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Emigre—
Continued from Page 3
| Madagascar.
Americans, including cor
respondents working in the
Soviet Union, misinterpret the
Soviet Union because they
judge events and actions from
an American perspective,
Gerol says.
"We don't understand
that it is a different world, bas
ed on different rules," he says.
"We have to judge them
knowing the real ideological
roots of that society."
Gerol claims one popular
misconception is the idea of
the "peace loving Soviet peo
ple," when in reality the at
titudes of the common people
are irrelevant in the formation
of Soviet foreign policy.
"The average Soviet per
son is not involved in policy
decisions," Gerol says.
From comparison of his
experiences, Gerol says jour
nalists play completely dif
ferent roles in the Soviet
Union and the West. The
media in Soviet Union reflect
policy instead of influencing
it, he says.
Though highly trained,
Soviet journalists are always
under the watchful eye of the
censor, who must approve
everything that is printed,
Gerol says. A reporter who
disagrees too often with the
decisions of the censor soon
finds himself out of a job, he
adds.
American correspondents
get their information from of
ficial sources, often members
of the KGB, he says, journalists
who attempt to present a more
accurate picture of the Soviet
Union are expelled, Gerol
says.
He points out that
dissidents are unreliable
because they are usually bias
ed, and their political views
keep them far from the inner
circles of Soviet politics.
Council
Continued from Page 3
out to be boogying to the same
rock music as his counterpart in
Portland, Paris and Tokyo, and
these new Soviet men and
women are adopting the
general mono-culture of the
modern world," Starr said.
"Our popular culture is the
most powerful force in the 20th
century."
Following Starr's speech, John
Parker, an analyst for the Bureau
of Intelligence and Research of
the U.S. Department of State,
defended the policies of the
Reagan administration, saying
the only way to deal realistically
with the Soviets is from a posi
tion of power.
mudrt
I aesmaanr
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