Show The Utah Statesman Campus press access debated in me to make the right tMtiaadfrotn page 7) ben of organizations usually ten to meet the journalistic At thrm of general appeal “Abt of none cither go must be style and uncovered don’t know about them or Acme e don't have enough resources" dDnag Christensen “People don’t realize b ouch advertising determines the size of wgwprr We have limited space We last we t cat na everything we'd like to so we try to the nones that will interest the general ii ate body" explained that (lie decisions is Aa goes into the paper are not based ahstfinioat alone A year ago a random tasty aAcd 248 students which kinds of smtkry thought were most appropriate for hsrwspiper Until then the paper had not ha social national or international stories psnsM On a scale of one to five 47 facta of the students surveyed considered aaaal news to be of significant importance jlaJoa the scale) and 44 percent found in esaaaA sews to be important Fifty-on- e past med campus news four to five Urn has used these figures in determining A of the format of the paper over the past Dnid Edwlsen Tkaaffof the paper feels it is important is dostd to decide the content of the j N®’ P°ple who hired me had faith German How AS with the heritage of Hoiocw Are Germans the to those who ax million Jews Aa be decisions" Larry Baker explained “The publications board and I have faith in the editor to make the right decisions” He said there are sometimes wrong decisions made "The students are not perfect or professional" he said Baker explained that some college papers hire a professional stafT to publish the campus newspaper Other campus papers have professional editors and student staff members The Utah Statesman is run entirely by students and the experience of decision making is very important to them The dedication of many of the students to their work on the paper has been very impressive Often the staff is in the newspaper ofTice until 2 am or later turning out the paper "This paper demands a lot There are always going to be mistakes in execution or judgment" Baker said "The students need the freedom to do what they think is best No one tells them what to do" Wayne Adair summed up the feelings of many journalists this way: "There is a tendency for journalists to wave the First Amendment like a battle flag We really believe in freedom of the press — we’ll stand up for it If I'm not allowed to do my job in the way it should be done I'll resign" He added: "We always listen to complaints and take them seriously We feel responsible to our audience" academic to discuss Holocaust t today’s Germans at Utah State University Hans-Ado-lf Jacobsen director of the political science seminar and head of the political science department at the University of Bonn will deliver the 12:30 pm address in the Chase Fine Arts Center He will assess how Germans are dealing with their guilt ing ground? Is returning? Have permanent lessons been learned from the Holocaust? massacred? German people to the television ver-"Ac Holocaust’ jWGemun v tw of the of nro-nazis- m PorirllQd (pfeoiaft PBnqOs? Stop VJorrylng Sign ap at Main 1 ©2 CJorCishops FREE Tests PcinosCay 1 1 tfi 3:30 Essay TqsIs TfccrsOay 1 2th 3:30 Tost-TaCiI- ng C-Jot- tlva 'in ’in DCC u rr DCd 'an Cc:-:i- rri s ' r HCC3CT f tassi ca & ‘ 0 r c cr v I J JI I re: c::d I v Dec: r‘ f I GCV3l r J w r C::: Parts and Sanrka Cars I 502 X7czt zczo V7e Will Ml v 73 Decs DccTe? VzZ anti-Semitis- Jacobsen has published boohs and srtfcln on Nad Germany and World War II Jacobsen’s talk sponsored by the USU Associated Students will be free and be he subject it to the public ope is gain convocation feelings— 'Jfi2USIflSUSUwftSUSUBSllSUBSUSURSUSUR5USUBSLISUBSUSUwRSUSllwB ha not "Ad the DL IT Tl Wednesday sc movi i I |