Pulitzer Prize winner defends free press ROSKHURc; (AP) — David flume Kennedy look his cameras prettv much wherever he wanted when he was < ovonng the Vietnam War. a freedom he says journalists must strug gle to preserve ' ll the journalist wants to go out and get blown away, that’s his business," the 45-year-old Pulitzer Prize winner said in an inter view with The News-Review during a visit to lus hometown of Roseburg. The job also is made tougher by the sheer i ompetition among the media, Kennerly said. "Vietnam was more spread out, with fewer people covering the story.” Kennerly said. “Nowadays, if there is a war a thousand peo ple show up, and there is more press than soldiers " Kennerly said there must be a compromise between the mili tary's efforts to have total control of-the media and the total free doin journalists demand. journalists also should be ready to rope with battleground emer gencies that may require giving up the role of observer. Kennerly said. He remembers being criticized for bandaging wounded sol diers before taking pictures of them "It’s a human thing," Kennerly said "I would do what I had to do to save a human life. Fortunately, situations like that don't arise very often.” Kennedy's photographs of the war and the race riots in the Unit ed States are some of the most memorable and powerful of the 1960s. He covered assignments for United Press International and Time magazine, earning top awards and professional respts t in ins 2 Os. Kennerly won the Pulitzer Prize for feature photography in 1U72 at age 25 for a portfolio of photos that showed the absolute devasta tion of a battlefield in South Vietnam. At 27. Kennerly was only the third civilian to lie appointed per sonal photographer to a U S. president. He demanded, and re ceived, unlimited ac cess to then-President fJerald Ford He said he remembers first wanting to become a photojournalist as a child in Roseburg when he saw a newspaper photographer covering a fire. "Here was this guy < rossing police lines, going to exciting events," Kennedy said. "After ail. what kid doesn't like police cars and fire trucks?" GENTLEMAN’S ENCORE QuaWy Hosate Ctotftmg tor Men and Women ot Dtcrmnatnq Taste 1111 WtLLAMTm • M34179 136 E nth • (near Willamette) 342-3358 Must be 21 or Over Monday i i $2 Nervous Rev plut fuol* Tuesday ich 2 $4 Xtra I,arge featurm? c* mcmNrri vt Su* *L*» Tender* rv T"hr V«*Lih axl B«| Drill I'm The Big Fags Vacuum Breaker Wednesdaym $4 Rum San Frm Bomb Strait man mi Bills jack Music Starts at 10pm Mon-Sat Mustc starts at 8pm Sundays Qet results... advertise in the ODE DEVELOP & PRINT • 3” COLOR PRINTS 36 exp 6 #A97 ( coupon must accompany order • add $1 lor 4" x 6" color prints ( CAMPUS 1 HR PHOTO 1231 ALDER * 683-4693 i I [$ j 5o ■ Foot long Sub 50' Half Sub Vi • FREE DELIVERY • SUBSHOP !■(*«•* Vt*t) 4 .1225 ALDER | f 345-2434 I Specializing In German, Swedish And Japanese Automobiles... Your Preventative Maintenance Specialists. Quality Professional Service And Repair. Close To Campus. £U4£??n01 W. Kth Avc, Lugcne '! KISS A DUMMY SAVE A LIFE!!! Here’s your chance to learn C.P.R. and to certify for the Red Cross C.P.R. certificate $10.00 Fee Includes: • 4 Hours of Personal Class „ Instructions • Instruction Booklet • Red Cross C.P.R. Certification Card Dates for C.P.R. classes: Tuesday, February 2. 5pm-9pm Thursday, February 4, 5pm-9pm Tuesday, February 9, 6pm-10pm Saturday, February 13, 9am-1pm (C.P.R. classes held in the Student Health Center Cafeteria) Register Early. Space is limited. 346-2770 Cancellation must be 24 hours before class or no refund Sponsored by the Student Health Center, Office ot Public Safety and the Lifestyle Planning Program. On Art Furniture! The only time each year that our Tow student prices go even lower! save 1SH More • Ait & Drafting Tables -Opaque Projectors • Taborets • Office Master Seating • Light Boxes • 5 Drawer Flat Flies • Side Trays • Sierra Seating Save Ultima Pencil Trays Ultima Storage Fans Classic Deluxe Comfort Chair 25% Save son Spirolls May line Parallel Straightedges