versity Union's Saturday
night short film anthology
Feature time is 8 p.m. in the
South Journalism-Psychology
auditorium
And Friday, the Union will
present "All Quiet on the
Western Front" in the south
auditorium This film, based
on Erich Maria Remarque's
World War I novel, explores
the grim saga of war as seen
through the eyes of seven
veung German soldiers
THE FIRST of the Satur
day night shorts, “John F.
Kennedy — Man and Presi
dent." is a 10-minute com
memorative movie docu
menting JFK's public life An
account of the events which
martyred him and engulfed a
world in mourning concludes
the memorial
The second film, "A Mis
sion of Discovery," shows the
Peace Corps in action as a
monument to Kennedy's influ
ence in America.
"Normal Norman." the
third short, is a cartoon deal
ing with the question of how
an ethical man handles him
self so a' to save his private
dignity, within the seething
arenas of life today.
Written by and about pris
oners, "The Cage" presents a
glimpse of prison life depict
ing the dehumanization of
man by his fellow man
THE FRIDAY movie. "All
Quiet on the Western Front,"
is said by some to be the most
uncompromising anti-war
movie of recent years.
Never once does the slight
est hint of glorification of war
creep into this movie, which
won Academy Awards for
Best Picture and Best Diretv
tor in 1930
No Flu Epidemic
Is Seen for UGA
By RONNIE CAMPBELL
Staff Writer
The flu is expected to be a
relatively infrequent visitor
to the University campus this
year, according to a release
by Dr. Walter J, Brown Jr.,
associate director of Univer
sity Health Services.
The release said the east
coast of the United States,
which includes the University
area, is not expected to receive
influenza cases in epidemic
proportions this winter. How-
Some Random Thoughts
Saturday me-thought that I detected
Georgia fans who were so dejected
They ceased to cheer and do their part
To give their team a winning heart.
Whene'er the Dogs stand high on top
Klated cheers will never stop;
But when the boys are kicked around,
Give ’em a smile and not a frown.
Be with the team, not on the edges.
No more cat-calls "between the hedges”
F.ven though you feel the blues.
They are your team, win or lose!
A then* Lumber Co., Inc.
ever, it said the cases which
will be most evident will be a
variety of the Asian flu.
The well-known Hong Kong
flu which swept the United
States two years ago is ex
pected only in isolated and
sporadic cases.
A SPOKESMAN for Dr
Brown said the projected
scarcity of influenze cases
has prompted the Health
Services not to undertake
mass inoculation of Universi
ty students
"Inoculation will be limit
ed to high risk individuals,
such as those with chronic
health problems like asthma
or bronchitis," the spokesman
continued
Predictions on the strength
and occurrence of the flue are
taken mainly from reports by
the Communicable Disease
Center in Atlanta, which gath
ers information on flue cases
and cycles from around the
world and formulates a yearly
prognosis
DR. BROWN'S spokesman
said precautions against a
mass outbreak of the virus
are in effect on campus
These include setting aside
parts of residence buildings
for ward areas in the event
there are more patients than
can be handled by the infirma
ry itself, the spokesman add
ed
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