are living in the prime time revolution," said Speakes. "I'm not sure that all the public sees on the tele-; vision screen is what's good for them. We're learning that ' the television is a two edged ' sword. It's capable of both good and bad.... In Eastern UVCC Students return from USSR Study Abroad Program I Eleven students fromUVCC ' recently returned from the So-j viet Union, where they spent a f month touring and studying at the Moscow State Institute of History and Archives.' ; The study abroad program was established as part of an on- going effort by UVCC officials to establish educationally pro- ductive ties with the Soviets. ; Earlier this year, UVCC be-; came the first Community Col-: lege in the United Statesto sign an exchange agreement with the Soviets. The agreement allows ; two Soviet technical institutes to exchange students, faculty and j ideas with the Utah Valley Cam-- pus. volume 19 issue 63 October 1990 utah va!!ey Europe a revolution blossomed and succeeded in a celebration of democracy, and in China a revolution blossomed and failed in a blaze of violence in Tienanman Square, all live, on television, on the evening news." Speakes explained that the ast European revolution was possible because of the private individuals that built illegal satellite dishes and caught a glimpse of the West's way of life, then demanded it for their own. China's revolution became tragic when government leaders used Western News Casts to identify the students involved. Many of these students were