JOGTOWN
SOUND
5 Depts. to serve vou
by MIKE SAMUELS, M.D.
and HAL BENNETT
Illustrated by LINDA BENNETT
“A wonderful book ... It is a readable, practical, reliable handbook of
diagnosis and treatment for the layman, a workbook towards well-being
and the prevention of disease (covering suggestions about diet, clothing,
meditation, sleep, muscle relaxation, massage, image control and non
control). The Well Body Book is filled as well with a rich core of basic medi
cal knowledge carefully filtered out and geared to the quick comprehen
sion required by the layman and laywoman . . . After using the book, each
reader becomes an ally, not only of his body but of his doctor as well. It is
a ... a ... — well, look here, it is everything that it says it is — a Well Body
Book. It goes on my waiting room table right now. May all my patients
read it.” —william b goodheart, m.d., Clinical Faculty Member,
Univ. of California School of Medicine at San Francisco
The authors describe how to do a complete physical • how to diagnose common diseases
• how to practice preventive medicine • and much more
A RANDOM HOUSE/BOOKWORKS BOOK
Cloth $10 95. paper $5 95, now at your bookstore, or use coupon to order
To your bookstore, or NEAS-2
RANDOM HOUSE MAIL SERVICE. INC
Dept 11-2. 201 E 50th Street. New York. N Y 10022
Please send me THE WELL BODY BOOK by Mike Samuels. M.D. and Hal Bennett.
' copies in the $10 95 hardbound edition □ copies in the $5.95 paperbound edition
I enclose check or money order (including applicable sales tax). I may. it I wish, return the
book(s) within 14 days lor lull refund
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David Jinhife.,
The Oregon Doily Emerald is published Monday through
Friday during the school year, except during exam and
vacation periods, and tour times weekly during summer
session by the Emerald Board ot Directors at the University
of Oregon
Second class postage paid at Eugene, Oregon. 0700J.
Subscription Rates:
(1) University ot Oregon student and faculty-staff sub
scription rates are based on annual contracts between the
Emerald and the ASUO and the Emerald and the University
administration. The rate of these subscriptions is ap
proximately $2.00 per year.
(2) Special subscriptions lor persons not included in
category (I) are available at a rate of S10.00 per year, SO.00
per academic year and S3.SO per term.
Court to hear case
for Kent State suit
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Supreme Court Monday agreed to
decide whether Ohio officials are subject to federal damage suits in
connection with deaths and injuries of Kent State University students
in May, 1970.
The Court will hear arguments on the issue next fall or winter in a
case brought by the families of three of the four students killed when
National Guardsmen opened fire on a crowd of students demon
strating against the movement of U.S. troops into Cambodia.
The 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled on Nov. 17, 1972 that
the suit could not be brought.
The suit invoked the Civil Rights Act of 1871, which provides for
legal action against any one who by virtue of state law deprives
another person of rights secured by the U.S. Constitution.
District Judge James Connell of Cleveland dismissed ths suit on
the basis of the 9th Amendment, which forbids suits by individuals
against states He said the suit was really one aimed at Ohio as a state,
although various individuals, including then Governor James Rhodes
and former University President Robert White, were named as
defendants.
The 6th Circuit, upholding Connell, said that “executive im
munity” from suit extends to the named individuals, including officers
of the guard The lower court refused to involve itself in the “political
questions” of whether the guardsmen were properly trained.
“We ought not to limit the governor in the exercise of his
discretion to call out the National Guard to suppress a riot or in
surrection neither should we tell the military not to carry loaded
weapons to protect the troops when someone may shoot or throw rocks
at them,” the opinion said.
( On Campus j
Term enrollment stays at last year’s level
A total of 6.239 students had enrolled in the University’s 1973
Summer Session by 5 p.m., Friday, June 22, the final day to pay fees
without penalty.
The figure is roughly the same as last summer’s enrollment on the
same date, which was 6,253.
Some 7200 students are expected to take classes at the University
this summer, according to A1 West, Summer Session coordinator.
West notes that this projected total includes persons enrolling for
workshops throughout the summer, as well as those in regular classes.
Grad to head Black studies at Washington
Trevor Chandler, formerly with the University, has been named
director of Black studies at the University of Washington.
Chandler earned masters and doctoral degrees in political
science from the University in 1968 and 1970, respectively. While at the
University, he coordinated a tutorial program for disadvantaged
students and taught Black studies in the Wallace School of Community
Service and Public Affairs.
A native of Trinidad, he obtained a bachelors degree from
California Polytechnic Institute.
Chandler joined the University of Washington faculty in Sep
tember, 1970, and has been acting director of Black studies during the
past academic year.
University staff member, wife publish book
A University staff member and his wife, Nick and Elske
Jankowski, have just published a book on Oregon bicycle trips.
“55 Oregon Bicycle Trips” is the title of the book, published this
month by Touchstone Press of Beaverton. The focus is on bike routes
in the Willamette Valley and along the Oregon coast, from Lane
County to the northern Oregon border.
Each tour is covered by a two-page spread which includes a
summary of the tour, an elevation graph, a written description, a
map, and photographs taken along the route.
Jankowski has been publications editor for the Special Education
Instructional Materials Center at the University for two years. He is
also a masters candidate in journalism. Elske Jankowski taught
kindergarten this past year at Edison Elementary School in Eugene.
Director, secretary positions open in MLPP
The Migrant Labor Project has two positions open, for director
and secretary The applications are in Migrant Labor Project, room 68
Barrister Hall, in the Straub complex. The applications will be taken
in the afternoon. For more information call Marci Alanis, ex. 3509,
afternoons.
Eight elected to represent classified staff
The Gassified Employees at the University have elected eight
members to serve on the Unit Representation Committee on Collective
Bargaining. Elected for a term of four years are: Stan Swartz, At
Large; Nola Schulenberg, Secretarial-Clerical; Luella Camp,
Secretarial-Gerical; Arvella Ellsworth, Dietary; Arnold Jacobson,
Tradesman; Richard Emigh, Special; John Evans, Grounds; Rene
Laughlin, Health Center.
Market group to discuss food booths
A meeting of the Saturday Market Committee will be held at 7:30
p.m. today at Harris Hall, adjacent to the county courthouse.
The main topic of discussion will be the setting of guidelines for
food booths at the market. The meeting is open to the public, and any
interested people are urged to attend. Information concerning the
; Saturday Market can be obtained from Lou Elliott at 1-895-4479.