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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1966)
Dellenback Urges Students To Investigate Candidates By ELLEN GEZELIUS Emerald Staff Writer John Dellenback, Republican candidate for Congress from the Fourth District, urged University students to vote for the man who will "approach problems in the way that you yourself would like them handled,” in a speech Thurs day night at the Student Union. “When you vote a person in to government office, you are vot ing for a person who will make many decisions about which you will never know the specific de tails and as a result the important thing is to learn about the peo ple who are running,” Dellenback declared. He emphasized that the role of the voter was a critical one be cause “there are life and death decisions on the national level which the Congress must decide.” Open Mindedness He also touched on the prob lems of the politician in keeping an open mind of critical and im portant issues because most of his constituents want open and shut answers on important matters. Photo by John Welgant JOHN DELLENBACK Urges Students to Vote Wisely GO AS FAR 45 YOU LIKE WITH S) f f(0(mj 360 The classiest, jazziest number of them all... Passport 360 by Van Heusen. It’s the influential man's cologne, guaranteed to propel you to even the slightest movement on the social scene. Passport 360 cologne, after shave and deodorant set the pace in collegiate grooming! top it off with a van heusen “417” shirt, tops in traditional styling and most likely to succeed on any campus! VAN HEUSEN' younger by deeign "mere is a uuterence oeiwecn the indecision of a candidate and saying that he wants to get all the information before making a decision on a subject.” “When a politician represents more than 400,000 people it is no longer important what he thinks personally, it is his job to be flexible and when the time is right make a decision based on facts and the opinions of the people.” Dellenback discussed the vital role of today’s youth in campaigns and urged action on their part to have a better political organiza tion. New Battles “Look forward to the battles of computerization and automation and don’t fight the same politi cal battles that were fought 30 years ago. He emphasized that youth must deal with the prob lems of new jobs and more lei sure time which will be inher ent in these new major problems. He specifically urged youth to play an active role in the gov ernment and politics because “in America, the days are over where a candidate can win all alone.” Dellenback charged students not to be neutral in their think ing as well as their actions. "Don’t be neutral, if you don’t believe Dellenback belongs in Congress, it is your job to make sure that he doesn't get there.” UO Band Needs 36 Musicians Thirty-six more students are needed for the University’s marching hand. The band, which presently has only 60 members, needs 06 to do large block formations. Marching band carries one hour University credit; except for the majorette, it is an all-male hand. Those students wishing to sign up should contact Robert Vag ner or Gene Lewis, room 111 Mu sic Building. Band rehearsals are from 4 to 5:15 pin. Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays, on the field between the veterans’ dorms and the School of Music. During the football season, the band will play in Portland, Se attle, and at Oregon State. Want to really get results?— Use Emerald Classified Ads— Phone 342-1411, Ext. IBIS Loughary Authors Book on Teaching A book dealing with technology in teaching by Juck Loughary, profeasor of education, tins been published by Harper & How Pub lishers of New York. "Man-Ma chine Systems in Education” is the title of the book which sur veys the use of computers in coun seling, testing, and administra tion. Frank Earner, associate dean of the Graduate School at the University is one of the contribu tors to the book His articles deal with the use of computers in school management and their ap plication to school district admin istration and development of ed ucational policy. Oregon Dally Emerald The Oregon Dally Emerald Is pub llshod five tlmr» In September itnd five days u week during the academic year, ! except during examination i>cr!ods. by the Student Publications Board of the | University of Oregon. Second-class postage paid at Eugene, Oregon S7403. Subscr iption latex $3 per | year. $3 per term. I AL'S AUTO UPHOLSTERY U Of O STUDENT SPECIAL 15% Off on all work when you present your student body card 344-2504 1425 Oak NOW ALL TIME ON SALE - SALES USED CYCLES We have a great selection of clean cycles—all makes, models, and sizes. A selection you will want to see for sure! Check these special values— 1966 SUZUKI 250cc—w/shield, bags safety bar $525. 1965 SUZUKI 150cc—w/shield, bags, safety bar 410. 1966 SUZUKI 150cc—650 miles .. 425. 1965 SUZUKI 80cc—Trail . 245. 1965 SUZUKI 80cc—Trail . 200. 1964 SUZUKI 55cc—Sharp! . 155. 1966 HONDA 150cc—1,100 miles. 365. 1962 HONDA 55cc—as is . 75. 1964 YAMAHA 80cc—Clean! . 195. 1964 YAMAHA 80cc—Trail . 175. 1963 YAMAHA 55cc—Electric start. 135. 1964 YAMAHA 250cc .. 265. 1964 DUCATI 250cc . 325.00 800800008088 Sorry—No trades accepted during this sale PARKING PROBLEMS? — SOLVE THEM ALL — SEE SUZUKI SUZUKI o. EUGENE SALES — SERVICE — RENTAL 2086 West 6th Avenue Open Sunday—1-5 p.m. 343-6940
