Duties of Industry
Weyerhaeuser Manager,
Attorney Probe Pollution
By WANDALYN RICE
Of the Emerald
Attorney Charles Porter and
John McEwen, general manager
of Weyerhaeuser Company, gave
differing views on present pollu
tion problems in a panel discus
sion on “Industry’s Role in
Pollution Abatement.”
Porter told members of Al
pha Kappa Psi, the professional
business honorary on campus,
which sponsored the panel, that
“The duty of industry is not
to pollute.”
McEwen emphasized “The ul
timate bill for the equipment is
‘paid by John Q. Public” for
effective- pollution abatement.
The third member of the pan
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el was Vern Adkison, Lane
County Air Quality Control Of
ficer, who said more members
of the community and business
have become concerned about
pollution in recent years.
Porter explained his conten
tion, which he has taken to
court, that industries can be
prosecuted under common law
for trespassing when their pol
lution intrudes on their neigh
bors.
Porter said although toxic
substances released into the air
by Weyerhaeuser are in low
levels, “They don’t know what
effect these toxic substances
have at low levels over long
periods . . . and they don’t
care.”
The solution to the pollution
problem, Porter said, lies in
“more indignation” by the pub
lic. He proposed that industries
be taxed for the amount of pol
lution they put into air and
water.
McEwen emphasized the
practical aspects of pollution
control, saying more effective
pollution control devices have
to be invented and the cost of
these devices will be borne by
the consumer.
McEwen explained that costs
of pollution control only go
down to a certain point, and
then go up as the control
reaches 100 per cent effective
ness.
Really effective devices, Mc
Ewen said, will have to be re
quired by law if they are too
expensive, because no single
company will be able to in
stall them and remain compe
titive.
Because of these problems,
the question arises, “How much
are you willing to pay for pol
lution abatement?” McEwen
said.
All three panel members
agreed that pollution is an im
portant problem and new ways
are going to have to be found
to control it.
Sociology Prof
Talks to Grads
By DEBBIE EVANS
Of the Emerald
“Race Politics and Urban
Problems” was the topic of John
Howard, assistant professor of
sociology, in a talk to students
and faculty at the Graduate
Center Tuesday.
According to Howard, the
concept of power is the main
element in understanding the
race problem of today. Includ
ed in this concept are 1) the
uses of power and 2) ways in
which power is useful.
The first term that comes
to the mind of individuals
when the term power is mention
ed in regard to the Negro is
“Black Power.” This term, said
Howard, came to public atten
tion in 1966 and connotes a
term with high potentials to
produce problems.
The Black Power concept of
today contains a cultural ele
ment and a political element.
Howard dealt mainly with the
political element thus using
power in a political sense.
This political sense gives
meaning to the term Black Power
in various ways. The average
citizen usually thinks of the
term Black Power negatively be
cause of the word “Black.”
Howard says, however, that
the word which relates this
feeling to the public is in real
ity, “power.” The true meaning
of the word power today is
“getting what you want,” stated
Howard.
In America the word power
and race relations suggests a
way in which the "Black people
are treated by Whites," com
mented Howard.
Howard then proceeded to
explain how political power ex
ists at various levels of govern
ment." The two levels, accord
ing to Howard, are the congres
sional level and the municipal
level.
On the municipal level, said
Howard, the Black man is
"slowly approaching a non -
White minority.” As an example
of this, the school was given.
The analogy of "if school A gets
something, then school B
doesn't” was given by Howard.
To clarify this statement he
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spoke of eight schools recently
built in Oakland. Four of these
schools were erected as per
manent buildings in the middle
class area. The remaining four
were erected as temporary
buildings in ibe ghetto area.
The temporary buildings, said
Howard, offered the child in the
ghetto only a temporary edu
cation in a temporary building.
This situation concerning the
schools was described as con
fronting incompatible interests
with a lack of understanding
of the situation* *
The distribution of power in
cases such as those just cited
were termed as "those who have
it (power), use it.”
The sentence of Howard's
which sums up the idea behind
his talk was the question, "What
is the potential for giving Black
Power a pragmatic meaning?”
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Committee Plans
March on Salem
Plans within the University
and community are underway
for co-ordination of the May
24 and 25 Poor People’s March
on Salem. Committee heads re
ported on their progress in the
Tuesday meeting at the EMU.
Food and donations are being
canvassed throughout Eugene
in order to feed 200-300 ex
pected marchers. A member of
the State Police Department in
formed the group of their re
sponsibilities and protection in
the march. March leaders stress
ed that it would be a peaceful
demonstration and marchers
would clean up the grounds af
terwards.
National and state candidates
and politicans are being invited
to attend the two-day rally to
present the grievances of Ore
gon’s poor to the governor.
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