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
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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.
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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.
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